498 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



[Dec. 8, 1892. 



Thu-d Round. 



John Mitchell beat Duke of Mil- Tom Pitz beat Merced Chief. 



pitas. Molly S. beat Ga re. 



Joe MoAulifle beat Depend On Dry Time beat Short Stop^ 

 Me. Gile, a bye. 



Fourth Round. 

 Joe McAulitfe beatlJoho Mitch- Molly S. beat Tom Fits, 

 ell. Gile beat Dry Time. 



Fifth Rowid. 

 Glle beat Joe McAuIi ffe. Molly 8., a bye. 



Final. 



P. W. Sheeban's white and black bitch Molly S., by Hook's Gim- 

 let out of Lady S., beat J. McMahon's black and white dog Gile, 

 by Mohran out of Pride, and won the stake— S400. Gile took .1200; 

 Joe McAuliffe, SlOO: Dry Time, .lohn Mitchell and Tom Fiiz, .f 20 



J. R. D. 



BRUNSWICK FUR TRIALS. 



Editor Forest, and Stream: 



It may be of interest to the many fox hunting readers of 

 the Forest and Stream to know that the work done by the 

 diflEerent strains was watched with interest. The Julys 

 Hendricks and Pealer showed great speed and endurance 

 and their splendid feet carried them through the week's 

 work without a particle of foot soreness or lameness. They 

 were quiet on a cold trail, but after the fox was up were free 

 with tlieir voices. Pealer was out of condition and did not 

 show up as well as he will in the future. 



The only Wild Goose entered was Leads All. He is a dog 

 of remarkable speed combined with fine trailing Qualities 

 and has a beautiful voice. When checked he cast wide, 

 iShowing sreat hunting sense. 



The work done by the Goodmans was very uneven. While 

 Clay. Logan and Aggie showed dash and splendid all-round 

 hunting qualities, French and Orange exhibited little de- 

 sire to hunt, and weredevoid of ambition, preferring a sunny 

 corner under a rock to driving a fox. I understand that 

 Clay, Aggie and Logan were bred by H. Hufifstetter, but 

 French and Orange came directly from Mr. Groodman. 



The Avents had but one representative, Clinkei*. His 

 magnificent work last year, when he won the American 

 Field Cup, is well remembered. At that time he showed 

 speed and wonderful ability to cut ahead and get away with 

 the fox. This year he did not do himself justice, being out 

 of condition from a severe attack of distemper. 



The heavy English hounds, Chun and Paddy, were with- 

 drawn before they had time to show their quality. But if 

 there is anything m looks their endurance must have been 

 wonderful. 



The Bucklield-Byron cross showed its valuable qualities 

 in Jim, and Jack, a native, did very fine work especially in 

 his first hard day's work. Bradley. 



COURSING ENGLISH HARES IN NEW JERSEY. 



Iv any of our readers are fixed for coursing, lean tell them 

 where a bit of sport is to be had within two or three hours' 

 ride of this city. The place is Jobstown, New Jersey, 

 reached via Pennsylvania Railroad from Jersey City, and 

 the game English bares. Jobstowuis a somewhat out-of- 

 the way sort of a place, so any one anticipating the trip 

 had better call at a Pennsylvania ticket office and secure a 

 time table and such other information as may seem neces- 

 sary. There is a good hotel in the village, where they feed 

 well and chai'ge moderately. 



1 was down there last November, and brought home three 

 hares that averaged eight pounds apiece alter the entrails 

 had been removed. This was their weight after drying out 

 for several days, I should say a fully developed hare would 

 weigh about eleven pounds, fresh killed. I was told some 

 had been killed weighing fifteen pounds and over. 



It is not much fun to shoot them after the novelty wears 

 off. That takes place when you have carried your first hare 

 two hundred yards or less, according to your muscle. But 

 with a good greyhound, I should say it would be rare sport. 

 The hares use altogether in the fields, so that you can have 

 an uninterrupted view of the chase. An ordinary rabbit 

 dog cannot run fast enough to keep one of them awake. I 

 was out once with two setters, both young dogs and good 

 runners. I shot at a hare, breaking one fore leg. The hare 

 got about fifty yards start of the dogs. They caught him 

 after a chase of three-quarters of a mile. On other occasions 

 I saw uninjured hares lose these dogs in a few hundred 

 yards. This was especially the case if the hare ran up-hill. 



