Those who took part in Saturday's were quite had v sufficient! trying task et then by: the foxes, who Wat selected a countly for the exercise of pluck of ion the part of both pony and Phe start was made at hall-past thee Sicawei, the paper following th Hungjso line, from wher Wade was taken down to the Phe scent then lay rue Greek, on te field Rona, Well Road.
Pho first part of the bunt w rather puzzling to the paper bei somewhat this, at consequence, ties of the hunt had be the villagers having piled a mud bridges, As wy consequence a gourd riders came tu grief, and there were bie few ut these who passed between the th at the finish, but bore liberal bess of mud, Te was admittedly stiff rae and uncertain up to the very ast, within sight of homey—inderd by a few yards tu gv,-—Me. y's pony (Bendigo) fell, and he had to relinquish the Tead to Mr, Crawford on Feuture, who won by several lengths, Mr. Read on craft was second, wud Mr. Crane on St. Dunstan third. Mr. E. C. Pearce, who came in fourth on Careless, was supposed have wan the heavy-weight prize, but wanted another pound to draw twelve stone.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.