Dkobmbbe 32, "1881.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



415 



nf second plane were equally divided between Grouse Dale and 

 Warwick. Martin and Tollman taking the Parker. The third waa 

 divided by King Dash and Belton. This division was, perhaps, 

 as equitable as could have been made, but we would have pre- 

 ferred to see it run out., as the dav was a capital shooting day and 

 undoubtedly we should have seen some excellent work ; but the 

 handlers had got tired and wanted to see the end of it aud go 

 home. 



7T1K DERBY. 



GSrrKIBH IS THE DEBBV. 



Pet Laverack, 



J n l.avoracli, 



Dashing Novice. 



Mack Laverack, 



BessioT.. London, 



Hector f formerly Tom Paine), 



Gertrude, 



Riuuikiuuick. 



The pedigrees and owners of these have already been given. 



Christmas Bill, lemon and white pointer dog, whelped June 

 H, 1880 {'Luck of Edeuhall -Ready Money), entered by Mr. B. T. 

 Vandervoot, Pittsburg, Pa. 



Ned. Bod Setter, -a helped April H, 1830 (Con-Nan \ entered by 

 MJ'. r: H. Ridley, Canton, Ohio. 



Notlimah. Gordon setter dog, 11 months' old, Malcolm-Dream 

 III., entered bv H. Gossaud, Bait., Md. 



Foreman, black, white and tan setter, whelped July 2fi, 1S80 

 (piUhiug Monarch-Fairy III.), entered by Mr. H. B. Harrison, 

 Tilsouburi 



Lug, black, white and tan setter, whelped May, 1880 (Shafto — ) 



J, ora Laverack, black and white setter (Young Laveraek-Petrel 

 IT.), entered by Mr. J. R. Honrieks, Pittsburgh, Pa. 



Bv mutual agreement of the handlers, the rules were waived and 

 the 'judges— Capt. E A. Woodson and Mr. Jas. H. Dew— were re- 

 quested" to select the winners after seeing the dogs down long 

 enough to decide upon their merits. Starting from the hotel at 

 K:is. the dogs were put down at 9 o'clock, Lu Laverack having 

 been withdrawn. 



OEBTBCDE AND LUO. 



Gertrude, handled by Sanborn, and Lug, handled by 

 Were the fits! brace to run. They were east off in a patch of scrub 

 aud worked through there and the pines, and a field of weeds east 

 to the old orchard, where they turned south, when Lug pointed 

 and roaded a little way, and then swung south. Gertrude then 

 made a point, but soon moved, and was steadied bv Sanborn, who 

 saw the birds in front of her. She then held her point in fine 

 pi vie, while Lug backed rather indifferently. A large bevy was 

 flushed to order, and both handlers brought down their birds, 

 neither of which was found, although a long time was expended 

 in looking for them. Then the bevy was followed. Lug poiuted 

 a hare, aud a little further on Gertrude ran into a portion of the 

 bevy aud Boshed them, although she had the wind aod was close 

 to them. Lug was not so much to blame, as she waa a little be- 

 hind. Swinging into the sprouts Log pointed, but Gertie moved 

 up a little loo close and put up the bird, and soon after flushed 

 another one. Th-»y were then taken up at 9:50. Later in the day 

 a bird was thrown'in the ah, and a gun flred for them to show 

 their quality as retrievers. Both aoquitted themselves very 

 well. 



FOBEMAX AND MACK LAVEBACK. 



Foreman, handled hy Stafford, and Mack Laverack, handled by 

 Short, were then put down. Both are very stylish, good moving 

 dogs, and are possessed of a flue turn Of speed, and will, undoubt- 

 edly, if nothing befalls them, be heard from again. Working 

 through a large field of weeds, Foreman started a hare, which at 

 once gave chase to Mack, who was ahead and going at speed, but 

 the hare had the legs of him and soon passed him. Both dogs 

 were perfectly steady through this very trying ordeal. A little 

 further ou both dogs challenged where birds had been feeding. 

 Mack swung the rig t way, and catching the scent instantly 

 Stopped on a grand point with his head high in the air. Foreman, 

 brought round to back caught sight of him and crouched, but at 

 that- instant he winded the. birds aud slightly turning his head in 

 their direction also pointed in capital form. This was splendid 

 and the beautiful attitudes of the dogs were greatly admired. 