The hares are quite numerous all ai'ound Jobstown, and 

 while most of the land is posted, I do not think the farmers 

 would object to coursing. In fact. I am certain they would 

 not. The hares are increasing very rapidly, and do an im- 

 mense amount of damage, especiallV to young fruit trees 



W. L. HALL. 



THE WORLD'S FAIR SHOW. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



The months are rolling on with their usual rapidity and 

 the time will soon be at hand when the World's Fair bench 

 show at Chicago will be in full swing. I have this day writ- 

 ten to Mr. W. I. Buchanan, chief of the Bureau of Agricul- 

 ture at Chicago, respectfully suggesting that much interest 

 would be added to the show if the stalls and cages contain- 

 ing the dogs on exhibition could be marked so as to show at 

 a glance the country from which each dog was sent. Thus 

 the American dogs could be distinguished by a neat tablet' 

 on which could be engraved the Stars and Stripes; the Cana- 

 dian dogs could be distinguished by the maple leaf, the 

 HiUglish dogs by the rose, and so on act injinUum.. Not only 

 would the tablets add to the interest of the show, but exhib- 

 itors themselves would prize them highly as souvenirs of the 

 great exhibition, and I am confident that I have only to su"-- 

 gest this idea to insure its being heartily taken up by the 

 kennel press, t .r ^ 



You can do much to help this project with youi- pen, and 

 if you see this matter iu the same light as I do. I am sure 

 that dog lovers everywhere will be glad if you Will urge it 

 for all It IS worth. A. D. Stewart. 



Hamilton, Canada. 



IT COST $26.66 A WORD, 

 In this city last week, in the Supreme Court, Jacob C 

 Schuyler, of Page county, Pa., won his libel suit against 

 Leslie C. Bruce and Hamilton Busbey, of the Turf, Field 

 and Farm and got a verdict for .§3,500. The libel was in a 

 letter written by Col. Wm. C. Kennerly, of Page county 

 who writes over the name of "Old Dominion." The expen- 

 sive little 62,500 paragraph was this: ^ 



hn^fr^Vr^^° '^^ t^"" ^/ ^^"^ name of Jacob O. Scbuyler, 



li^,; =^ Pa., and who has established what he 



^hn^.i^TIf rP""^ ^'^^ % sreat flourish, Sing 



IT** as ' I'he Tammany Training Kennels, by Prof 

 bohuaer." Upon my honor as a man and my character and 

 ll^X^lfL'', ^P^-t^T'^' ^ denounce this man as acoDsummate 

 whiph d?^« fvl'^ ''^^ ^3 a pbBt house, from 



Which dogs are weekly dragged out to rot upon tae highway. 



o JpoH^i^f^'^fl^K^' t^i'ough Messrs. Whitehead and Peshall, 

 ^?v^^ li^^l^' ^'^l^^as a libel, but contended that they had 

 fhl^nl'^fl^^-""'^''''^^''^ fii's back at "Old Dominion" 

 ^df^S . ^l^e^-r columns, and they seemed to think that this 

 f«tfh^m?.^\*''^-^ ^""l^-^ [''^ y'^'^^y warfare should compen- 

 hni.»Vw ^,t^'?^ business broken up by a Ubel. Let 

 vn±*^* ^^■^•^'^ °* ^'^'^"ijct may prove wholesome, 

 aeaven.knows a lesson was needed. >=^vluv. 



THE WINFIELD COURSING MEET. 



WINFIELD, Kas , Nov. 30, 1892—1 took a nasty cropper on 

 Friday and broke my left arm at the elbow (for the fourth 

 time), and in the raelee C lost my notet-i of courses. So the 

 best I can do for you is to send yon the inclosed. 



Mr. Lowe protested the Meteor — Prince Charlie course, 

 but I scarcely think he can get any satisfaction out of it. 



The weather was fine with the exception of Thursday, 

 which was a miserable, rainy and raw day. The local 

 attendance was good, and the crowd very hard to control, 



AII"Agre Stake. 



For 16 or more greyhounds. Winner gets 50 per cent, of 

 entrance and silver cup valued at SsSO, donated by citizens of 

 Winfield. Runner up, 25 per cent; third, 15 per cent, and, 

 fourth, 10 per cent, of entrance. Entrance *10. 



First Roimd. 



