The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-30

bearing animals jogging. only as sand-dune
hares can jog, over the hills t. the canyons.
Turning To sympathetic friend who con-
doled with the unfortunate sportsman over
his great loss, Sir Patrick quietly remarked,
There | can see fornins, me very eyes dol
lars after dollars fading from sight over the
mountains; what will become of us, Tim p
The latter. who by the way was sparkling
with Irish wit, quickly answered: Pat, II
l were you | would put a charge of inSoboT-
dination against every single wan of them
cows that are now eating up your hne grass
and diggn' holes in the turf"
Sir Patrick approved of the suggestion
and il is said that he has Instituted proceed
ings against tile owners Of the cattle.
On FRIDAY last Canavan received two
crates of fne-loOking hares from MERGED,
which he expects will give the hounds that
will be represented on the field today all
the racing the latter will require.
In reference to the famous dog Fullerton,
WHO wandered away from his kennel re-
Gently, and for whose return big reward
was offered. Colonel North gave the follow
ing particulars 10 reporter Of an English
exchange:
The man who caught him was rural
postman OF the name of Richards. have
paid that man $40 If the $50 reward prom
ised. Poor Fullerton was in an awful con-
dition when brought here on Saturday last.
His bones were sticking out through the
skin, and altogether the poor dog showed
Why, he had been turned away from door
step and barn, kicked and ehevied as il he
were the mangest cur in creation. He tried
pulling up ut barn, he was cheVltQ from
there; then he was kicked out of public
house, and ultimately he came to sleeping
on doOrsteps. An awful fate, you Will say,
for the most popular and petted dog in
England. The poor fellow must have lived
on himself during those seven days CT yaga-
bondage. He was found at Limp3icott,
mill fror,
country. Tie postmau picked him up
out of pure charity and kindness. He
saw the poor dog limping along
the high road, fo0tsore, weary and obviously
half-starved, and took him in tow. A groom
of Mrs. Thomson's happened to be driving
along at the time, and spottng the dog.
cried out TO Richards, why, that's the
dog Fullerton! Richards didn't know Full
lertOn from any other dog, and the groom
said, Come, I'll give you half crown for
your dog The lad chImed III with the Offer,
and then the groom honestly enough told
the lad all about the dog. FulleTtOn's de-
light when called by his name was quite pa
thetic
Hes recovering from his terrible expe-
rience; that is all that can say. The dog
was as weak as cat when brought here.
We didn't ask him 10 walk. He was brought
up here in cab from the railway station.
He is getting round now, but. of course, ii
will take him some time TO recover from the
effects Of his seven DAYS starvation. His
bones were sticking ont through his back l
doubt il the poor fellow had decent meal
or even an approach to one all through this
week. Anyhow. we've got him again and
we don't intend TO lose him."
George Raier, who will judge the Pacific
Kennel Clubs bench show is very fond
admirer Of the greyhound. His father,
Tom Raler, WHO was regarded as the best
slipper" within the memory of the oldest
courser in all England, died on January 10
at Gilling, near Richmond, where he has
resided nearly all his life. ii was 70 years
of age and was unknown to the majority of
the c0ursers of the present dav for the rea-
son that ne had LAID his Slips" on the shelf
n score of years ago. his last appearance at
Altcar in the capacity Of slipper having
beef in 1870. when Sea Cove was the bright
particular star and Master McGrath the
fallen faYoritr. He officiated at fourteen
consecutive Waterloo meetings.