354 
FOREST AND STREAM. 
| Nov. 27, 1884. 
Se ee eee eee 
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ordered up, and the heat awarded to Diana ITI. at 4:25. Down 
forty minutes. 
FOREMAN AND FLASH 
were then cast off on the branch in the pines and sedge at 4:26, 
Working through the pines, Foreman scored a false point, 
and was backed by Flash. Ordered on, Foreman pointed a 
single bird, which was flushed to order and killed by Tallman 
and retrieved by Foreman, Flash then flushed a bird and 
broke in, but dropped to order, Ordered on, he again flushed. 
They were then taken up, and the heat was awarded to Fore- 
man at 4:45. Down seventeen minutes, This finished the 
third series, Following is the summary: 
; Third Series. 
Diana I. beat Gladstone Boy, 
Foreman beat Flash. 
Billy Flint a bye. 
Fourth Series. 
FOREMAN AND BILLY FLINT 
were cast off at4:45in the pines, where Foreman pointed a 
bird, which was flushed to order. Soon after, Billy Flint 
flushed a single bird. We then turned and crossed the creek, 
and beat over a stubble field tosome pines; Billy scored a false 
point. Moving on up through the pines, Foreman pointed a 
teres bevy on the edge of a pine thicket. They were then 
ordered wp, and the heat was awarded to Foremam at 5:15 
Down thirty minutes. There were now but twoin for first 
place, and we returned to town. 
Final Tie for First Prize, 
FOREMAN AND DIANA II. 
were put down at 8:35 the next morning. A large field was 
drawn blank, and near a fence Foreman pointed. Tallman 
ordered him on over the fence,: when he cast off to the 
right, and before he got the scent again Tallman walked up 
the birds and shot and killed one. They were ordered on, 
when Diana pointed a nice bevy and was backed by Foreman. 
The birds were flushed to order and Mitchell killed two. 
Foreman next pointed and was backed by Diana. The bird 
was shot at and killed by Tallman, Foreman soon after this 
scored a false point. Moving on down the hill, Foreman 
pointed a nice beyy on the branch. We then went up in the 
woods where Diana flushed. Passing out into the open field 
Diana scored a false point, and soon after down the hill she 
scored another one. They were then ordered up and the heat 
was awarded to Foreman, and he was declared the winner of 
first prize, at 9:50, Down one hour and fifteen minutes. 
Final Tie for Second Prize, 
Paul Gladstone was then selected by the judges to run 
against Diana IT. for second money, when it was announced 
that the handlers of the two dogs had agreed to divided hon- 
ors and second money, which ended the free for all setter 
stake. Following is a complete summary: 
First Series. 
Belle of the Bali beat Jim. 
Rex and Smut IT, ordered up. 
Gladstone Boy beat Nellie IT. 
Dr. Duer beat Rebel Wind’em. 
Diana IT. beat Bridgeport, 
Paul Gladstone beat Dashing Rover. 
Foreman beat Pixie. 
Tilford beat Plantagenet. 
Billy Flint beat St. Elmo IV, 
Princess Helen beat Sam Dick, 
Fiash a bye. 
Second Series. 
Gladstone's Boy beat Belle of the Ball. 
Diana IT. beat Dr. Duer. 
Foreman beat Paul Gladstone. 
Billy Flint beat Tilford. 
Flash beat Princess Helen. 
Third Series. 
Diana II, beat Gladstone's Boy. 
Foreman beat Flash. 
Billy Flint a bye. 
Fourth Series, 
Foreman beat Billy Flint. 
Diana II., a bye. 
Final. Tie for First Prize. 
Foreman beat Diana Il. and won first prize. 
Final Tie for Second Prize. 
Diana If. and Paul Gladstone divided second prize. 
THH DERBY. 
The drawing for the Derby took place on Thursday evening, 
Only ten of the seyenty-one nominations filled their entries. 
Of these five were setters and five pointers. They were drawn 
to run as follows: 
CuirrorD.—J. Otte Donner, New York, black, white and 
tan English setter dog, July 22, 1883 (Emperor Fred—Fairy 
Belle), ‘ 
Oya 
MapstTonn.— Westminster Kennel Club, Babylon, L. I., liver 
and white pointer bitch, Aug. 24, 1885 (Tory—Moonstone). 
