The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-09-29


| $500 and $500.
If We are competent to judge should say
the show of horses, in quality, vas better than
ne have had heretofore. The Improvement in
this branch of stock growing is manifest each
year. 1t is seldom that better collection of
horses are seen together at any Fair,
/, Glass LIST, Stations Roads ers : In this class
there were entries. Among these, the best in
our estimation, and ALSO lii that OF the judges for
we noticed he was decorated with the blue badge
was four year old Stallion, entered by Chas.
Chaffee, of Somers. In form and motion, we
have seldom seen his superior.
8. e. Ripley entered very fine bloodsd Stall
lon that was awarded Inc ID premium.
Lyman Smith, OF Bristol had a fine year old
Stallion on the ground, which we believe took
badge of distinction
Glass LIST Business Horses Only 5 en- tries
John Cronk. OF Salem, had yearling stallion on
the ground that took first psemium
K, l.. Sloan of Bristol, exhibited "a 3 year old
stallion of fine build and graceful motion-took
first premium.
Hiram Shuart, Pleasant Prairie has long been
one of our most successful stock growers had
first class horse in this class also awarded
LIST premium.
Salmon Epson ofBristol, Chas. Larabee, salem
and Ii. FL. Doolttle, Pleasant Prairie had each
one year old stallion cd exhibition
Glass 2 and 3-Team and Carriage Horses
Brood Mares, &c Ia these classes there wa
a fine display ana respecta ble number of en-
tries-6I.
Z, 4 Smith OF Salem, exhibited a splendid
0rood mare, that could not we'll be beat
j. w. Kingman Bristol had on exhibition, also
mare, not 80 noticeable an animal as the one
above.
John Cronk, also mad on the ground a brood
mare worthy OF note.
M. q, Boswell, of Paris. exhibited brood
mare of excellent qualities.
Martin Packman of Bristol, also had on the
ground good brood mare.
II. L. Brown Of Salem, brood mare.
S. s. Strong of Somers, exhibited brood mare
OF more than ordinary excellence, and we be-
lieve took first premium.
Edward Jones, Sen, entered brood mare.
Our old friend j w. Winslow had on the
ground q brood mare aud colt entered too late
10 compete, tn at attracted attention. She has
produced some OF tho best stock i'll this county.
G Barnard of Salem, had pair OF carriage
horses on the ground that made d fine appear
ance.
II. T. Brown Of Salem, who never drives a
poor team had on the ground pair of buggy
horses that deserves special notice.
A ii Smith eli Salem, also had fine span of
carriage horses.
Lyman Smith, Bristol, pair If carriage
horses
Fl Buttrick, Salem, pair OF carriage horses
Abe Guile, Paris, entered span of carriage
horses well worthy of note. --..
Geo w Vincent, Randall, had a pair of the
best matched horses on the ground, that we
thought entitled to premium.
Peter Rease Somers, one of the old stock
growers had noticeable span of carriage hors-
es ON the ground
Single, carriage or buggy horses were quite
plenty and made favorable display.
Our fellow citizen 5. Fl Sweet, had couple
on the ground that attracted some notice.
w Lnrabee, Salem, who is of old identified
with the Improvement of stock in the county
lad fine single buggy horse.
w Ii Smith, Salem, entered single buggy
horse.
NJ Smith. Bristol and Erastus Smith Salem
each had a single buggy horse On the ground.
A Coffeen, Pleasant Prairie exhibited well
trained and fine formed buggy horse.
= Benedict, Bristol, entered two single bug
gy horses one OF which took I'd premium.
Team horses were well represented. Sam
Reynolds, Pleasant Prairie, entered as fine
a span of team horses as we saw on the ground.
Thomas Pacey, Randall, had ON exhibition
very superior span of team horses, e,hich took
lst premium,
| y 7 Bishop, Sopers, who is engaged in the
improvement of various kinds of Stock, had a
capital span of team horses on the ground.
| Isaac Brown Salem, also exhibited a fine
span of team horses.
Charles Curtis, of Salem, pair of team hors-
es worthy of note.
| Salmon Upson Bristol. entered one of til e
best horse teams we have seen, and are glad 10
note they took premium.
Gsldings, FI.iies aud colts were well repre-
scented.
Three year old iles are exhibited by G Bar
nard. l. " Woodwork, r. s. \ ellis and t Reeves
> year old FLIES by E s Drew, c MahOny
NJ Packmsn, N Richtmyre, I Reeves, c W Lar
abee II Robbins and Geo Garland.
3 year old geldings, by Hiram Shuart, \
Ricbtmyre and Salmon Epson. 2year old geld
ngs Hiram Shuart. III C Boswell and L Jones
There were some very promising colts ON tn
ground. II Winslow had one OF the best VIZ
have seen fer year,, which took the lst premi
um. Others who entered colts, Were, j w King
man. P E Smith. John Cronk, sucking coli
, also d yearlng flly that took lst premium, /
Brown, A II Smith S S Suong and NJ C Bus
we'll
The number Of entries Of blooded cattle wa
quite limited, there being but one Durham,
3 year old heifer, exhibne by Lyman DuttoI
There were entries Of Devon Cattle, all exc eT
one by j D Benedict, who has grown some {
q the bast cattle we have seen in the State. II
d had yoke OF year old steers, 2 year Of
i bull, ? bull calves. heller calf, year Of
heifer aud l COW.
I'D Mcintyre exhibited q 2 year old Devo
Bull