H. L. Lowe's w and bdl b ) 

 White Lady (Lord Never- !- heat 

 settle— Par ters), ) 



J. J. Fairbanks'.'? b b Winnie r S E. Martin's f b Queen (Ua- 



(Lead— Wilkins's Minnie), f "^"■'^ ) known), 



H. C. Lowe's w and bdl d J I Q . Van ilummel's r and w 



Prince Charlie (Lord Nev- }■ beat - d Van's O'ReU (Babasoun 

 ersett'e— VVhite Lips), \ I —Carmine). 



D. C. Lnse's w and bdld Liv- i i J. R. Ballard's f d Buckskin 



ing Yet (Trales — Dick's - Tjcai - (Cochran's Frank— Rib- 

 Darling), \ ( ttOD). 



^ton ^Trales-Dick's^ Dar' i beat \ ^- Weakley's bdl h Whale= 

 ling), \ ) ^'^^^ (Brindle Jack-Fly). 



Prinne Runert (Lord Nev- 1 beat \ ^^)a^^lfS'^%^,it % 

 ersettle- White Lips), \ } (&P"Ug-Belle ot Denver). 



Howard's blk b Slipper 

 " known). 



tii-p;eM-ni — vv luif ijips), 



H. C Lowe's bdl b Nancy J 

 (Lord Ncvereeltle — Par- >• beat 

 tera). ( 

 H. C. Lowe's blk and w d j 

 Voltaire (Lord Neversettle y beat 

 -7WbiteLp\), . ., , „ j 



D. C. Lubr's vv and bd! d 

 Lord MoPherson (Trales— 

 Dick's Darline). 

 D. O. Luse'a Lady in Black 

 (Trales-Diok'a Darling). 



I. A. Robinson's bdl d Cap ( 1 Q. Van Hummel's bdl b Viola 



(Unknown— Wrasshopper), I "'^ 1 (Babazoun— Verdure Clad) 



Second Round. 



Met«or heat White Lady. Lady Barton beat Nancv. 



Prince Cbarlie beat Winnie. Voltaire beat Cap. 

 Prince Rupert beat Living Yet. 



Third Bound. 



Meteor beat Prince Charlie. Ladv Barton beat Prince Ru- 

 pert. 



Voltaire a bye, 



Foivith Round. 

 Meteor beat Voltaire. Lady Barton a bye. 



Final. 



Lady Barton beat Meteor. 



Members' Stake. 



Entrance *2 50, winner 50 per cent, of entrance and silver 

 plate donated by citizens of Winfield; runner up, 25 per cent, 

 of entrance; third, 15 per cent., aud fourth 10 per cent. 



First Round. 

 Cliff Steven's bdl d Cap S. ) 



(unkDOwc), 



r 



Tieat 



J. W. Rams°y'a f and w b 

 Blotidie (Brindle Jack — 

 Old Biondie). 



} I Dionaie). 



J. R. Cochran's r d GolfPust I J S. S. Baper' • f d Olotheshorse 



(Brindle Jack— Minnie), f "eai ^ (unknown), 

 J. R. Cochran's t d Jay- j. ( J. W. Ramsey's Meteor. 



hawker. "V^) Drawn. 



A. J. Bonne well's f d Neroi ■f,^^, J E. B. Oondit's bk d Mid- 



(uuknown). 



night (uaknowi ). 



J.E.B. 



ANOTHER DISTEMPER CURE. 



Editor Forest and Stream-: 



The following will no doubt be hailed with joy by all 

 lovers of that noble animal the dog, as 1 now consider that 

 the dreadful disease, distemper in dogs, has to a very great 

 extent been overcome. 



During September I lost in my kennels no less than eleven 

 dogs by distemper. In the beginning of October I procured 

 one of Coulter's vaporizers, and although I had some eight 

 or nine dogs down in different stages of the disease at time 

 of procuring the vaporizer, since using it I have not lost a 

 single one. 



My manner of treatment is as follows: I procured a large 

 packing case and bored a hole in the bottom and placed the 

 box up from the floor high enough to allow the vaporizer to 

 sit under with the top put through the hole in the box, 

 having tfirst charged the instrument with eucalyptus oil 

 and carbolic acid equal parts. I tljen placed the sick dog in 

 the box and put the cover on, allowing sufficient ventilation 

 so as not to smother him, and then set the machine in oper- 

 ation. I let the patient stay there from fifteen to twenty 

 minutes, and I must say that I have yet to see a case, no 

 matter how clogged the eyes, head and throat may be with 

 putrid matter, that it does not clear right out after a few 

 treatments. c. A. Stone, 



Sec'y Toronto Exhibition Bench Show. 



