Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-09-08
of Princeton, and NJ H Griffin of MiddletOwn, are

of Princeton, and NJ IL Griffin of Middletown, are
mentioned.
CLASS No. l1-Fillies, year and under 2; the
first premium of S25 to Lady Fenn,' owned by
Homer W. Fem of Worcester; the second OF SIS
TO ''Nina, ? owned by r Denny of Clappville; the
third of SO TO Clancy" owned by Liberty jerks
of Belchertown.
CLASS No, i2-Colts, ? years and under 4; An
award of $40 to "Jack Taylor" owned by w w
Upham of Briton, the only exhibitor.
CLASS No. 1S-Colts (staons and geldingsl year
and under q the first premium OF S25 to John
BeIn owned by Joseph Burnett of Southboro' the
second of so to "John Cotton smith, owned by
VIM Smith of Hartford, CT; and the third and
fourth amounting to SOS are divided equally among
w Prouty of Worcester, John Brooks, Jr.. of
Princeton, d Warren of Springfield, and NJ IL
Griffin of Portland, CT.
CLASS No Unmatched horses geldings or mares:
For 16 hands and oyer-the firstpremium of 500 TO
Nathan Washburn of Worcester, Mass; the second
of SIS to John I Rockwell of West Winsted, Conn;
the third of $50 to E II Shaw of Farport, Y. For
Is hands and over-the first premium of 800 TO
Thomas Adams of Roxbury; the second of SIS to
George HoSmer of Syracuse, Y the third of
$50 to ID Ilinckley of Unonville Conn; the fourth
OF S25 TO WmT Barber OF Warehouse Point Conn.
For IA hands and oyer-the first premium of $50 to
L Dickinson of Brattleboro, Vt; the second of
S25 to NJ Hudson OF Hartford, Conn.
CLASS No 15-Fancy matched horses geldings, or
mares; the first premium of 500 to the dark bay
team of j Wilcox, of Merden, CT the second of
$50 to the fancy matched team of james Reed of
Palmer.
CLASS No. 16-Gentemens spans of driving
horses (geldings or mares); first premium to b NJ
Whitlock second of $50 TO VIM B Fox of W orces-
ter, for his "Gowdy and Berkshire Boy"
CLASS No. i Family horses, geldings or mares;
the first premium of 500 to Robin" owned by
Samuel Larrabee of Bangor Me; the second of SIS
to "RObnn owned by NJ Hubbard of Middle
town CT the third of $50 to Belle" owned by G
G Cromwell of Valate, Y the fourth of SIS to
Billy" owned by Il Stebbins of East Longmead
| CLASS No 19-sadde horses for ladies' riding
the first premium OF $50 to Miss Olive Robinson of
Springfield, and the second OF SO to Mrs NJ ID Field
of Springfield 1.-THE third lady rider did not compete
| for PREMIUM. For gentemens riding, the first pre-
/ q Clark
| the second of $40 to A II Mather of RoXbury.
CLASS No. 20-Farm or draft horses, in pairs: the
| first premium of $50 TO Josiah Fogg of Deerheld;
the second of $50 to Geo NJ Atwater of Springfield;
the third of SIS to Harvey Butler of Springfield.
first premium of s25 to "Greylock," owned by
Geo w Powers of Springfield; the second of $50 to
| Hero" owned by X Goodman Of Easthampton,
| Mass.
| CLASS No. 22-Ponies, driven double tandem or
| trdem: the first premium of S25 was awarded to
F Twichell of South birmingham, the only eN-
CLASS No. 28-single ponies the first premium
| of SIS to 'tJeTe," owned by George "A BRINE, OF
| Springfield; the second to "Topsey,n owned by DIR
| A Page of Springfield.
| CLASS No 24-Pleasure drivng the award of
Sl0O in this class given to Simeon Leland of the
Metropolitan Hotel, New ork for his 1our-n-hand.
The old team of Lewis b Brown of New York was
not entered for premium.
CLASS No 26-Walking horses in saddle har.
ness the first premium OF $50 to Lady Grey own
ed by G Fisk of Springfield; the second of SIS to
Lady Ferris" owned by L d Roberts of Hartford,
Conn.
CLASS No. 27-String truck teams the team of
Mr. Silas Herring of New York takes, of course,
the first premium of $50. There were competi-
tors.
After the announcement of the premiums
the horses for which prize banners had been
awarded to the owners, were put on exhibit
ton. Mr.. Bliss called on Prot. Clark, Of Am
herst, in behalf of the Massachusetts, Board
| of Agriculture to deliver over to Mr. HYDE
agent of the Connection State Agricultural
society, the prize banner won by that state.
In performing that agreeable duty he made
neat and appropriate speech. Mr.. Hyde re-
sponded, the president made closing speech,
and the exhibition was ended. By universal
consent it was the most successful exhibition
of horses ever held in New England.