Oar. 7, 1893.] 



FOREST AND STREAM. 



303 



Rhode Island show, we acknowledge with thanks the 

 receipt of an officially marked catalogue of the show. The 

 courtesy is none the less welcome because it is the first in 

 our experience. 



Flap Doodle. 



Our contemporary, Turf, Field and Farm, took occasion 

 last week to do a little crowing, stating that Mr. Tallman 

 went to the Manitoba field trials to report the trials for 

 them. We scarcely see where the "doodle" comes in when 

 it Is known that Afr. Tallman went specially to the Manitoba 

 trials to act as judge, not as reporter, and his expenses were 

 defrayed by the club. If it was worth while, Forest AND 

 Stream might do a little crowing, too. It sent, at its own 

 expense, Mr. Waters, a member of its staff, to BOTH the 

 Northwestern and Manitoba trials at Morris and Souris 

 respectively. Further than this it had another of its staff in 

 Toronto doing the dog show there at the same time, and 

 further, the week after the Providence and Mount Holly 

 shows were covered by the New York office; and further, 

 Forest and Strea,ai was the only paper outside of the State 

 that had its staff representative at the Lexington, Ky., show. 



The address of the old English Mastiff Club's secretary, 

 Mr. Court Rice, is now The Limes, East Maling, Kent, Eng. 



A Florentine volpino is the newest foreign breed to appear 

 in England. Stock-Keeper does not give us much descrip- 

 tion of the animal further than it is about the size of a 

 schipperke and said to make the best of pets. Perhaps this 

 will turn out to be the Timbuctoo terrier that the English 

 fancy is waiting to improve according to Mr. Lloyd. 



Gordons for Canada. 



According to a late number of the Sporting Mirror, Mr. 

 Barclay Bruce, of Essex, England, took out with him to 

 Canada five brace of Gordons, partly for sport and partly for 

 possible sales. They have not as yet been heard from, how- 

 ever, on this side. 



Mr. N. H. Harris, of North Wilmington, asks us to stop his 

 adv. as he has sold all his dogs to Mr. Dole, Mr. Hanks and 

 Mr. Symonds, 



Mr. W. F. Ellis, of Manitou, Manitoba, offers a rewai-d for 

 the return of his Hoodoo, black, white and tan setter dog, 

 weight 451bs., large patch of tan on head and scar on fore- 

 foot. Should be returned to Mi-, von Leugerke, 346 Wabash 

 avenue, Chicago. 



.lust as we go to press comes word from Mr. Frank Wind- 

 holz telling us of the death of the famous setter champion 

 Rockingham. More about him next week. 



Secretary George Laick sends notice that a field trial com- 

 mittee meeting of the National Beagle Club of America will 

 be held at A. K. C. rooms, 44 Broadway, on Monday, Oct. 9, 

 at 3 P. M. 



Cocker Spaniel Type. 



Editor Forest and Stream.': 



In your report of the Rhode Island show you have an ad- 

 mirable, outspoken reference to their being in Bim the essen- 

 tials of a sporting dog. In placing this dog first in his class 

 Mr, Mortimer has practically, as an official judge of the 

 Spaniel Club, indorsed much of what "Uncle Dick" has said 

 in favor of a working cocker, and given my contention a 

 very welcome boom. I have always held that the cockers of 

 America are to a great extent unfit for any kind of sport, and 

 particularly that of this country. I should like to learn 

 whether Bim is useful in the field, and whether there are not 

 many such that would come forward if the club would ap- 

 point judges like Mr. Mortimer without prejudices, and an 

 insane hankering for blacks of the pet spaniel order. I think, 

 too, that there are lots of blacks of similar build that would 

 also take the place of the toys, and the sooner a new era 

 comes the better it will be for the spaniel. 



One of the chief reasons for the formation of the English 

 Spaniel Club was the retention of the old cocker spaniel type, 

 and we now find the American Club with judges that h"ave 

 not only caused Irish Clumbers and field spaniel classes to 

 drop out at some shows, but are now doing their best to sim- 

 mer down cocker classes to a collection of pet dogs. 



Edwin H. Morris. 



HacivKnsack, N. J., Sept. 30. 



.United States Field Trials. 



The Derby entries have closed with a list of 33 pointers, 27 

 Irish setters and 40 English setters. The list having been 

 received just as we go to press, it wUl be printed in our next 

 issue. 