PENDRAGON.—T. 8. Dumont, New York, black, white and 
tan English setter dog, June 11, 1883 (Count Noble—Floy), 
agaist 
PocAHoNnTAS.—Luke White. Bridgeport, Conn., lemon and 
white pointer bitch, Aug. 19, 1885 (Tramp—Grace). 
Dras.—a. RK, Heyward, Rock Hill, §. C., lemon and white 
pointer bitch, March 31, 1885 (Dan—Arrow), 
against 
Buus Linuy.—Chas. Heath, Newark, N. J., blue belton Eng- 
lish setter bitch, June 24, 1883 (Blue Drake—Gypsy Queen), 
GLADSTOWE's Boy.—Dr, G, G. Ware, Stanton, Tenn., black, 
white and tan Hnglish setter dog, Jan. 10, 1858 (Gladstone— 
Sue), 
against 
Prince HamiET.—F. R, Hitchcock, New York, lemon and 
white pointer dog, Sept. 11, 1885 (Sensation—Lass), 
BELLE oF PInpMoNT.—Hdward Dexter, Boston, Mass., blacl, 
white and tan English setter bitch, aga not stated (Dashing 
_Royer—Ranee), 
against 
TAMMANY.—F. R. Hitchcock, New York, liver and white 
pointer dog, Aug. 24, 1883 (Tory— Moonstone). 
Immediately after the finish of the All-Aged Setter Stake, 
the Derby was commenced, and the first brace was put down, 
- MADSTONE AND CLIFFORD, 
Madstone is a liver and white pointer, and was handled by 
Luke White, Clifford, a black, white and tan setter dog of 
good form, was handled by John Lewis. They were cast off 
at 10 o’elock in some scattering pines, and moved off easily, 
but, it was soon evident that Clifford had the advantage of his 
antagonist in speed and stiyle. Clifford soon flushed a singla 
bird ina few minutes, and dropped to a point on gnother, 
which was flushed and killed by Lewis, and retrieved by Clif- 
ford. Ordered on, Clifford scored a false point. We then 
worked on over the hill, where Madstone flushed a large bevv. 
Very soon Clifford scored another point. The bird was flushed 
to order and killed by Lewis, They were then ordered up, 
and the heat awarded to Clifford at 10:20. Down twenty 
minutes, 
PENDRAGON AND POCAHONTAS, 
Pendragon, a black, white and tan setter dog, handled by 
Mr. Tallman, and Pocahontas, a lemon and white pointer 
bitch, handled by Luke White, were cast off in sedge field at 
10:25. Pendragon is a stylish, easy-going dog and appeared in 
public for the first time. He will, when properly broken, 
make a good one. He was badly handicapped by not being a 
retriever. Pocahontas is a nice-going little bitch, but has had 
very little experience, this being her first appearance in 
public, She showed a good nose, but refused to point, and, 
after several flushes by Pocahontas, and one point and back by 
Pendragon, they were ordered up and the heat awarded to 
Pendragon at 11:20, Down fifty-five minutes, 
DRAB AND BLUE LILLY, 
Drab, # lemon and white pointer bitch, handled by Vande- 
vort, and Blue Lilly, a blue belton setter, handled by W. T. 
Mitchell, were put down in a field of stubble at 11:25. Drab 
is a nice-going bitch, decidedly the best pointer in the Derby. 
She made her début in these trials. In speed and style she was 
behind her antagonist, who is a fine, stylish mover and cuts out 
her work well. She now appeared in public for the first time. 
They were worked over to a piece of woods, where Drab 
flushed, Further on Blue Lilly pointed a single bird. Then 
both dogs pointed in some brush. We then swung around the 
field, when Drab began to warm up and got the legs on Blue 
Lilly. Some birds were seen to rise out. of tall weeds, and 
upon coming up Drab was found on a point. Working down 
to where the birds were marked down, Blue Lilly pointed. 
Moving on she again scored a point, backed by Drab, A bird 
was now thrown into weeds and was neatly retrieved by Blue 
Lilly, and they were then ordered up and the heat awarded to 
Blue Lilly at 12:12. Down forty-seven minutes. 
