, 1862-09-10
The WORLDS HORSE FAIR.
The PAGERS ON THE cuuRxE,


! AZ al carry 00uf the ampf
tneatre began to fill with spectators,
During the morning, one of the buffalo
kept on the ground. by some accident eeeapt
IRON his keeper, and, tor few moment
promised to put an end to the sport by stau
peaang the horses about to be brought up Fl
8 start. bery Of small boys started in mn
suit and the excited animal seemed abo,
rsaoy to make general blind rush, but VI
finally headed of by the Marshal.
The Old Light Guard Band played in poo
style that best Of waltzes, "Dreams
Ocean," following with Ca7stlna from A
tila-
The hour having passed, the classes ne,
| SHETLAND PONIES,
| Inc premium was offered for the sma1Ie:
par; Only one entry was made; bY c. n
Clark, Chicago, ''Frank and Star" to Tho1
tae premium WaR awarded.
TWo-TEAR OLD 7RoTr1SG srA111oSe.
The Class was the fastest tro1ting stallion
tWo years old, to harness; first premium Isl
stcul d premium SIS. W.
The entries were as follows:
Do. l. Dorsey Louisville da Ky. Petssy. ;7ss o,,,
t*Patsey'' is out of the Mountain Rl.c
aa"k, aud Willie out Of Gold Dnsr-
ne two .celsblated stations OF tn
Dorsey stables. The horses went mil
teta'.., and gradually widening The % esp. com ~
ing IN long distance ahead. ~'A'
Time, 3:l41711; 3:15.
GENTLEMEN EquEsTR1Ass,
The most accomplished gentleman eoues
Iflah, frst premium, gold h1utirg case wa!rh
si2o SECOND, gold bunting case watch, Sl55
LILO, gold hunting case watch, SlOO.
Ihe entries we're as follows:
Geo; N Fassett. Chicago, rides "Grey Eao1e
ud.ss >; Dunn, BFyantsEtle, Ky, 1iues 'Bstt,
~ p5ea: Williams. Louisville, Ky., rides "Bett,
Chas. Steel, Chicago rides spat."
y. y Goodlug, Allona, rides Ratt1er.n
~ No1th, hlcsgo. rides Gray.''
u. y. Lady. Chicago. rldes IS DaLiel Boone
J. ~. broWnlng, Indianapolis, Ind, 1ides s.rfm
This exhibition was of most universal r.
ttrest aud attraction. The riders were veil
III united and ali displayed great skill.
Lew j. North is q we'll known name Hi,
reputation Tor ssutu1 management of the
horse IS world wide. He rode fi.rv wbire
norse, and when in the course OF tue test the
noef6 exchange d their horses, the distress o1
the nnlueky fellow Who TOOK North'a horse
was most ludlcroue. The suift1ng nha.ss 81
HIS coontenance expressed by turns q most
unta-y dtsp1lr, Wnile North SEEMED tn rh,nk
ie nad got on some COW Of 8 horse. letting
the brldle drop down, his arms crossing his
oftast- I~1rllng his thumbs, he sat io 3 Do
sltlon OF most lnsolent ease, enactng for tue
nohce one OF the acts in horsemanshlp which
used to make Old North's theatre ring with
ptapdlts. His want Of success is a.lriout 1bte
70 Inc constant aud repeated cheers and an
plause OF Knots OF noisy claquvrs, who seem
cd oesiro1s 10 get up an outside pressure
upon The JUDGES.
Mr, Williams rode the roau mare. which car.
rltd III The second premium as the best sad
aie morse on previous day. His riding Bas
gfsc.14 aud characterized by great ease.
-hE- Onnn rode the chestnut waich took the
nlbI premium as the best saddle horse. and
r Wh1eh ne 4nderstsnd has since been sold 10
ifoi. bard ,of Boston, tor 1850. We con
sldeF the professor most 1ortuna'e il his AGO nj
,1on. Mr- Dunn vas the fayorite with mauy.
lls nhe position IN the Saddle had SECURED
Lin Premium hlmost at the start.
Nr. Jth m Browning, of Indianapolis. Is
rel owned professional rider, well known
15mong 51 all tuIt-men Tor his skill in the eaddle.
de has been the recipient of many saddle nrs.
liums heretofore, and as a horsemsn h,s
shen several premiums at the present fair
ae rode powerful dark brown gray. dirfi.
'ult OF manageInt Lit, and handled nlIn with
:reat skill: 1t was the opinion Of conaois-
eu lha1 DIS thorts deserved i better ribbon.
~ lnat, hso he been on any accustomed
'orse, he "onld have swept the board.