Paisley Terrier Tarn. 



Omaha, Neb. — Some time last fall there ari'ived from Scot 

 land a Paisley terrier dog called Tam. The dog was imported 

 by a lady of New York. As a reader of your paper, I would 

 be pleased to know the address of the whereabouts of this 

 dog. R, F. M. 



KENNEL NOTES. 



Kennel Notes are inserted without charge ; and blanks 

 (furnislied free) will be sent to any address. 



NAMES CLADIED. 

 Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Lady Taska. By W. J. Snow, Waterbury, Conn., for rough St. Ber- 

 nard bitch, wbelped May 20, 1893, by Hesperance out of Sabea. 



Hero By W. ,J. Snow, Waterbury, Conn., for rough St. Bernard 

 dog, wbelped June 15, 1892, by Victon or Lord Malcolm out of Gipsy. 



Sobothui. By In wood Keniiels, Providence, K. I., for blael; and tan 

 Gordon setter dog, whelped July 6, 1893, by Count Noble (Ben Butler- 

 Belle) out of Juliette (Captain Dan— MoUie Pitcher). 



BRED. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application, 



Oertrude— Count Noble. C. Patnotn's (Pawtucket, E. L) Gordon 

 setter bitch Gertrude i,Don— Cremorne II.) to Inwood Kennels' Count 

 Noble (Ben Butler— BeUe), Aug. -1. 



Fan— Count Noble. H. O'Reilly's (Providence, R. I.) Gordon setter 

 Fan (Don— Fanchon) to Inwood Kennels' Count Noble (Ben Butler- 

 Belle), Aug. 39. 



Minnie Belle— Happy Toby. Eberhart Pug Kennels' (CLacinnati, O.) 

 pug bitch Minnie Belle to their Happy Toby (Spokane— Nelly T.), 

 ■Sept. 8. 



Virginia— Patsy Bolivar. Eberbart Pug Kennels' (Cincinnati, O.) 

 j)ug bitch Virginia (Spokane— East Lake V irgie) to their Patsy Bolivar 

 .(Eberhart's Cashier— Flossy U.). Sept. 8. 



Dora— Chatham Prince. A. W. Mullin's (Somerville, Mass.) bull- 

 terrier bitch Dora to Chatham Kennels' Chatham Prince (Hinks— The 

 Shrew), Sept.. 10. 



Louinont Kit—Chathavi Prince. P. A. Fuller's (Providence, R. I.) 

 ibuU-terrier bitch Loumont Kit (Gully the Great— Kit) to Chatham 

 jKennels' Chatham Prince (Hinks— The Shrew). 



WHELPS. 



Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Queeri of the Dale. Chatham Kennels' (Bostum, Mass.) bull-terrier 

 bitch Queen of the Dale (Plunger— Nettie'), Aug. 31, nine (four dogs), 

 by H. A. Harris's Whittj Wonder (Guhy the Great— Kit). 



'Pepper. H. M. Tenner's pointer bitch Pepper (Bruner's Nig— 

 Amaryllis), June 39, Ave (two dogs), by Sergeant Kent (King of Kent 

 —Babe Graphic). 



Mg'8 Hope. H. M. Tenner's pointer bitch Nig's Hope (Nig— Amar- 

 yllis), Aug. 13, seven (four dogs), by Sergeant Kent (King of Kent- 

 Babe Graphic). 



Bstrella. H. M. Tenner's English setter bitch Estrella (Monk of Pur- 

 ness— Minnie Noble), July 4, eight (five dogs), by SheU Hudson (Glad- 

 stone — Dido n.). 



Dell Roy. H. M. Tonner's English setter bitch Dell Roy (Roy T.— 

 Jolly Fan), July 19, ten (seven dogs), by. SheU Hudson. 



Isca. H. M. Tonner's Eoglish setter 'bitch Isca (Roy T.— Los Ange- 

 les), July 23, seven (five dogs), by Shell Hudson. 



Edgemark's Nellie. J. E. Borden's (Lansdowne. Pa.) English setter 

 bitch Edgemark's Nellie (Edgemark- Lucy H.), June 1, ten, by F. G. 

 Taylor's champion Breeze Gladstone. 



Bettina Bondhu. L. M. Levering's (Baltimore, Md.) English setter 

 bitch Bettina Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Rural Neva), June 9, seven dogs, 

 by F. G. Taylor's champion Breeze Gladstone. 