GLADSTONE’S BOY AND PRINCE HAMLET. 
Gladstone’s Boy, handled by Treher, and Prince Hamlet, 
handled by Mi. White, were cast off m open field at 12:15. 
Gladstone’s Boy ran in the free for all. Prince Hamlet, a liver 
and white pointer dog, appeared in public for the first time, 
and soon showed by his gait that he was no match for Glad- 
stone’s Boy, We first worked down hill, where on the side of 
the hill, Gladstone’s Boy drew to a nice point and was indiffer- 
ently backed by Prince Hamlet. Moving on over the hill, 
Gladstone’s Boy soon secured another point on a large bevy, 
which were flushed to order, and one killed by Treher and re- 
trieved by Gladstone’s Boy. They were then ordered up, and 
heat awarded to Gladstone’s Boy at 12:37, Down twenty-two 
minutes. 
TAMMANY AND BELLE OF PIEDMONT. 
Tammany, who ran in the All-Aged Stake. handled by John 
White, and Belle of Piedmont, a black, white and tan setter 
bitch, who appears in public for the first time, handled by 
Capt. McMurdo, were cast off at 1:08 in stubble field. Belle of 
Piedmont is a nice, easy-going, racy-looking bitch, and went 
off well. Tammany was suffering from a large swelling on 
his lip, and was evidently not himself, They were worked 
on down @ ravine in astubble field, when Belle of Piedmont, 
going down wind, whirled on a nice point. She moved a 
little, and put up a bird before her handler reached her, but re- 
mainedina staunch point till the rest of the bevy got up. Capt. 
MeMurdo shot and killed one, which she retrieved nicely, We 
then swung round over the hill to where birds had been marked 
down when both dogs, working in a ditch, flushed several 
birds. Moying on Belle of Piedmont flushed a single bird, 
Going on up the hill, Tammany pointed a single bird, which 
was shot at and missed. Ordered on, Belle of Piedmont scored 
a false pomt. We then moyed over into the woods, where 
Belle of Piedmont flushed a bird ina patch of weeds and 
briers. She soon afterward dropped on a nice point near same 
place. Next Tammany flushed a single bird. Moying on 
Belle of Piedmont flushed a bird in the edge of the woods, 
Working on inthe woods Tammany scored a point and Belle 
of Piedmont two, They were then ordered up and the heat 
awarded to Belle of Piedmont at 1:50. Down forty-two 
minutes. Following is the summary: 
Clifford beat Madstone. 
Pendragon beat Pocahontas. 
Blue Lilly beat Drab. 
Gladstone Boy beat Prince Hamlet. 
Belle of Piedmont beat Tammany, 
Second Series. 
CLIFFORD AND PENDRAGON 
were cast off at1:53. Both worked indifferently, and we beat 
over a great dealof ground without finding game. At length in 
afield of stubble Clifford pointed, backed by Pendragon. The 
birds were flushed to order and two killed, one of which Clif- 
ford retrieved. We then worked on up the creek into a field 
of stubble when some birds were flushed by spectators, and 
were marked down in wood. Here Pendragon fiushed a bird. 
Around into the pines, both dogs scored a false point. We 
next worked out into the stubble where Clifford pointed and 
while he was roading carefully in the trail Pendragon came 
up and flushed the bird. They were then ordered up and heat 
awarded to Clifford at 5:07, Down one hour and twelve min- 
mutes. 
GLADSTONE'S BOY AND BLUE LILLY 
were cast off, at 3:10, in an open stubble, where Gladstone's 
Boy pointed a large bevy at the edge of the pines. The birds 
flushed and were marked down. Going into the pines Glad- 
stone’s Boy flushed a single bird. He stopped to wing and was 
backed by Blue Lilly. Ordered on mea pointed, and Mitchell 
flushed to order and killed a bird, which was retrieved by 
Lilly. On her way to get the first bird she wheeled on a beau- 
tiful pomt. Soon after Gladstone’s Boy pomted a single bird, 
which was flushed but not shot at, and a little later Glad- 
stone’s Boy scored a false point, Ordered on, Glad pointed, 
backed by Lilly. The bird was flushed to order and retrieved 
by Glad. They were then ordered up and heat awarded to 
Gladstone’s Boy at 3:50. Down twenty minutes. 