BIZ. Geo: Faeset, the principal Of the wall
no"n no. i,olng school Of this city, was greeted
'Hn frequent applause, and when the
aar6na!s past ed, dis! r1buting the riobous, and
g was LETT u1honored, there VAS an evident
l. lappolntment. He WAS to all eyes an ac.
equestrian and was marked do 9n
or Premium by outsiders. HIS uuyaryiny
ou1tesy and efficiency in his position as mar
LEI nave Won him much personal favor. We
u hoefel.nd II is talked among the executive
ohnlttee Of recommending him premium
: an equestrian.
The pirnlums we're awarded as follows:
r FlEot, j, u Williams; second, R. s. Dam:
hlrd, ]. n. Bro wning.
RESSISG RACE,
= IWo miles and repeat, to harness, Premium
Nj. Robbins enters q. N TWILIGHT.
h1r. lie entera b. m-,Kaneas.
AT Harpet e1,ters z b, Eule
FsFst htdt-ka! sos has the pole, the Vale
zcohd, I~lllg hi On the outside. Going around
&c flsst turn Twilight takss the pole. Kaps a. |
FeoDo ana vale third. This position they /
lAlltalned till after making the turn for tue
ONE stretch. Kansas passes twilight. ao5 |
III way round the stretch Vale passes both,
o.Dg over the score into the second mtIp
sle :" as an open length ahead Kausas sec ind |
twilight three len gths ahead. Tue rider
1~nlsht holds her up all the way through;
.enesE e " W'ns the hest b! neck, ale second
I'd I~ilieht third, 100 yards behind.
~ o"d Heat.-K :nsss has the pole, Vale sec
Nd, lTllight third In gong round the tu 70.
~h1eht ttok the poll, E t.sas second and
slt tulrd Ip tue back stretch Kansas ruos
1ose On TO Twilight. the gray horse about
1's Hafos oehlro Kansas and T~ilight pass !
lie stand !srped for the second mile, the gray
orseabout forty yards behind This 10 .isiou
he5 maintained Till after passing the half mile |
'ole, When he gray horse makes brueh 90 I
rg round the turn and runs by both Of them. |
A:lsas draws aHay FROM t. iliSnt at the head |
u the stretch. Half way >1n the stretch |!
ne c laps ; ale AID "las the heat by neck, in |
80 the gray horse second and T1i1iuht |
b,rd
we t1lnk hausas proved herself race |
'orse in every instance, but that the pray
ltFse has the most foot. and had they saved |
I'm tlll after striking The head of The stretch |
'e you'd have Eou this heat. We under |
ne others catch weights, which lost her the
Nr Easle's b. IN. KansaB nsaB.,,...11 |
Mr latpcs'e 8. Vale ..............e.s
Ar Robbins 8 II. Tai1feht .......33
lime, 353 ! So.
PACING RACE,
Fastest pacing or racsins horse, geld;nc or f1y
ond sson NJ 1huef 1he saadie first premium so
II ers: we're seven entries in this class. max.
W lively 6to~e on the course, and cal ing
lent. ~ -~AA ~1s4'0'
i'ra Heat-Going AWAY from tbs pole,
ates VAS first, Cornell second. CLARK third
'nderon fourth, Rawson fifth, Co1yin sixth
rd Bob Johnson seventh. G G,iog arouad the
rst futn fares' horse broke, Cornell drew
ut ahead, Clark second, And-rson third
ates fourth, Colvin fifth, R.wson sixth
10 johnson !th. This position they kept
pronGhous, tr'.as IT, ~ H ha'f way dosn the home
:reth, and won the heat in IS.
otcofd Hedt-Clark has the pole, Cornell
d. Anderson Sd, Yates 4th, ColVio 5th. R.w-
on 6.h, johnson 7h. Going around rba
arn, Cornell drew out ahead, Clark I'd, aud
nderton Sd: Going up tie back stfetch,
fal6 passes Cornell. At the half-mile pole.
nderson passes Cornell, and gong round tha
I'm passt 5 Clark Halt way dowR the home
reich, C1ark's horse breaks, but soon gaios
IS 1eet and crosses the score half Ieorth
read, IN 2.51, Anderson I'd, and Cornell Sd.
SUMMARY.
Yates, TRAMP"
Cornell. So1awa5 Chief". "....'.'...as
,,e y, b;o%a: Tippoo Saib" -..................11
v Rawson. "Nat. Holden n",...... *
1Colsin. Illinois Chief. .5.G
90 Johlson, Union" ....,,,.S
Time, 2 3s: s.s7.
Coon Il and Anderson have to pace the third
!, 1ht 70 decide the second aud third premiums.
nlcn vas easily won By Cooren iu Is, An.
leon beio. at great distance behiud
lafk's mare is the one winning the two mile
cat the other dey for PAGERS and trotters,
e understand that Mr. Brcwning's celebrated
ae1pE stallion, said to go in 225, vas en-
:Ied fer this match, bnt, having got lamed
- dnee sinCe, was Withdrawn Had he
aye ne essily won, according to the time shoWo.