May F. Bondhu. J. Feulner's (Unadilla, N. T.) Enghsh setter bitch 

 May P. Bondhu (Gus Bondhu— Daisy Buckellew), June 9, nine (four 

 dogs), by P. G. Taylor's champion Breeze Gladstone). 



Belle Buckellevj. C. K. Westbrook's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English set- 

 ter bitch Belle Buckellew (Buckellew— Vic Vic), June 20, ten (sis dogs), 

 by F. G. Taylor's champion Breeze Gladstone. 



Belle of Delavjare. F. G. Taylor's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English setter 

 bitch BeUe of Delaware (Breeze Gladstone— Delaware), June 20, ten 

 (six dogs), by his Ben Hui- of Riverview. 



Nicolette. J. P. George's (Concord, N. H.) English setter bitch 

 Nicolette (Roderigo— Lady Bessie). July 9, sis (three dogs) , by F. G. 

 Taylor's champion Breeze Gladstone. 



Fatality. P. G. Taylor's fPhiladelphia, Pa.) English setter bitch 

 Fatality (Breeze Gladstone— Lest Noble), Aug. S, eight (four dogs), by 

 his Ben Hur of Riverview. 



Cad's Pet. F. G. Taylor's (Philadelphia, Pa.) English setter bitch 

 Cad's Pet (Moorefield— Caddie M.), Aug. 7, five (four dogs), by his 

 champion Breeze Gladstone. 



Maisie. J. L. Kinney's fPhiladelphia, Pa.) English setter bitch 

 Maisie (Edgemark— Flora B".), Aug. 12, — puppies, by F. G. Taylor's 

 Ben Hur of Riverview. 



Cluies. E. W. Jester's (Wilmington, Del.) English setter bitch 

 Olutes (Plantagenet— Countess), Aug. 28, seven (three dogs), by F. G. 

 Taylor's champion Breeze Gladstone. 



Til. T. Dmgler's (Hai-rison, N. J.) English setter bitch Til (Count 

 Noble— Lit), Aug. 31, five dogs, by F. G. Taylor's champion Breeze 

 Gladstone. 



BeUe Mur. A. L. Fookes's (Columbus, O.) Enghsh setter bitch 

 Belle Mur (Gladstone's Boy— Flame M.), Sept. 1, eight (two dogs), by 

 champion Monk of Purness. 



Flirt. O. W. Harris's (Limerock, R. I.) Gordon setter bitch Flirt 

 (Gyp— Fan), Aug. 6, nine (six dogs), by Inwood Kennels' Count Noble 

 (Ben Butler— Belle). 



Clara Barton. G. W. Patterson's (Lake View, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Clara Barton (Su- Bedivere- Judith). Sept. 3. ten (five dogs), by 

 E. H. Moore's Altoneer (Alton— Hera). 



Lady Lomond. G. W.' Patterson's (Lake View, Mass.) St. Bernard 

 bitch Lady Lomond (Alexander— Bessie), Sept. 6, twelve (nine dogs), 

 by E. H. Moore's Alton, Jr. (Alton— Judith). 



East Lake Virgie. Eberhart Pug Kennnels' (Cincinnati, O.) pug 

 bitch East Lake Virgie ("champion Bradford Ruby— Puss B.), Sept, 5, 

 eight (six dogs), by their Su- Douglass (Douglass II,— Lady Verne). 



SALES. 



^P'" Prepared Blanks sent free on application. 



Dash Noble. Black and tan Gordon setter dog, whelped June 8, 1893, 

 by Count Noble out of Lady Noble, by Inwood Kennels, Providence, 

 R. I., to Mrs. E. Case, same place. 



Little iMdy. Fawn pug bitch, whelped May 5, 1893, by Happy Toby 

 out of Midget Nellie, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, 0., to 

 Bishop Clay, Lexington, Ky. 



Douglass H. Silver fawn pug dog, by Douglass out of June, by 

 Bellevue Kennels, Newport, Ky., to Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincin- 

 nati. O. 



Oklahoma Boy. Fawn pug dog, whelped June 20, 1892, by champion 

 Bonsor out of Lady Clover, by Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., 

 to F. H. Bowman, same place. 



Douglass H. Silver fawn pug dog, by Douglass out of June, by 

 Eberhart Pug Kennels, Cincinnati, O., toF. H. Bowman, Avondaie, O. 



ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. 



There is no charge for answering questions under this head. All 

 (questions relating to aihnents of dogs xuill be answered by Dr. T. 0. 

 Slierwood, a member of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons. 

 Commwiicaiions referring to other matters connected with Kennel 

 Management and dogs will also receive careful attention. 



L. W., Columbus, Ga.— Write to Horace Smith, Monroe. N. C. ; he is 

 reUable and the most convenient trainer to you we know of. 



J. A. F., LovveU, Mass. — Write to E. Knight Sperry, New Haven, 

 Conn. He will probably know of a good man up your \vay. 



A. B. M., Wodraont, Conn.— Your Italian greyhound Spider is 6,024 

 (A. K. R.). W. H. Abrams's Daisy IL is 6,023 (A. K. R ). Both are 

 in March, 1888 issue. Posey is not registered, the numbers you give 

 belong to a bull-terrier. Spider won second at New Haven, 18S6. 



H. J. H., Fort Leavenworth, Kan. — If by staghound you mean a 

 Scotch deerhound, 3'ou can get the very best from the Hillside Ken- 

 nels, Lancaster, Mass., whose advertisement will be found in our busi- 

 ness columns. They should prove a useful dog out your ■wa.y. 



W. H. V. S., Eau Claire, Wis.— If you write to Mr. J. L. Winchell, 

 Fauhaven, Vt., he can probably supply you with bloohhound pups. 

 His stock is of the very best and we believe are from parents trained 

 to hunt the boot. Geo. W, Glazier, Salem, Mass., also has some of the 

 same stock. 



H. 0. B , Springfield, Mass. — Dalmatians, or coach dogs, as they are 

 usually called, are not by any means common in this country. A 

 notice in our business columns might put you on the track of one. 

 There were some shown at the Pawtucket show, we believe, but they 

 were not very good specimens. 



G. S., Yonkers, N. Y.— The beagle is considered best for hare hunt- 

 ing, and Mr. Ashburner's book wiU give you information about train- 

 ing. Price, 50 cents. We can supply it. Little training is required, 

 developing a disposition to hunt and heed is about all. Consult oiu- 

 advertisLog columns for good stock. 



T. A., Birmingham, Ala. — I have a pointer dog two yeai-s old that 

 has become very deaf. There is no sign of canker rising or other 

 trouble in head or ears. I had his ears examined to-day by a pro- 

 fessional doctor, who says there is no obstruction and the e^irs are 

 healthy looking. Can you explain cause and give treatment. Ans. 

 Pour a few drops of almond oil (warmed) into the ear every day for a 

 week, then syringe out with warm water and dry thorouglily with a 

 soft cloth. 



H. F. deB. C, Detroit, Mch.— I have a litter of cocker puppies 7 

 weeks old. One has a lump as large aroimd as end of index finger 

 projecting at navel, which upon pressure slips back, only to reappear 

 when same is removed. Another has a swelling in neck just above 

 chest on underside, which feels like a gland and may be moved about. 

 It is not hard, but yielding, and apparently gives no pain. Is almost 

 as large as a walnut, WiU you kindly oblige me by teUing me in your 

 interesting paper, which I regularly read, what I can do for them? 

 Ans. Do nothing for the lump at the navel; it is a rupture, and wiU 

 disappear as the puppy grows older. For swelling in neck apply tinc- 

 ture of iodine twice a week. 



Geo. W. p., Manchester, N. H.— Nearly two years since I wrote you 

 inquiring about a bunch that for some months had been grooving on 

 my hound bitch, directly in front of the point of the shotUder. From 

 my description you pronounced it a tumorous growth and recom- 

 mended appUcation ot iodine Uniment, and if that failed, then removal 

 of bunch. I employed the local veterinarian and he has tried external 

 appUcations, has injected iodine, has put in a seton, and all these have 

 failed. He says the brachial artery is involved, and not professing ex- 

 perience in canine surgery fears to cut it out. The bunch has attained 

 the size of a large orange, is about as hard as loose muscle, apparently 

 causes no pain or soreness. It seems to me that its size must fatigue 

 her some when on the trail, but its future is what troubles me most 

 and I am too far up country to consult a specialist. Will you kindly 

 tell me if it is safe to use ether on dogs, and would the severing of the 

 brachial artery impair the usefulness of a foxhound if properly taken 

 up? Ans. It is perfectly safe to use either ether or cliloroform on 

 dogs. The severing of the brachial artery would not impair the use- 

 fulness of the dog. 



