Morning journal and courier., 1884-03-15
Thepog Show.

The Close of the Great Moral Ex-
 hibItiOn-ContInued PubIie Interest
 and Large Attendance Despite . Ene
 Ratn-The LadtAs' DAy-C osAns
 Awards of Prizes and Specials.
 The dog show has come and interested the public and gone. It closed at 10 o'clock last evering, and despite three days of rsiny and doubtful weather the show has paid its way and more than so, leaving something | ovaf Expenses; how much it is yet too early | to say. In first and second premiums and | specials the club expended $1, 800, and the money value of the special premiums etc., awarded will not fall short of about $2,0O0. The carpenterine for the show in the erection of the temporary kennels for the $50 or 400 dogs exhibited was an ad- ditional item of expense. Then there was the printing of the entry pamph- lets, the newspaper advertising and the bill posting, expense of attendance, meat bills for the canines while in the show, etc. In view of the stormy weather, the show was very successful financially, and the result Is such as to raise the opinion that there will be an- other show next year. Yesterday was ladies' day, when judgment was rendered on the pets and many ladies graced the'show, and had thu weather been fine no doubt there would have been grand rush. As it was the show was a lively place yesterday afternoon, there being hundreds in at- tendance A considerable number of patrons came in their carriages. The railed in, sawdust-covered enclos1rs wherein the judging was done was densely thronged with people viewing the judging of the pet canines and watching the performances of the trick dogs, Some of which did such clever acts as to arouse enthusiastic applause These outbursts of applause occasionally stirred up the big mastiffs and bulldogs, which renewed their barking with great spirit. Several of the large dogs leaped up at each other with great ferocity, apparently eager to let the public see what they could do at pinch, but the stout short chains held them in their iron grip and the dogs grew amiable again out of sheer necessity. The east balcony was we'll filled with spectators most cf the afternoon watchin the work of the judges Some of the distinguished guests and exhibitors from New York city and other places speaking of the show paid fine compliment to the president, secretary and assistant superintendent and other active officers of the club for their unfailing courtesy, despite the arduous and incessant demands upon their time and attention. Bull terriers, black and tan terriers, pugs and ''miscellaneous" classes were judged yesterday. In the skye terrier class all prizes were withheld and in the bull terrier class for dogs only one prize was awarded. The awards were as follows: FIRST PRIZES. Grand Duke, bull terrier dog R. &W. ] Livingston, New York; Little Maggie, same; Moses, Naugatuck; Beauty, pug bitch, Wal l ter D. Peck, New Haven; Treasure, pug | puppy, Chequasset kennels, Lancaster Mass Joe, Yorkshire terrier, Geo. E. Vaughn, New Haven; Topsy, toy terrier, John O'Brien, | New Haven; Top, Italian greyhound, R. G. Bacon, New Haven; Bob, curly-haired Eng | fish retriever, Henry Pearsall New Haven. sEcoND PRIZES.
 Dandy, pug puppy, Allerton & Moses, l Naugatuck; Baby. toy terrier, Fred Bullen, | Bridgeport.
 VERY HIGHLY COMMENDED. Minnie Warren, black and tan terrier, P. McKiernan, New Haven; Trantrums, pug 1 dog, Chequasset kennels, Lancaster, Mass; Maggie and puppy, toy terrier, J. H. Tyler, | NeW d0V6H; HAOS0SI Due snQ tan, 5. S. Thompson, New Haven; Prince, black and white, L: G. Dickinson, New Haven. HIGHLY COMMENDED. Major, pug, Walter D. Peck, New Haven; Peggy, pug puppy, Philip O.. schwaab, New Haven.
 Fan, bull terrier, bitch, James Mountford, New Haven; Spider, rough haired terrier, Allerton & Noses Naugatuck; Peel, dandy dinmont terrier, Thomas H. Bell Troy; Jimmy, pug dog, c. H. Crosby, Bridgeport; Betty, same. Charles R. Taylor, Southbridge, Mass Daisy, same, Walter D. Peck. New Haven; Lady, pug puppy, Alierton & Moses, Naugatuck; Shoo Fly, A. D. Foge, New Ha- ven; Captain, curly haired English retriever Special prizes were awarded as follows: MT. T. c. Lewis, New Haven silver mount ed cane for best champion fox terrier, dog or bitch, to Samuel F. Peters Vixen, New York. Gold and silver pencil for the best fox terrier dog, to Clovernook kennels Clover Belle, New York.
 Coaching picture. framed, for best fox terrier, dog or bitch, to Charles E. Wallack's Lancelot, New York.
 Six dollars for best collie dog, to Kilmar- mock Collie kennels Bruce, Boston. Four dollars for second best collie dog, to James Lindsay's Hiram, Jersey City.
 Six dollars for best collie bitch, to KiImar- mock Collie kennels Iona Boston.
 Four dollars for second best collie bitch, to J. w. Burgess Jean, East Orange, N. J.
 D. s. Appleton. jr New York city, two volumes on the "Dog!' for best collie dog puppy and the same for the best collie bitch puppy, to James Lindsay's Mamie O. Jersey City, and Kenyon Gorham's Sam, New Haven.
 Professor D. Cady Eaton, $1O for best collies in the show, to Thomas Fl. Terry's champion Robin Adair, New York.
 Fifteen dollars for best bulldog, to R. & W. Lvingstons Sweet Briar, New York.
 Cup for best bull terrier other than white, dog or bitch, W. c. Dole's Brandy, New Haven.
 Ten dollars for best bull terrier, dog or bitch, R. & ". Livingston's Grand Duke, New York.
 Five dollars for best black and tan terrier, P. McKiernan's Minnie Warren, New Haven.
 New Haven Register, card receiver for best pug, dog or bitch, Walter D. Peck's Beauty, New Haven.
 A. B. Hendryx & Co.,, New Haven, brass bird cage for best pug puppy, to Chequasset kennels Treasure, Lancaster, Mass.
 $1O for best collection of pugs owned by one exhibitor, to w. D. Peck.
 $5 for best Yorkshire terrier, to George E. Vaughn's Joe, New Haven.
 John E. Bassett, pearl-handled knife for best toy terrier. to John O'Brien's Topsy, New Haven.
 John E. Bassett, pearl handled pocket knife for best dog or bitch in class 72 Nellie Thomas Nee Too, New Haven.
 New Haven Clock company, New Haven, clock for best transporting dog in show, to Charles Fl. Mason's Beaufort, New Haven. New Haven Palladium, cup for best trick dog, to A. c. Collins Fritz Hartford.
 Winchester Repeating Arms company, one tbirty-two caTibre rife, for best sporting dog in show, Beaufort.
 Wilcox Plate company, special for best retrieving dog, to R. H. Meachem's Dan, New Haven.
 Robert M. Wilcox, special for second best retr swing dog, to J. c. Schuyler's Tenn 2d, Lehighton, Penn.
 Coaching picture framed for best coach dog, to L. G. Dickinson's Prince, New Haven.
 Fl. N. WhitteIsey & Co.,, glass set for best dog or bitch in class 13, t1 Henry PearsalPs Bob, New Haven.
 ssHamlet," the renowned bulldog from Boston, was probably the ugliest and most hideous looking animal in the show, and the sign ''ferocious' was hardly necessary to keep the crowd at 6 safe distance But even Hamlet had his friends and young lady of the city was frequently seen fondling the frnka aa if ik WAS d DoOdIe When the doO