 Flushing the birds to order, Stafford scored a killed and Short a 

 miss. Foreman retrieving the bird fairly. Moving on, Short made 

 one or two flushes, one of which he killed, but it fell a long dis- 

 tance away aud was not found. Working through some thick 

 woods, Foreman put up a bevy which flew' into a gully where they 

 were followed, but not much was done and the dogs were ordered 

 up alter being down an hour, and a bird thrown for Mack to re- 

 trieve, which he did fairly. 



XOTLIMAH AND PET LAVEBACK. 



Notlimah, handled byTitUB, and PetLaverack, handled by Short, 

 were now put down among the scattered birds. Both moved very 

 careful, and Pet challenged once or twice, and then dropped on a 

 beautiful point. Short flushed to order aud missed. Moving on 

 very carefully, Pet again dropped almost on top of a bird, which 

 Hushed, A long lime was spent working the gully but without re- 

 sult. In going through a bare field Nottimah put up a single bird, 

 and soon after another one rose. Both dogs wert steady to wing. 

 A bird was then thrown for each dog, and both retrieved very 

 wbII. They were then orderod up after being down forty minutes, 

 and the next brace called. 



kjnnikinxick and bed ned. 



Kiuuikiuuick, handled by Stafford, and Red Ned, bandied by 

 Morgan, were cast off at 11:35, and worked north. Both showed 

 good speed, but Nod, we thought, a little the fastest. Kin soon 

 challenged and roaded a short distance, but the spectators flushed 

 the birds which were followed, and Ned scored a flush, while Kin 

 pointed very nicely. Ned refused to back and the bird was flushed 

 to order, but not shot, at, Ned again flushed and soon repeated 

 the offense. Working down the ravine, Kin got a grand point on 

 a nice bevy. Ned dropped to order, aud the birds were then 

 flushed to order and missed. Capt Woodson deserves the credit 

 for finding this bevy, as the dogs had been over the ground, but 

 be insisted upon closer work and sent them in again, when the 

 birds ware found. A bird was now thrown, and both retrieved 

 well, Kin very well indeed. They were now orderod up after being 

 down thirty "five minutes, aud the last brace were put down at 

 12:15. 



DASHING MONARCH AND XMAB BELL. 



I-ia^hing Novice, handled by Sanborn, and Mr. R. T. Yander- 

 yjort's imported lemon aud white pointer dog, Xmas Bill, 

 eighteen months old, by Lack of Edeuhall out of Ready 

 Money, handled by Morgan. Novice commenced with a very 

 ablfi flush of a single bird in a ploughed field, and a little 

 further on in the same field, she redeemed herself by nicely 

 pointing another one on the bare ground; Bill backed her and 

 Sanborn put up the bird to order and winged it. Some time 

 was spent trying to find the bud, and the dogs were ordered 

 on, wheu Novice swung rouud on a beautiful point, whieh 

 Bill backed verv nicely. Novice then moved on, and picking 

 np the loft bird, retrieved it unharmed. We then went to 

 lunch, after which they were again put down and worked through 

 some woods into a cntioii-ileld where both challenged, and Novice 

 taking a cast along the fence, struck the scent and dropping to a 

 Sitting-posture, pointed a bevy that were in the next field, Bill 

 backing her. Morgan flnfhed to order and killed a bird, which 

 Bill retrieved fairly; They were now ordered up, and the judges 

 decided that 



DASHING NOVICK AND KJNNUUNNIOK 



wore the host two, aud ordered them down to run for first and 

 second places. They were at once cast oft and worked toward 

 who, i a bird bad been marked down, but they passed by it and it 

 was put up by Mr. Dew ; then turning east into some sprouts whore 

 the hew went, Kin found first and made a good point on a single 

 bird, which was flushed to order but not shot at. Novice then 

 pointed and Kin backed nicely. Sanborn put up the bird to order 



but did not shoot. Beating through the sprouts, Kin pointed a 

 single bird in the open just at the edge. Wheu the judges rode 

 up a bird got up out in the field, and Stafford, thinking that it 

 was the bud that his dog was pointing; moved up and flushed a 

 bird right under the dogs nose, when several others got up all 

 around. This was an exhibition of first-class work, both animals 

 showing off to great advantage. The judges decided thatDashiug 

 Novice was fairly entitled to the first prize aud Kinnikinnick to the 

 second, and ordered Mack Laverack and Pet Laverack as the next 

 beet two to run for third place, but Short, who handled (hem both, 

 divided the honors equally between thorn at 2:40 ami, thus ended 

 the Field Trials of 1881. 



