Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-09
THOROUGHBRED CATTLE.

Onu, r. SWlS0eT DeSJ COW, IHree years Olu,
VIM. Matthews; j. OBJ. Renick, second
best; best COW, 2years old, VIM. Matthews I;
second, w. Armstrong; best heifer calf, f.
Swisher; second, VIM. Matthews. rs ls
FINE WOOL sHEtP.F s W
Best buck, 2 years old, j. B. Gates; sec
ond best, ID. w. Brown ;lbest buck, year
i old, A. w. Livingston; second best, j. b.
Gates; best buck lamb, same; best two
ewes, years and over, j. B. Gates; best Il
year old. J. B. Gates; second, A. w. Liv-
ingston best two eve lambs, j. B. Gates.
CATTLE-GRADEs.
Best heifer, years old, F. Swisher; best
heifer calf, John Dysart; second best, F..
| Swisher; best mich COW, John Dysart !;
second best, F. Swisher; best yoke of oxen,
Asa Noble best fat bullock, 81. G. Cook.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Best buck, Harlow Park; best eve, w.
COARSE wool SHEEP.
Best buck. 2 years old and over, Demor-
est & Mix; best buck, one year old, Demor-
est & Mix; second best, H. Park; best buck
lamb. Demorest & Mix; second best, W.
Matthews; best ewes, 2 years old and over,
two ewes, year old, .Demorest & Mix !;
Sc cond best, H. Park; best two eve lambs,
Demorest & Mix; second best, VIM. Mat
thews.
- sa-sa-c ,HoGs.q rra'2 nas
Best boar, year old, W. G. Dill; best
spring pigs, NJ. Brush /; second best, w. G.
Dill.
ROAD HORSES.
q Best stallion, four years old, J. c. Nc
DauieI; second best, j. G.. Shipe;best year
old. W.T.. Reese; second best, D. L Doson,
best 2 year old, w. T. Reese; second best,
James Reed; best yearling stallion, j. G.
Edwards; second best, John Shinnock; best
sucking stallion, Mcdonald & Eefavor;
second best, Jesse Neff; best mare with
\ colt by her side G. w. Williams; second
best, N. 5. Vincent; best mare. years old
and over, II. Berry; second best, G. e.
Phelps; bese filly. years old, 7. Phelps;
second best, w. E. Ide, best filly years
old, T. Phelps;- second best C. Salee; best
yearling filly. Mel Donald & Lefavor; Sec
Ond best, J. B. Stewart; best sucking filly,
E. Dill; second best, G. w. Williams.
FINE ARTs-PRoFEssIoNAL. -, 81
Best portrait from life, in, oil, j, H, Witt;
best landscape, in oil, j. I'll. Witt; second
sbest premium recommended to c. Schaf-
hauser; best specimen fruit painting, in
oil, Mrs. W. Ewing; best large plain photo
graphs, James Elliott; best oil colored pho-S
tographs, j. FL. Witt; b5st water colored
photographs, Baldwin & Stevens; best In
dia ink photographs, Jasper & Baker, best
card photographs, not less than ten, James
Elliott; best specimen penmanship. b: X.
Bryan; best display of pictures J. FL. Witt.
VEGETABLES.
Two shundredgand dtwelye entries insthis
class. The following premiums were
awarded: Best half bushel Neshannock po-
tatoes, John II. Bender Shotwell, F.. B.
Dean; Peach Blow, Joel Baughman; Early
Goodrich, George White;- Buckeye, F. B.
Dean; Cuzco, George White; Garnet Chilli,
Henry M. Innis; South America; Alex.
Williams; Foreign Seeding, samf Flukes,
same, Harrison, George w bite; Early Rose,
Henry M. Innis; best sweet potatoes,
HH.s1W. Osborn; best peck onions, H.
NJ 1nnis; = tomatoes, En- Merton;
Lima Ibeaps, w. r. Sprague, (halfi peck);
Valentine beans, Fl. NJ. .Inuis; sturnips,nS.