Summary as follows; 
Clifford beat Pendragon, 
Gladstone’s Boy beat Blue Lilly, 
Bells of Piedmont, a bye. 
Third Series. 
BELLE OF PIEDMONT AND CLIFFORD 
were then called, and after waiting twenty minutes and Belle 
of Piedmont not making her appearance, Clifford was awarded. 
the heat. Summary: 
Clifford beat Belle of Piedmont, 
Gladstone’s Boy, a bye. 
Fourth Series. 
GLADSTONE’S BOY AND CLIFFORD 
were then cast off at 3:50 on open plowed field, and worked 
across a, branch into pines, down the brush for a short dis- 
tance. and back into the pines, where the last brace was taken 
up, when Clifford made game but moved on. Gladstone’s Boy 
soon afterward scored a false point, and later, pointed. In a 
gully he again pointed, and was backed by Clifford. Thebird 
was flushed to order and killed by Tucker, and retrieved by 
Gladstone’s Boy, Going down the hill and across the creek, 
one of the handlers walked up a bevy, and further on in the 
and the heat and first money was awarded to Gladstone’s Boy 
at 4:30, Down one hour, 
fifth Series. 
CLIFFORD AND BLUE LILLY-~ 
Blue Lilly being selected to run with Clifford for second 
money, they were cast off at 4:40 in a stubble field, and 
worked over the hill, where a large bevy was flushed by the 
judges, and marked down. We then worked the dogs on 
down to the pines, where Lily pointed a single, Further on 
she again pointed a single bird, which Mitchell killed. 
Moving on, Lilly again pointed. The bird was fiushed to 
order, and killed by Mitchell, Ordered on down to the 
branch, Lilly wheeled and made a handsome point on a single 
bird, which was flushed, but not shot at. They were then 
ordered up, and the heat and second money awarded to Blue 
Lilly at 4:36. Down fifteen minutes. Summary: 
Blue Lilly beat Clifford. 
Sixth Series. 
DRAB AND CLIFFORD. 
Drab haying been selected to run for third place against 
Clifford, the brace were called, when the owners of the two 
dogs announced that they had agreed to divide the honors 
and money between Clifford and Drab, and this ended the 
heat and the Eastern Field Trials for 1884. 
SUMMARY. 
First Series, 
Clifford beat Madstone, 
Pendragon beat Pocahontas. 
Blue Lilly beat Drab, 
Gladstone’s Boy beat Prince Hamlet, 
Belle of Piedmont beat Tammany. 
Second Series, 
Clifford beat Pendragon. 
Gladstone’s Boy beat Blue Lilly, 
Belle of Piedmont a bye. 
Third Series. 
Clifford beat Belle of Piedmont. 
Gladstone’s Boy a bye. 
Fourth Series. 
Gladstone’s Boy beat Clifford and won first money. 
Second Money. 
Blue Lilly beat Clifford and won second money. 
Third Money. 
Drab and Clifford divided. 
* 
THE CHAMPION STAKE, 
The Champion Stake did not fill. Mr. Vandevort brought 
Don with the intention of starting him should there be 
enough entries to fill the stake; but a few days previous to 
the trials he sprained his shoulder, and of course could not 
run. 
SWEEPSTAKE CHAMPION PRIZES.—Zditor Forest and 
Stream: The managers of the New Hayen Bench Show would 
like very mnuch to hearfrom the owners of champion dogs 
and exhibitors in regard to the sweepstake plan for champion 
classes. For instance, if an entry fee of five dollars was 
charged for champion dogs, the club would take from this the 
ordinary entry fee of two dollars and place the remaining 
three dollars in the stake and add the club’s champion medal. 
In case there was only one entry in the class the three dollars 
would be refunded and the medal giyen, provided, of course, 
that the award was not withheld for want of merit. The 
amount of money won by the successful exhibitor would of 
necessity be small from the low entry fee, but it would at 
least help toward detreyane the costs of transportation.—ED. 