The following is a list of the, winners in the Pennsylvania 

 State Trials. 



MEMHEKS' STAKB. 



1st, Biz and May Laverack divided. 

 2d, King Dash. 



ALL- AG ED STAKE. 



1st, Count Noble, Dashing Monarch and Nellie divided. 

 2d, Grouse Dale and Warwick divided. 

 3d, King Dash and Belton III. divided. 



DEKBY. 



1st, Dashing Novice. 



2d, KJnnikinnick. 



3d, Mack Laverack and Pet Laverack divided, 



ATLANTA DOG SHOW. 



Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 16, 1881. 



ON reaching here it was most difficult to find accommo- 

 dation, the "Kimball House" being full to overflowing, 

 and cots in requisition every night. This, of course, was 

 owing to the vast multitudes from all parts of the States 

 visiting the Exposition, which, as the time draws near for 

 closing, appears to attract more and more interest. 



The dog show was given up by the managers of the Expo- 

 sition, but at the eleventh hour taken hold of by a few 

 energetic gentlemen, lovers of field sports, who, with the 

 aid of .Mr. Lincoln, knew no such word as fail, and through 

 downright energy and pluck they succeeded in drawing to- 

 gether, for their numbers, a most creditable collection Mr. 

 Berkele, Capt. Heyward, Col, Hoge and others were inde- 

 fatigable in their exertions to make it a success, and Major 

 Taylor being secured to occupy the position of J udge, with 

 associates from the immediate vicinity, gave the utmost con- 

 fidence to exhibitors that the best dog would win. Among 

 prominent admirers we noticed Prolessor Leg^re, of Wal- 

 balla, S. C. ; .Mr. Orgill, of your city; Mr. Vandervort, of 

 Pittsburg, Pa. : Mr. Vance, of Chattanooga, Penn. (-the last 

 three gentlemen having been at the Grand Junction Field 

 Trials) ; Judge Hopkins, of Thomasvllle, Ga. ; the Messrs. 

 Foster, of Madison, Ga. ; Dr. Holmes, of Home, Ga. ; Mr. 

 Willard, of Jouesborough, 111., and many others. 



Class 1— English Setier Dogs. — Brought out five entries, 

 Mr. Taylor's, of Richmond, Va., taking first, with his recent 

 importation, Dashing Rover. This dog, under the care of 

 Mr. Winter, was directly from the Grand Junction Field 

 Trials, aud was thus out of show form ; still his good points 

 brought him to the front. The second prize went to Ben, 

 Jr., owned by Mr. Woodward, and he was closely pressed 

 by Mr. Veal's Mountain Dew, etc. 



Class 2 — English Setter Bitches. — Brought the same 

 number of entries into the riug, a very nice class, too. Mr. 

 W. L. Legare's entry, Vic, a beautiful little bitch, of splen- 

 did black, white and tan markings, or it might be called 

 motiled, and of nigh on to perfect form, took the judges' 

 eye for first. She is of the Llewellin Strain. The second 

 was awarded to Dr. T. B. Legate for his Videau, who was 

 also a beautiful animal, Kate Claxton and Duchess of 

 Devonshire, each gaining a v h c, well merited the mention, 

 as did also Opal, gaining ah c. 



Classes 3, 4— English setter dog and bitch puppies con- 

 tained but two entries in the former and none in the latter. 



Class 5— Irish Setter Dogs.— The only entry Captain, 

 owned by Mr. J. C. Vance, was awarded first prize. Captain 

 is a good specimen of the Irish setter. 



Class 6— Irish Setter Bitches. — Three entries; all good. 