Toronto, Canada. 



THE FIELD TRIALS AT CHATHAM. 



Editor Forest and. Stream: 



I have read with much interest the report of the Interna- 

 tional Field Trials at Chatham, Oat., in your issue of Nov. 

 T7. In speaking of Lucy C. your reporter says she is the 

 pride of Davidson's heart. Why should she not be so A 

 bitch that ran through her stake, finding and staunchly 

 pointing more coveys of quail than the balance of the dogs 

 in the stake, and never making a false point, or flushino- a 

 bird, backing on sight and steady to wing and gun— ouiiht 

 she not to find a warm place in any sportsman's heart * 

 None of the coveys she found got up wild, as all were tramped 

 up to her point. She made none of those down wind ex- 

 cusable flushes we read of, or false points where a bird 

 might have been last year, but did her work from begin- 

 ning to end without an error. I would ask your reporter 

 whether fourteen is the balance of a covey of sixteen or 

 two the balance of sixteen. Lucy C. had swung around a 

 hill, and not coming in sight, I went to the top of the hill to 

 look for her. On getting to the hill top she was standing, 

 with head and tail up, at least one hundred yards off out in 

 the field, the birds between her and the fence. In the mean- 

 time Howard was working on the birds alongside the fence 

 which flushed not within one hundred yards of the others 

 The covey before Lucy C. was tramped up and shot at and 

 went over into the slashing. Lucy C. then made a sensa- 

 tional point, with her front feet on the upper side of a log 

 and hmdfeet on the ground. Howard being asked to come 

 up to back, pointed one in a pile of brtish before reaching 

 Lucy C.; that being tramped out he then came up to where 

 the bitch was pointing and refused to back, going around 

 the brush pile and pointing the same birds. On going over 

 the fence out of the slashing into a pasture field Lucy C 

 again pointed a covey. On this covey being flushed they 

 went down in plain sight within the field. Your informant 

 ought to recollect this. As the next two dogs were put down 

 they went direct through their handlers and all and on re- 

 turning through them, the bird's would stand no more such 

 nonsence, but flushed, and both dogs started after them in a 

 little go-as-you-please race. Those two covevs, with the two 

 your reporter gives her credit for finding when down with 

 J^aciy spot, and the one when down with Mingo Jr make 

 , tiyp. coveys to her credit, out of the nine pointed in the Ama. 



teur Stake. Lucy C. is not for sale. When I want to find 

 birds she can find them, if they exi.st and live in the neigh- 

 borhood. I have used her many a time before to find coveys, 

 and singles for other dogs to work on, but always consid- 

 ered her superior to those which coiild find nothing for 

 themselves unless taken on marked birds. In many cases 

 the necessity of logs and brush piles is very apparent to get- 

 ting a point at all, as bare ground does not aSord the bird 

 protection enough from being flushed, or caught if it doesn't 

 flush. JoHK Davidson, 



Monroe. Mich. 



NASHVILLE AWARDS. 



[Special to ForeM and Stream.'] 



Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 6.— The Nashville show opened 

 this morning with 165 entries. The excellent management 

 and arrangements deserved a better entry and quality of 

 dogs. Among those present are Dr. Van Hummel, Ben 

 Lewis and John Naylor, who are here with some noted 

 dogs. The weather is beautiful but the attendance so far is 

 not encouraging. Judging was commenced at 4 P.M., 

 Messrs. Davidson and Mortimer giving satisfactory awards 

 as follows: 



MASTIFFS.— Dofif.'?.- Ist, Jewett's Beauregarde; 3d, Fall's Robert 

 Lee. BitcJKs: 1st, Lewis's Ethel; 2d, Jewett's Winnie B, 



GREAT DANES.— Chaulenge — 1st, Cumberland Kennels' 

 Melac; SJd, Shoquoanon Kennels' Pedro.— Of en— Doos.- 1st and 3d, 

 Cumberland Kennels' Theseus and Nornaan; 3rl, Brown's Prince 

 Leo. A'ery high com., Anderson's Sander. Bitches: 1st, 3d, ;jd 

 and very high com.. Cumberland Keunela' Minerva, I?hcebe,Char- 

 mion and Weller. HigQ com., Shoquoquoa Kennels' Jackpon's 

 Juno. Puppies: 1st and 2il, Slioouoquon Kennels' Jackson's 

 Juno and ilager's Halka. 