H. A. v., Albany, N. Y.— I have a pointer dog, 5yrs. old, who at 

 times is very constipated. There seems to form m the rectum a large 

 hard lump, which when passed and broken up is like baked sand 

 After passing lump the accumulation behind lump is soft and natural. 

 He is fed since this trouble soft food. Rectum seems very feverish. 

 Fed once a day, Trouble came one year ago. Will pass lump after 

 giving injection of oil. Otherwise dog is perfectly healthy. What 

 would you advise. Ans. Try the following mixture: 



II Pot. bicarb ji 



Tr. rhei Jiss 



Tr. nucis vom 3 iss 



Tr. gent, co jii 



Aq. ad 5 vi 



Mix. Give one tablespooaful three times a day. Do not give dog 

 any bones. 



FIXTURES. 



Oct. 17.— Kenmore Club meeting at Goodland, Kan. Frank L. Web- 

 ster, Sec'y. Entries close Oct. 16. 



The Huron Meet. 



Huron, S. D., Oct. 3.— [Special to Forest and Stream]: 

 Everything points to a successful meeting. There is a num- 

 ber of well-known coursers already here. There are no 

 English dogs. Entries are chiefly of those from Kansas, 

 New York and Indiana, with three from California, and 

 several from this neighborhood. The draw took place last 

 night in the Opera House, with thirty-two dogs, as follows: 



Whiton's Lord Neverstill against Nelson's Dover. Alley's 

 Dick Alley against Allen Andrew's Delsarte. Allen An- 

 drew's Sir Hugo against Watson's Royal Crest. Landseer 

 Kennels' Viola against Watson's Drytime. Allen Andrew's 

 Fanny against Slocum's Raven. Hall's Joe McAuliffe 

 against Landseer Kennels' Nancy. Coyne's Flying Fancy 

 against Whiting's Touchwood. Allen Audrew's Woodford 

 Boy against Coyne's Willis H. Coyne's sLaplander 

 against Nelson's Greenshine. Vinton's Cyclone against Bus- 

 field's Bicker. Watson's Will o' the Wisp a,gainst Lowe's 

 Princess May. Lowe's St. Lawrence against Hall's Banboy. 

 Coyne's Romona against Hall's Daziel. Watson's Willy 

 Nilly against Wallace's Alake. Lowe's Prince Charlie 

 against Landseer Kennels' Vanpeter. Nelson's Miss Dallas 

 III. against Lowe's Voltaire. 



Local interest is very great. A supper and a musical en- 

 tertainment were given to visitors after the draw. 



Weather bright but frosty. Judge Williams and Slipper 

 Brett are both here. The Gl^reat Bend meeting is declared 

 off. H. C. Lowe's noted greyhound Master Peter is dead, 

 burst a blood vessel. H. W. L, 



• • • • 



A Wolf Hunt With the Faulkner Pack. 



Editor Forest and Stream: 



Long about the middle of last December I had word sent 

 me that on the following day there would be a big wolf 

 hunt, and as I am a lover of such kind of sport I was up and 

 ready to start next morning, when I heard the hunter's hom 

 which was about six miles away. The air was damp and 

 just cold enough to brace one up for the sport to come. On 

 coming up I found the party, con.sisting of some twenty per- 

 sons and Mr Faulkner with his fifteen trail hounds and two 

 greyhounds; also Mr. Lafallett with four of his pack of 

 fighters. As we were all ready we started for some timber 

 about two miles away. On entering the timber we had 

 hardly gone 400yds., when old Lnd, one of Faulkner's best 

 trail hunters, gave tongue, in which he was joined by Little 

 Ben, Mr. Lafallett's old reliable, and the rest of the pack. 

 Going in a kind of circle and nearing the edge of the timber 

 they put Mr. Coyote up to show his running qualities. 