 We thought at first that Tris, owned by Mr. Green, of Bob- 

 tou, would carry off the blue ribbon, and were surprised to 

 see Major Taylor give her a v h c only, and award first to 

 Gypsy Queen, belonging to Mr. Vance, of Chattanooga, and 

 the second to Mr. Chapman's Pink. On close examination 

 we could but indorse the judges' decision, finding Trix bolh 

 long ;md weak in quarters. 



Class 7— Irish Setter Dog Puppies. — Two entries, the 

 prize being awarded to Mr. Vance's Comanche. 



Class 8— Irish Setter Bitch Puppies. — Three entries, and 

 prize awarded to a promising youngster belonging to Mr. 

 EdiHUtidsou, of Washingion, Ga., named Daisy. 



QiABB 9— Gordon Setter Dogs.— Five entries, aud all 

 dogs of considerable merit. The first was awarded to 

 Judge Hopkins, of Thomasvllle, Ga., for his Scott, a dog of 

 unusual quality and power, having such a back and loin as 

 we have not seen in many a day. As Judge Hopkins pro- 

 poses to send Scott to the next N. Y. Show, he will beagaiu 

 heard from. The Messrs. Williard captured second prize 

 with a young Grouse dog named Lang, and a v h c was given 

 to the Gordon Kennel Club, of Locust Valley, N. Y., for 

 Rake. 



Class 10— Gordon Setter Bitches.— But two entries. The 

 fiist prize was a warded Messrs. Willard Bros. forToot, a nice 

 specimen. Second money to Gordon Kennel Club for Mab 



Classes 11, 12 — For Gordon Setter Puppies. — No eniriea. 



Class 13 — Georgia Setters — This class was for the beBt 

 setter dog bred and owned in the otatn. Two entries. Prize 

 awarded to Capt. Heyward for his Sport, a very strong, use- 

 ful dog. 



Class 14— Georgia Setter Bitches. —Three entries aud prize 

 awarded to Mr. C. Fairbanks' Sadie. 



Class 15 — Georgia Setter Puppies. — Prize was awarded to 

 Lee, owned by ML-s Anne Dixon. 



Class 10 — Pointer Dogs over 65 lbs. — Five entries, and 

 probably the best and most closely contested class of the 

 show. The first premium was finally awarded to Prof. W. 

 W. Legare's lemon and white Rab ; the second to Mr. Van- 

 dervort's liver and white Don (who recently distinguished 

 himself at the Grand Junction Trials) ; vhcloMr. Orgill's 

 lemon and white Kiot; v h c to Mr. H. B. McComb's St. 

 George, who was afterward claimed at catalogue price. 



Class 17— Pointer Bitches over GO lbs.— One entry. Bel- 

 loun, u beautiful lemon and white bitch belouging to Prof. 

 W. VV. Legare, was awarded the premium. 



Class 18— Pointer Dogs under 55 lbs - Eight entries, 

 among which were some of note. The first and second 

 honors were awarded Mr. Edmund Orgill's Rush and Ran- 

 dom ; v h c to Mr. AppoldB, of Baltimore, Md., for Bravo ; 



h c to Mr. Fambro's, of Atlanta, Chance, and Judge H. W, 

 Hopkins for Nip. Mr. Berkle's Ralph was commi-nded. 



Class 19— Pointer Bitches under 50 lbs.— Four entries and 

 all good ones. The first prize was awarded to Mr. Orgill's 

 Rue ; for second place it was a squeeze between Judge Hop- 

 kins' Leggy aud Mr. Vandervort's Luck, the former, how- 

 ever, secured second honors, and Luck took v b c. Luck 

 although beaten for second money, is a very handsome little 

 bitch. 



Class 20— Point r Puppy Dogs.— This was a walkover tor 

 Mr. C. B. Hargrove's Seney. 



Class 21— Pointer Puppy Bitches.— Prof. \V. W. Legare's 

 brace were the only ones to compete. 



Class 22 — Water Spaniels. — No entries. 



Class 23 -Field Spaniels (dogs or bilches).— The.Hornells- 

 ville Kennel Club had no competitor againBt Benedict, who 

 took the premium. 