ST. BKRNARDS.-Dog.s: lat. Ander.siOu's Casper: 31. Rahl's 

 Fernwood Bruce. Jr.: 3d, Cumberland Kennels' Count Bruno. 

 Very high corn.. Kraemer's Sir Harry Bedi vere. Bitches: 1st and 

 2d, Cumncrland Kennels' Silvern and L-idy Watch; 3d, Mayo'S 

 Lady Herbert.— Novice— Fernwood Bruc°, Jr., Sir Harry Bed'- 

 vere. Smootbs— Dogs: 1st. Fulghum & Johasnn's Lord Milton; 

 2d, Cumberland Kennels' Prince Ivo.— Novice— The same. 



BLOODHOUNDS. -1st, Pollock's Belhns, Jr. 



NEWFOUNDLANDS.-Dogs; lat. Condon's Surpass, 2d, Whal- 

 ley'aJnmbo. High com., Joanson's Sport. Bitches: 5Jd,Cayce'd 

 Nellie Bly. 



RUSSIAN WOLFHOUNDS.-Dogs; let. Anderson's Philos IX. 

 Bitclm: 3d, Williams's Kaluga; Ist withheld. 



GRKYHOUNDS.—CHALLBjMGE— Anderaon.s Master Ricb.-OPEN 

 —Bogs: lat. Van Hummel's Van Orell: 2ci, Williams's Salvator. 



FOX HOUNDS.- Ist, Willia,ins's Ranger. 



POINTERS.— CHALLBNGE-V,''inslow's InspiratioB, Other en- 

 tries aljsent, excepting two indifferent puppies. 



ENGLISH SETTER^.— Doas; l^t. Smith's Max Noble; 2d. Down- 

 ington's Bennine. Bitches: l.siand 2d »ni very high com.,Shriev- 

 er's Nettie G., Cleo S. arid Coselte.— Ppppiks— Doo,'<.-lst,Shrlever'R 

 Livingstone. Bitclicf: 1st and ~J, Stiriever's Rosa Bonhenr and 

 Glass. 



IRISH SETTFRS — Ohalt-enok- Ooos: 1st, Oak Gvoyo Kennels 

 Seminole. Bitches: 1st. Gals Grove Iveanel.<i' Edna H.— Opek- 

 Bltehcd: 1st and ;id, Oak Grove Kennels' Rose Sarslieid and Alice 

 Kent. 



GORDON 8 ETTERS.-Challenge- Dixon's Ivanhoe and 

 Oucties'i ot Waverlv.— Open— Does: Ibt and 2d, Dixon's Duke of 

 Wellington and Duke. Bitches: 1st and 2d, Dixon's Prince Louise 

 and Dago. 



COCKER SPANIRLS —Dogs: 1st, Bennett's Jack; 3d, Bowman's 

 Romeo. Bitches: 1st, Pa' terson's T«es De Urbevillt; 8d Bennett's 

 Mate. Very high com., Soman's J uliet, 



COLLIES.— Chestnut Hill entries absent. Dogs: 1st and :Jd. 

 Argyle Kennels' Roslyn Terry and Argyle Mac. Bitches: Ist, 

 Argyle Kennels' Maud Marion. Puppies: I'st, Argvle Ki-nnels' 

 Argyle Sandy.— Novicj;— Ist and 2d, Argyle Kennels' Argyle Mac 

 and Madcap Bess. 



POODLES— Do{7s.- Ist, Lewis's Biglow. Bitches: 1st, Dixon's 

 Pans. 



BULLDOGS.— CHAi.T.ENGE—Dog«.- 1st, 111 wis Kennels' Bo'swain. 

 Bitches: Is', Illwis Kennels' Duchess of Paroia.— Open— Bitches: 

 Ist and 3d, Illwis Kennels' Peokham' Laas aud Lady M«n. 



BULL-TERRIERS. -CHALUEN&E-lst, Dole's Bonnie Prince. 

 No otiier entries. 



DACHSHUNDS.— CHAt>LE^fGB— lat, Manice's GulaY.— Open— 

 Boys: Ist, Seidel's Fi-itz. Bitches: 1st, Manice's .lessie Victoria. 



BEAGLES.— Challenge— 1st, Middieton Kennels' June M.— 

 Open— Dofls: 1st and St, Cocbrill's Doctor and Deane. Bitches: 

 1st, Glerirose KenneL' Parihenia; 2 i, Oockrill's Susie. 