Cook; best three heads cabbage, w. B.
Hayden; best six parsnips, Ii. Ridenour;
turnip beets, John FNaw;s long blood beets,
H. NJ. Osborn; radishes, Jacob EArnold;
vegetable oysters. w. r. Spragu2; marrow
squashes, John Nav; winter crook neck
squaShes. Williams ) seed cucumbers,
Charles Osborn; green flesh melons, h. NJ.
Innis water melons, F. j. Krumm; yel-
low flesh melons, W. r. Sprsgue;- sweet
pumpkins. II. NJ. Innis; half peck sweet
corn, H. Ridenour; quarter pound hops, E.
Corner; half peck pepper, w. X. Sprague;
best variety of vegetables, 81. NJ. Innis.
AMATEUR.
J best fruit or, flower painting, water col
ors, M. l.. Swayne; best crayon drawing,
Miss e. Walker; best case prepared birds,
&c. p. Landon; best wax flowers, Mrs. ID.
M. Brelsford; best she'll work, Miss Saddle
Breyfogle; best leather work, Mrs. y, lay.
lor; best hair work, Madame Biehl; best
cone WORK, Miss Belize Kaib; besternalnrenT;
tai work, S. Robbins.
/ bs5@ THE TRoTTING RAoEg S =
Announced for the afternoon best in g
in harness, free to all, 800, proved the
great feature of the day. Long before the
| hour for startinethe entire grounds on the
west of the track were densely packed with
thousands OF interested spectators, who pa
tientlyl awaited the signal which should
give them the opportunity of looking upon
trotting race for the.first time, and here's
if not before, it was made evident to all
that the Fair grounds 3were literally
thronged with multitudes of visitors.
The following were the entries: "Flo-
ra, :" - bdf. m..J by Horace Perry is,Fanny
Brown" S. M, by Walter Brown, and
"Daisy,"s s. m- by; T. Lough.5 .-. vs s-..,z
I Previous to the race, Flora seemed to be
the general favorite, and many of her
friends announced themselves willing to
hear of any takers. A very prettysstart
was made in the first heat, with the brown
mare on the inside of the track, ," Fanny
] Brown" second, and i'sDaisyns on the out
side. The contest was really between
:. Flora" and Fanny Brown" sDaisy,'
manifesting ar'disposition to break, and
Thereby falling far behind, from the start.
The heat was won by Flora" in 2:49A.
The second heat was almost repetition
Of the first and-wasS won By "Flora'' in
ia .491@ -, a. ,,ast 1sfrsd,-ry .tas g,ufgznp ,,
The third heat was an exciting one and
was closely contested by yiFlora aud bFanny
Brown.n In the second heat, the last nam
ed mare gave good promise to her friends,
and by winning the third heat, succeeded
in gaining many new friends who conf
IDENTIFY predicted, her success. in. the. race.
Time, 2.521s
4 .sIThe fourth heat was also won by the sor-
rel mare in 2.5114.
" The fifth heat JwasaA very closely Com
4 tested one cihdeed, and resulted in favor OF
Fanny Brown, with the race. Time 2:5l1I.
This morning at 1oio'clock there Will Be
4 a double-teatn ttrot2-one' mile and REPEAT !:
free to all, $50 first, and $35, second premi-
um. At O'Clock this afternoon there will
4 be a running race-mile heats; for horses
I Of any age, to carry 100 pounds. 500.
j 600 rCoLUMBUs, Oct. s. 1865.
~ EDITOR STATEsMAN--I see by a COM
4 4 ID nnu uInaieation in the Morning Journal, that
fellow named, orr signing ShimseH G.9 L..
i Hudson, claims to have once been res rp,ecta-
BILE by saying that he had been member
of the White Boys in Blue. Now G. L..
Hudson is either mistaken or telling de-
i liberate falshood, in savinoHto the pnbjie