Col. Frank E. Howe, of Boston, showed (not for compe- 

 tition) his beautiful large sized black spaniel Jet Jet, is a 

 rare specimen, whose satin coat showed the best of care, and 

 one cannot be surprised at the Colonel being so fond and 

 proud of him. 



Class 24, 25— Small Cockers and Puppies.— No entries. 



Class 20— Foxhounds.— Seven entries, and among them 

 some grand dogs. The first priza was given to Mr. A. W. 

 Foster's Jim Skioner, a splend.d specimen, showing more 

 poiuts for speed than any hound we have seen. Iu conver- 

 sation with Mr. Foster he remarked that he kept an imp ined 

 " greyhound " to cross in with his houuds occasionally, as 

 they would not give a pin for dogs that had not plenty of go 

 in them. 2d prize was awarded to Forrester, owned by Mr. 

 Siniih, of Atlanta; he to Lead, owned by Mr. Perkerson, 

 and c to Hop. owued by Mr. Echols, of Rome, Ga. 



Class 27 — Foxhound Puppies —No entries. 



Clasb 28— Beagles, Dogs.— Two entries; both very fine; 

 belonging to judge Hopkius. First prize was awarded to 

 Ned. 



Class 29— Beagles, Bitches.— Crook, owned by Judge 

 Hopkins, was the only entry and was well worthy of 1he 

 first prize. 9 



Class 30— Foxterriers, Dogs— One enlry. Prize awarded 

 to Nipper, owned by Mr. W. Graham, of Rome. 



Class 31.— Foxterriers, Bitches.— No entries. 



Class 32— Greyhounds— Prize awarded lo Mr. L. H. Fos- 

 ter's Jim, a fine clog and only enlry. 



Class 33— Scotch Deerhounds.— None. 



Class 34— Collies. Dogs and Bitches. — Five entries. 

 First awarded to Mr. Wm. Jones' Tobe. Second going to 

 Mr. Wm. C. Parks' Fritz. 



Class 35 — Mastiffs. — Two entries. The first prize given 

 to Turk, owned by W. R. Smith, of Atlanta, aud it is 

 seldom that a finer specimen of this noble breed is put on 

 exhibition anywhere. Lady, owned by same party, scoring 

 second. 



Spboial Phizes. — Professor Legate took the premium for 

 the best setter in show witb his beautiful Llewellin Vic. 



For the best pointer, it was divided between Rush and 

 Rue, both owned by Edmund Orgill, who also look the 

 special for the best brace of dogs in the show with Rush and 

 Random. 



SUMMARY. 



The prizes were principally $25 for the first and $10 tor the second. 



Below are I lie swards: 



Class l —English setter flogs.— First, Dashing .Hover, T J? Taylor; 

 second. Ben, Jr., Butler Woodward, owner, Kefl Clay, Ga.j commend- 

 ed, Mountain Dew, J Sam Veal, Rorne, Ga. 



Class ■!.— English setter bitches -First, Vic, W W Legare, Wal- 

 halla, S. Co second, videau, T B Legem, owner, < jarmien, 8. C; com- 



n- '' :■■ i.il : : 1 1 - 1 : jf"' o eco ■ . T i Jf.no o c 



Rome, Ga; Dutchess ot Devonshire, A U foster, .Madison, Ga. 



Class 5— Irish setter dog?.— First, captain, .) C Vance, Chattanooga. 



Class 6— liish setter titches.— Flrsl, G.vpsj Qnfeo. J c \ :.m-. , i is 

 tanoogo ; second, Pink, John P Chapman; TUx, J O Green, owner, 

 Boston. 



id. i i old lettei flog pufipies.— First, Comanche, J C Vance, 



.,: Ill, OM.VOI. 



Class 8— Irish setter hitch pups.— First, Daisy, \V L Edrniindson, 



\\ ftshmgton, Ga. 



f loss el — Cordon Setter tKHS. ddf:...SPH, it'dlr ;.;■. I 1 1 , ■ i - . . i :- ■ 



ville, Ha.; second, Lang, Williard Bros., Jonesboro, Ga.; Bake, G< rdon 

 Kennel Cluh, owners. 



