The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-10-17

l, 800 lbs; "Princess," 1,o40 lbs; calf four
months old, $50 lbs,
Glass 4-Sheep.
l. W, Thayer, one Buck, Sc 90
do do Pen Ewes, 90
do do do Lambs, 6 co
J. d; Benedict, Monroe Buck, 90
do do do do 90
A. S. Barber, Ewes, 800
j. D. Benedict, Lambs, 90
Glass 5-HogS and Poultry.
S. Getting, Chester Boar, 90
do Pen Hogs, 90
VIM Munson, Chester White Boar, 90
j. w. Van Alstine, Pair Fowls, 2 90
Jas. Cronk, Coop Fowls, 2 90
Miss Mary Marsh, Pair Ranties, 90
Glass 6-Buttel, Cheese, dc.
Mrs It dhos Cutting, Best Be Jar lar, Butter
Mrs. Van WIFE, e. Crock f Butter sT'i D"'''' s?
Mrs. Lindsey, Old Cheese, 81
J. Dugann, Cheese. 3 rs
S. E. Tarbell, Old Cheese, 3 rs
Mrs. A. f. Coffeen, Cheese, 3 rs
do do do do l 81
J. Bliss, Sack Flour, COL
John futile, do 50
Mrs. G. w. Larabee, Harvest Cake, COL
Mrs. do do Corn Apple Bread, so
Mrs White, Indian Pickle, 3 90
Mrs Geo. Nixon, Loaf Bread, 50
A. P. Dickey, Tanning Mill, 800
L. Dutton, Threshing Machine,
Case & Co.. cool
A. Griswold, Pat. Churn, 9 90
A. l.. Storm, Wheel Barrow, / COL
A. Guile, b. c. Seed Sewer, 5 COL
l.. Dutton, Horse Power . 90
A. H. Storms, B. G. Seed Sewer, 2 COL
w. 2. Munson, Corn Shelter, 2 COL
A. Gulick, Horse Rake 2 90
}. I. Marsh, Buggy, 5 COL
OF Plows, there were excellent specimens
Beath & Tarbell exhibited some of approved
pattern, and excellent workmanship. Dennis
Kearney also had plows much admired by
farmers. Tabor & Williams also had favor
tic plows on exhibition. Also A. II. Stevens.
Tabor Il Williams, Stubble Pillow, SIS 90
d. Kearney, Sod Pillow, 2 COL
D. Beath do do Mol 5 90
do do Stubble Plow, 3 90
M. Secor, Double Harness, 8 90
do Single do 1 co
Schroeder 81 Limpert had q splendid Sim
gle Harness, that for taste and work
manship, could not be beat Mol 5 90
The harness was sold to Gideon Truesdell
for $40.
This firm also exhibited a splendid Sad
die, which was noticed in this paper
last week. 1t took 1st Prem, 3 90
George Burns, Pair Boots, COL
Zahnen Brothers, best Pants, Coat and
Vest, 4 90
Class Shades Department.
We have list of premiums as awarded to o
great variety of articles in this department,
according to the numbers marked on each,
but have not the names of the persons to
whom awarded. This omission will probably
be supplied next week.
Flannels-No. 81, IS, 81, 81 Cotton d.
No %, So; "A, SO cts. Plaid Flannels-No 6,
s.; AZ, So; 35, 81, so. Plaid Country-No. s.
S. LINEN Cloth-No AZ, So; A, 81; Linnen
Yarn-No 46, 81. Wool Hose-No 2, 81. do
Yarn-No IS, 81. Cotton and Wool Hose-No
30, 81; "a, scots. Cotton Hose-No %, ST.
Wooden Socks-No %, 81; 26, SO cts. Mittens
81. Striped Mittens, No "a, 81.
The proprietors of Racine Wooden Factory,
had some very fine specimens of Cloths, Cas-
simeres, Flannels, and Blankets on exhibition.
Some of the cloths were really elegant, and
would have been creditable at any New Eng
land show of manufactures. Burlington and
Geneva Wooden Factories were also represent
ed in various articles of wooden goods, and
the specimens exhibited were the subject of
much admiration.
White Flannel, Racine took No. l, IS 90
Geneva Mills, do No. 2, 90
Broadcloth, No. / 3 90
Geneva Mills took the LIST on Fancy Cas-
simeres, co
Racine Factory, No. 2, 90
| LADIES' EQUESTRIAN EXERCISES.
One Of the great attractions of the Fair,
was the Ladies' Equestrianshp Six unmar-
ried and one married lady, entered the list, to
compete for the prizes. They were all young,
in the true acceptation of the word all fair
looking, and some of them decidedly pretty.
Their names are Miss Shields, of Pleasant
Prairie; Lottie Dyson, Salem; Libbie Merrick
and Ellen S. Pike Bristol; Elizabeth Philips,
Wilmot; Miss Stonebreaker and Miss King
man. The riding was gracefully performed,
and the merits of each nearly equally balanc-
ed. The lady riders were costumed as follows:
! Miss O. Stonebreaker, Steel Barrage, Blue Can
White Feather, tight waist, buttons in
Miss Shields, blk Alpaca, blk. Cap, tight
Waist. (Without Saddle.)
Miss kingman, blk Alpaca, blk Cap, tight
Waist
Mrs. Phillips, steel Barrage, blk Cap and
Feather,
Miss Carpenter, blk Alpaca, blk kid Gloves,
light buttons
Miss Merrick, Ladies Cloth, blk Cap & Veil.
Miss Pike, blk Alpaca, blk Cap, white Car
Miss byron, blk Alpaca, blk Cap.
Miss Shields, LIST Premium, $50 0C
Fannie kingman, I'd Prem, IL y
" Ellen S. Pike, Sd do II 0C
g Stonebreaker, 4th do s 0C
Elizabeth Philips, 9Th 90 OK
r TROTTING MATCH.
This was between Andy Johnson and Phil
Sheridan. The purse was won by Andy. $50 O.
7 Another trot came off between Major
80