The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-22

FOR the Best stallion OF over
New York 0''''0' - 0-"
I'd do, sloo--to +. morrill,, DanyiII, vt.
Sd do, $50-to Hiram Reed Maine.
4th do $25-so +. Twcheli Mass.
FIR the best stalaon Of foss years and under seven
Cd do, soto Vim. Chanberln, Mass.
Sd do, $25-to s. Hooper, Mass
ro,DUGn BRED HORSES.
StaVioms.
1st premium, 800" Bob Logic
I'd do, s5o-Doctor B:nting's Lady.
I'd do. e25-Sussex.
EsT the best ssSns Of four years s.sover
I'd DO, $s0-A. f. Smith, Worcester.
Sd do S25-F. Twitcheh Birmingham; Mass.
4th DO, $20-George Wen, Worcester. ~
BRKRDING xARIs
For the best breeding mare flour years and ovsr,
"a do sso-J +. Dewolf r. l.
Sd do, ss5-seo. A. Kibbe, Msseachussttn
4th do, S20-Amos Felch, Mains.
Is,sRDSa MARrs WITH
Ist premium, slOo-R J. Denny, Massachusetts
DIDO s5o-Jseison Nichols Lors Island
3c do S2O-R Pomeroy Pittsheld.
Several diplomas awarded 70 czch class o horses
MATCHED HORSES.
For the best san OF matched horses OF four years and
1st prrnium, stco-Iewis Gale, Barry, Vermont.
I'd do, S5o-I B. Chapman Wind ,,r locks.
Sd do s25-M. II Griffin, Conn.
4th do s20-S. c. Hail. Manchester IL. H.
FANCY
For the best spar Of fancy horses osfour year-.na
lst premium, sloo-, sanderson, New Jersey.
Sd do, sss-F 7: Cords Longmeadow.
For the best sta lion os three years old.
Isl premium, s5o-John Briggs, Cheshire.
"a do sa5-Levi'Coe, Connecticut.
BEST dlly, $.s--Davis HiIs
LIST premium s25-Edwin sush Massachusetts.
I'd DO, $50. Crishel, New York.
lst premium, s25-T. F. Jackson, Bridgeport
I'd do, s2o-R NJ. Adams
FARM DRAUCsrr HORSES.
For The @ best pair of farm farm rausht horses fist pre-
secorsd premium $685. H. J. Chaplin, Springfield.
Third premium $50, T. Trasl, Springfield
Best single do, first premcm s25 f. and f. Rico Con-
nectcut.
For the best pair of ponies first premium, $50 j. L.
Second premium, s2s, Warren Daniels, Vermont.
Third premium, $40 John MouitOn, birmingham.
Best single do, first premium, $25, 7. T. Kirby, gew
York.
Second premium 500 James Bra Connecticut
Governor Colby then called for three cheers for the
"Amerean 0iympiad, which. given, and then (at
half past rds ys H. the sss sraTssed rat mr.. q
is concerned. The gr,urd is to be opened on Sat
urday; but the horses and this vsters nearly an
left Friday evening The receipts during Fridar
amounted to So 900 and the oygnaors of the ay
will make hondsome thing of it. The entire receipts
AS have before remarked the display of wagons
not remarkable, though it very fne-but the
twelve thousand and the Incidental fun has made it
great time altogether The
credit for % the capital style in which thing has been
arranged Springfield is great place. and her people
have proved themselves equally great Il Is probable
be there to sec.
The total number Of entries for the exhibition is 375
and large number of entries twp horses the
pumber of animals on exhibition is nearly 500 The en-
tiles follows, by classes Thorough breeds 6;
stations years old ard Sc; stations of four
years old and under seven 33 gcdings 100 breeding
mares 81 breeding mares with fosi at side matched
far
years old II ies of three old q stations OF two
years old S. FLIES of two years old, stations year
old Z; farm draft horfes, 8: ponies IL.
On Thursday evening Mr. Atwater of Springfield, gave
leyse at his residence Among the distinguished visit
ers noticed Gov Horato Seymour, of New York John
NJ Bolts of Virginia Gov. John b. Floyd, of Virginia;
Judge Wayne Of Georgia. of the United States Supreme
of Connecticut; r. b. Forbes Beston Gen j. J. vice
of Troy Edward Dickinson, Of Amherst Geo T Davis of
kns Kendall Of the N o. picayune Charles L. Flint Sec
retary of the Massachusetts, Board of Agriculture 1t
Gov Cushman of Bernardston Abbot Lawrence, of Bos
aids Coils Ezra Lincoln and VIM. J. Rotch; W. T. Davis
Of Greenfield Homer Bartlett pt of aSws % " Gem w1spsy
President of the New York State Agricultural Society;
VIM Kelly of Rhinebeck, N; y, Of the Executive Com
mttee of tha. Society John Jay, of New York. COL Step
toe, United Statos army, and many others
The sharpers wide awake, and played bold and
atrocious game with Chester Osborn of Springfield He
grounds when he found himself in the vicinity
Of two men who were apparently driving horse trade
he should sell his pair of horses to the other Mr.
Osborn became interested and approached the pair when
Mr. Osborn and might sell them to the other,
and then his conscience would be clear. Finally Mr. Os-
born nade trade for $685. and the buying counted
the money which IL other would not take, al
of the " old man." Mr. Osborn then called
upon pay the money and take in return the buyers
money he being promised ten dollars for the job. But
he had money, and wi the C street to
borrow It, He succeeded in getting $500 of Smith Cut
r and this he paid to his employer who wanted he
should go up street the settled the 9TH
scoundrel rem aiming behind. After going as far as
Rockwoods store kr. Osborn requested to- go back
and tell the other to along He went back and
found the missing, of and when he returned
his other friend had gone, and with him his $500
Mr. Wilder, of Hartford driving horse of Rawson
4 Reeds around the course when his carriage
struck by another horse and carriage and Mr. Wder
thrown out and the horse H. Wilcox of Shelf
field. inuring him, but not seriously II almost
miracle that Mr.. Wilcox was not kilei.
The crowd of Wednesday hsre Thursday with all
their relatives. Extra trains each with about fifteen
crowded all the railroads. and brought
in mul,tudes All day the vicinity of the depot was
crowded. and the throng which poured down Main street,
upon the arrival of the extra trains beyond thing
in the recollection of 'the oldest nhabitant Much of
multitude if went at ALL 1t is estimated that there
twenty thousand strangers in the city during the
day. OF were obliged to leave the city Tor
Accommodations. The extra train east at night had
twenty Many slept in stores and warehouses.
Thursday afternoon, horse was passing rapidly at
tho of Main and State streets, he ran against
man. whose have not ascerained and the shaft
of the carriage tie ligamens of his shoulder in
very bad manner.
great deal of fun was created this morning, by the
appearance of most eccentric looking horse led by
groom 1t after the thoi oioughbreds had been troed
out and card was affixed its TAIL stating that he was
tseny hands high and weighed three Thousand pounds
His pedigree read from the stand, az ollowsJehu
Cricket" thoroughbred weight, standard; age unknown;
height Mount Washington; color shady imported from
Rarbary had no SIRE is dead owned by Amateur
Association, Springfield w.
Close of the Cattle show.
DISTRIBUTION OF PREMIUMS.
The Cattle Show of the American Institute closed yse.