Classic— Gordon setter hitches.— First, Toot, Williard Bros,, Jones- 

 ooro, Ga.; second, Men. Gordon Kennel Club, owners. 



class 13— Georgia raised setters.— First, Sport, W I Heyward, At- 

 lanta, Ga. 



Class H— Georglaralsed setter pitches.— First, Sadie, c F Fairbanks. 

 Atlanta. 



Class 15— Georgia setter pups —First, T.ee, Annie Dixon, Atlanta. 



Class 16— Pointers over 55 pounds First, liab, w w Legare, Wal- 

 halia, 8. C; second, Dan, K T Vand-ivorl. ro t o , : :,;,, |. , : ,;,.. ; m 

 New York; St. George, H'B MdComo, Memphis. 



Class 17— pointer hitches over so pounds.— First, Bellona, W W Le- 

 gare. 



Class lS-Pointer dogs over 55 pounds— First, Rush, idfuiurd Or- 

 gill, Brooklyn ; second, Random, same owner: Bravo, G N Appold, 

 Baltimore; Chance, L WFambro, Atlanta; and Nip, H W Hopkins, 

 Thomasvllle; Kolph, J Berkle, owner, Atlanta. 



Class lit— Toinier bitches.— First, Hue, E Oigtll ; second, Peggy, H 

 w Iloiddns, Thomasvllle: Luck, 1; T Vandervort. 



Class 2ii— Pointer dog pups— First, -Seney, c B Hargrove, Home. 



td.tes so Held T reds. -First, Benedict, Hornell Spaniel ClUh, 

 Hornellsvllle, N. Y. 



Class 26— Foxhounds— First, Jim Skinner, A W Foster, Madison, 

 Ga.; second, Forrester. Dock Smith, Atlanta: Lead. A M Perkei'son, 

 Atlanta; Hop, Walter Echols, Rome. 



Class '25— Beagle dogs.— First, Ned, H W Hopkins, Thomasvllle, On. 



Class 59— Beagle bitches.— First, crook. 11 w Hopkins, Thomasvllle. 



Class 32— Greyhounds.— First, Jim, L II Foster. Madison, Ga. 



Class 34— collies. -First, Tobe, William Jones, Atlanta; second, 

 Fritz, W c Sparks, Atlanta, 



Class 35— Mastiffs.— First, Turk and Lady, both owned by R W 

 Smith, Atlanta. 



Class 3J— Newfoundlands.— H c Edmund's dog. 



Class 4T-Mlscellaneous.— W C. Sparks' bitch Lucy, and J M Elliott's 

 Siberian bloodhound. 



PENNSYLVANIA ASSOCIATION.— At the' annual meeting of 

 the Pennsylvania State Field Trial Association, hold at the 

 Stonewall House, Grand Junction, Tenn., Dee. 12, the following 

 gentlemen of Pittsburg were elected officers for (he ensuing year : 

 President, J. Palmer O'Neil j fir<st Vice-president, Wm, A. Mcin- 

 tosh ; second Vice-president, J. B. Honrioka ; Treasurer, P. MeK. 

 Llovd ; Secretary, I. R. Stavlon. Executive committee : P. F 

 Wilson. Edward Gregg, P. T. Yandervert. Howard Hartley, J. W. 

 Orth, W. O. Beringer. 



PITTSBURG BENCH SHOW.— There will be a bench show at 

 Pittsburg, Pa., commencing March 7, 1882. Chas. Lincoln will 

 superintend, and liberal premiums will be given. We hops to be 

 able to give full particulars next week. 



KENNEL NOTES crowded out to next week. 



HOLIDAY PRBSBNT8.— Bkatea Finest Quality Cutlery, Fine 



Opera Glasses, Tailor Hints, All > hies, Air Plsiols, Sp~rlsmei 'is i mi- 

 nt.?, en;., at itlizman's, ws Broadway, above Sid si All goods by the 

 best makers, with latest Improvements, at lowest prices.— Ado. 



Masses. Bohche Pus & Co., of 37 Beaver street, this city, 

 are importing some very choice champagnes, suitable for the 

 holidays. The firm's wines have earned a high reputation, and 

 thenr brands are favorites. 