8. PorTER, Secretary N. H. K. C, 
2 
DISTEMPER.—Editor Forest and Stream: My Eclipse 
puppy Ben Nevis, that won first and twospecials in open ae 
of collies at the National Breeders’ dog show, was taken sick 
with distemper soon after his return home. The remedy that 
was highly recommended to me, and which has carried my 
dog through safely, and left him none the worse for his sick- 
ness, is known as ‘‘Jester’s relief.” I gaye a teaspoonful twice 
a day, it seemed to have an excellent effect upon the bowels 
and kidneys, thus carrying off the poison from the syaten I 
also gave eight grains of quinine a day for several days, and 
during the second week a tablespoontul of cod liver oi daily. 
His appetite kept good. I fed him on bread soaked in beef 
soup, mush and m or any Kind of soft food, with some lean 
chopped raw beef. e is now looking as well as eyer.—J. D. 
SHOTWELL (Rahway, N. J.). 
BULL-TERRIER IMPORTATION.—Mr, T. R. Varick, of 
Cambridge, has recently imported the bull-terrier Gon Havel, 
Jy., bred by Mr. Frederick Hinks, of Birmingham, gland. 
Dutch, Jr., was whelped in August, 1883, and is by uteh 
(Old Victor—champion Countess) out of Nell (Young Spring— 
Old Rose). Mr. Hinks, in writing of the dog, speaks of him in 
very high terms, and regards him asa most promising ani- 
mai, He arrived Nov, 21 last by Inman line steamer City of 
Chester. 
NEW ORLEANS DOG SHOW.—Arrangements have been 
made for excellent care of dogs at the New Orleans dog show, 
Jan, 10 to 18, 1885. The dogs may be exercised every day from 
ito 10. A.M. andfrom4+to6 P.M. The prize winners will be re- 
corded in the archives of the exposition, and will receive 
diplomas. The judges already selected are Major J, M. Tay- 
lorand Mr. James Mortimer. The superintendent’s address, 
Chas. Lincoln, New Orleans, La, 
KENNEL MANAGEMENT. 
=" No Notice Taken of Anonymous Correspondents. 
A, ©, J,, Mechanicville, N. Y.—A week ago I went ducking and my 
setter bitch got very wet and cold, owing to rough weather and rain. 
Since then she has been unwell, She acts as though she was very 
much afraid of me, crawling to my feet when I speak to her and 
whining. She can't stand the cold at all, lying by the fire constantly. 
She keeps her nose on her stomach and licks it all the time, She eats 
but little and it seems to pain her. She sometimes sweatsso her hair 
will be all wet. Her nose is hot and burning. She is growing poor 
every day. Ans. Your dog seems to he suffering from peritonitis, 
commonly called infammation of the bowels. Get yaur druggist to 
make you six powders, each containing one grain of powered opium 
and ten grains of subnitrate of bismuth. Give the dog one powder 
three times daily in water until relief is obtained, You may also ap- 
ply steaming hot flannel cloths over the belly, you may add a few 
drops of oil of turpentine to the flannel each time yowapply ib. Keep 
the dog quiet in a room with fresh air, and let milk and broths be the 
only food at present. Three or four tablespoonsful of brandy or 
whisky a day should be given if the dog is very weak. 
Worms in Dogs, one dose a cure. ‘Cross Keys, Newport, Mon., 
April 1, 1873.—A very valuable retriever of mine has been losing his 
coat and looking very thin, and although treated by a veterinary and 
dog fancier, he did not m any way improve, so I gave him one-half 
of a Naldire’s Powder, and in twenty-five minutes he evacuated 27 
feet of a very broad tapeworm. My dogis new doing well on one- 
half of the food he had before, and say with others that no one 
ossessing dogs should be without Naldire’s Powders. ©. Lewis.” 
Wuldire's Worm Powders, the great British remedy, are sold by 
McKesson & Robbins, 91 Fulton street, New York, Price $1. Manu- 
facturers; Wright & Holdsworth, 3 Spur street, London, England— 
Agu, ’ 
pines Glad pointed a single bird, They were then ordered up| 4d 