At this time of the game there was mtisic in the air for 

 siu'e. Why, I can almost hear them yet, in imagination, 

 and the way they did run nothing could strike a hunter's 

 fancy more. The coyote made for a deep ravine in which we 

 lost sight of him but not of the dogs. They were well packed 

 and straining every nerve and muscle to put him out on the 

 open prairie. 13ut on reaching the other side of the ravine we 

 caught sight of him making for some small timber, three or 

 four hundred yards away, in which there was a good deal of 

 brush and vines. After rimning him several times around 

 here, the coyote appearing not to know just which way to 

 go, he finally made a bee-line south, keeping in cornfields or 

 near a hedge. We were all doing our best to keep up with 

 the pack of dogs, and by this time we were all limbered up, 

 the dogs doing their best were determined to make the chase 

 as short as possible. After running the coyote about eight 

 miles he made a lar^e circle and started for Mud Creek, some 

 five miles away. There was considerable straggling now 

 among both men and dogs. On seeing the move the coyote 

 had taken those that were behind cut across to head him off, 

 followed by most of the stragglers, among which were the 

 two greyhounds. 



We had gone about two miles, when we came in sight of 

 the coyote; urging the dogs on so as to keep him from giving 

 us the slip at Mud Creek, the greyhounds soon sighteci him. 

 Then talk about dogs running! Why they seemed to fly, 

 and in no time they overtook him. They were going so fast 

 that when the coyote turned to fight them they knocked htm 

 down, going ten or twelve yards past. Before they could 



fet back the coyote tiu-ned and started o£E, only to be 

 nocked down again. By this time Speck, Queen, Bob and 

 Lady had caught up and made short work of Mr. Coyote he- 

 fore the other dogs came in. It was quite laughable to see 

 some of the horses running, especially when they would 

 come to a small ditch, the horse and rider would go up in 

 the air and come down like a ton of brick, this being the first 

 chase they had ever been in. To tell the truth, we got pretty 

 well shook up, and almost hungry enough to eat a wolf our- 

 selves. Thus ended one of the most enjoyable and long to 

 be remembered wolf hunts in many a day. 



G. B. L. Mebcer. 



• • • • 



New England Hounds. 



A BRIEF glance at recent foxhound history in New England 

 may be of interest at this time when fox hunting is exciting 

 so much attention, and so many additions and changes are 

 being mad e^ in prominent Eastern jjacks. The field trials of 

 the Brunswick Pur Club occurred in '89. This was the first 

 public competition of foxhounds in this section of the country, 

 and the friendly rivalry engendered at that meet has com- 

 pletely changed the personnel of many of our best packs. 



LTp to that time most of the hounds in u.se in New Eng- 

 land were native bred, and were considered by their owners 

 unequalled in all good qualities which a hound .should pos- 

 sess. After the inaugural trials were finished, Mr. R. D.. 

 Perry, the present M. P. H. of the Brmi.swick Far Clubj, 

 attended the Interstate Fox Hunters' Meet in the South, and! 

 was so much pleased with the work done there that he pur- 

 chased the Avent hound, Clinker. At the second trials iu 

 New England Clinker won first in the speed class, and at 

 the third trials he won the club medal given for the highest 

 general average in all classes, and also the American Field 

 cup; at these trials, too, fine work was done by the Wild 

 Goose hounds Slip and Leads All. 



The great speed, and endurance, and fine hunting and 

 trailing qualities displayed by Clinker were a surprise to 

 most of the sportsmen who witnessed the field trials of '91, 

 and many who had previously doubted the superiority of 

 the Southern hound over the native, Avere convinced that 

 they were mistaken in their estimate of the relative qual- 

 ities of the two. These gentlemen were not slow to follow 

 air. Perry's example, and the trials of '92 saw a remarkable 

 change in the class of hounds entered for competition. 

 ^ The desire to beat Clinker led to a search for the very best 

 Southern hoimds, and many splendid specimens were seen at 

 the '92 trials. The Portsmouth Hunt Club entered the July 

 Hendricks, the lead hotmd iu the well-known pack of Ma-. 

 Thad Murphy, Macon, Ga.; Mr. E. .I.Bates again entered 

 Leads All, a Wild Goose hound; the Kinn ey-White pack had 

 among their representatives the Goodmans, Logan and Aggie- 

 Mr. J. H. Baird sent the English hoimd Duff, and the Walker 

 Crook; Mr. M. Stewart was accompanied by Chum and 

 Paddy, English hounds; Mr. N. Q. Pope's pack was repre 

 sented by the Croodmans, Clay, French and Orange, and the 

 July, Pealer; Mr. Richard Seely entered the Buckfield-Byron 

 Jim. 



As all the world knows, Clay won the highest general a r 