FOX-TERRIERS.— Dogs; i^t, Leinster Kennels' Dixie Tartar; 

 3d and 3d. Rustic Kenneis' Rustic Risk and Risk of Sharon. Very 

 hleh com., Thompson's Gamestfr. Bitches: Ist, withheld; 3d, 

 Rustic Kennels' Julip. lolanthe Kennels' entries absent. 



WIRE-HAIRED TERRIERS.— Ist, withheld; 2d, Rustic Ken- 

 nels' Pincher. 



IRISH TERBIERS.-lst, Withheld ;3'i, Connor's Galtces. 



SCOTCH TERRIERS.-Does; 1st, Chesterford Park Kennels' 

 Colored Preacher; 2d. Elliott's Ashley Plug. Bitches: Ist, with- 

 held; 2d, Elliott's Feather Brain. 



SKYE TERRIERS.— On ALLENGB— 1st, Shinn's Sir Stafford. - 



Bugs: 1st, Barr's Sir Thomas. 



YORKSHIRE TERRIERS.— Do(/s: Ist, Oliver's Diok York. 

 Bitches: Ist, Oliver's Minme York. 



BLACK AND TAN TERRIERS.— Challenge - Doe(8.- Ist, 

 Rocbelle Kennels' Broomfi-ld Sultan. Bitches: Ist, Ruchelle 

 Kennels' English Lady — Open- Dofiis.- Ist. withheld; 3d, Thuss 

 Brothers' Reaper. Bitches: Iso and 2.1, Rocbelle Kennels' Ma.ies- 

 tic and Ca'mencita. 



PUGS.— Challenge— 1st, Cumberland Kennels' Sprake.— Open 

 —Dogs: l3t,FaH.'i City Kennela' Simple Ben; 2i, Howard Kennels' 

 Dulie Howard; 33. Cumberland Kennels' Comet. High con?., 

 Sparbs's Link. Com.. Schardt's Snip. Bitches: 1st, Billaniine'o 

 Vega; 2d, Divif^s's Toadie; 3d, Oumberlaon Kennels' Boniba. 

 Hig'h com., Cumberland Kennels' Goldie. Puppies: 1st, Davies'a 

 Sprake Pattie. 



KING CHARLES SPANIELS.-lst, Central Kennels' Royal 

 Roy. 



ITALIAN GREYHOUNDS.-Doff.s.- Ist. Cumberland Kennel&' 

 Prince. Bitches: 1st, Cumberland Kennels' Prince. 



Best dog owned in Kentucky, pug Simple Ben. Show of Great 

 Danes very good, indeed. 



^H. W. LAcr. 



THE CENTRAL'S FIELD TRIALS. 



The supporters of the popular Central Field Trial Club 

 are already gathering in force. The three judges, Messr.s. 

 J, M. Tracv, N. Wallace and W. S. Bell, are here. Also 

 Messrs. J. L. Adams, Louisville; Edward Dexter, J. H. Hun- 

 ter, Capt. B. F. Fisher, E. H. Osthaus, W. Tallman, V. M. 

 Haldeman, H. Merriam and Major J. M.. Taylor. There is 

 also a large attendance of handlers. 



The Pointer Derby has thirteen starters, namely, Hemp- 

 stead Game with Lad of Rush, Croxie O'Bannon, Jingo, 

 Ginger Ale, Hempstead Blossom, Graceful II,, Duchess of 

 Highlands, Kent's Maid, Early Dawn, Conscript, Croxie. 

 Kent, Lady Peg a bye. 



Lexington, N. C, Dec. 5.—iSpeeial to Forest and 

 Stream).— The Setter Derby has twenty-three starters, 

 namely, Kingston: Brighton Clip, Hope's Mint, Hamlet, 

 Nahmke Alice, Chevalier, Gladstone's Pet, Fan, Clem Glad- 

 stone, Cecil II., Dot Rogers, Dick Fox, Bonair, Winnipeg, 

 Maiden Mine, Lochinvar, Nahmke Philip IL, Duff, Gaiety, 

 Sir Kent, Rod's Sue, PvOger's Spark a bye. 



Lexington. N. C, Dec. 6.~Spccial to Forest and Stream: 

 Pointer Derby decided this morning. Jingo first. Lad of 

 Rush second, Graceful third. Nine heats of the setter Derby 

 were run olf. Nahmke Alice was disqualified for being ab'- 

 sent when called, Wea,ther pleasant. H. Waters. 



