The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-16
PERSONAL. Hon harrison Reed Govern

family IN this place. We had the pleasure
of spending the evening, Sunday, with the
Governor, ,at his brothers, and must say that
to US, the visit was one Of profit as well as
pleasure. we think that theGovernor is do
ing all he can for the interest of hisS,ate He
spoke in the highest terms of the natural
advantages of Florida, and expressed him
self as anxious that all the obno1ious and
yindictive Republican laws that had been
foisted upon theiState by Congress, should
be repealed, leaving the people of the
State entirely free to control their own mat
tcrs. We were also pleased to learn from
him that bis official course had been such,
that the achttc men of the State were viii
ling to sustain him. We wish that all
Northern men who are holding high official
positions IN the South, were as liberal and
conservative, and honest, as is the Govern
or Of Florida.
The Governor also has our thanks for
pamphlet history of the State, its soil, eli
mate, population, social and political posi-
ton, ETC., it is very full and interesting.
Should any of our citizens contemplate
visit to Florida, they had better call upon
US and borro1 the work.
Mr. CROWLEY returned home last Tues
day, not mrch improved by his last visit
10 Omro. He has made up his mind
that Manitowoc is not the most unhealthy
place in the world
rs. - 'ffr..
FIRE.-On the night of the 10Th inst,
Sunday night barn belonging to James
Cooke, Esq. upon section No. 35, in the
town OF Eaton, was entirely consumed by
fire. The barn was well filed with hay and
grain, which was also burned, together with
several stacks ofh,y and grain, which were
near the barn. The total value of the
property burned, is estimated at $1,000 and
is partially insured. The fire is supposed
to be the work of an incendiary.
For the above statement. we are indebt-
ed to Z. 0. Shea, Esq. Of Eaton.
Manitowoc County Fair.
The Executive Committee of the Manitowoc
County Agricultural Society, have adopted
the following
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
The ground of the society will be opened for
the reception of articles for exhibition, on
Thursday the 9TH of October, and until Fri
day the 6th, at 8 O'Clock A. NJ.
] Entries can be made at any time pre-
vious to the Fair, by addressing the Secretary,
e. Is. Treat, and giving a list of the articles
to be exhibited, and enclosing entrance fee of
S1C0.
.. Articles which are the result of mechan-
ical or artistic skill must be entered by the
manufacturer, artist or agent.
8. Article which are the products of the
soil must be entered in the name Of the pro-
ducer of the same. ~
4. Every animal entered for competition
must be entered in the name Of the owner or
agent, whose name must be endorsed on the
entry card
5. On the entry of each animal or article,
card will be furnished the exhibitor, spec-
flying the class and number Of the entry which
card must be attached to such article or ami
nal during the exhibition.
6. No article or animal viii be assigned a
place on the grounds until entry shall have
been made as above.
7. Exhibitors will at all times give the
necessary personal attention to whatever they
Fair take entire charge Of the same. Dill
geEce will be used by the officers of the AS
sociation to prevent injury to animals or
ticles on exhibition, but they will not be re-
sponsible for any damage that may occur.
AWARDING COMMITTEES.
l. Members of Awarding Committees will
report themselves to the Superintendents of
their respective departments, at 10 O clock ,on
Tuesday, September Ash when all vacancies
viii be tlled and appointments made.
2 No person can act as Judge in any lot in
which he may be an exhibitor. ''''
3. No animal or article, deemed unworthy,
shall be awarded premium, bat no premium
shall be withheld merely because there is no
competition
a The Judges willreport only animals or
articles entitled to premiums, except they
msy especially commend such others as may
be eined worthy Of commendation.
5. Each award must be written in plain,
careful manner, on the blank page opposite
the entry, and the reason for theawaId should
be statedg 81 l"tiaia 9fii -f 1880 @tttf t:.t 4
g. The books must be returned by the SUI
perinteHdent to the Secretary as soon as the
awards in each cl are completed. e,s,.... E "a
Z. Premiums will be paid on the authority
of the Awarding Committee.
8. Exhibitors of animals must place their
names and address on each animal in con-
splcuous place IN their respective stalis.4is
g. Hay will be furnished on the grounds
without price
10. No animal or article on exhibition, can
be removed from the grounds untii the close
of the exhibition, without the consent of the
Superintendent of the department.
IL. Each Superintendent will have the
selection of assistants and the arrangement of
all the articles or animals on exhibition in his
department. -,fsisst i.. "A rs. .....t.-.
- The Superintendents will afford the
! Awarding Committees every facility for ex-
animation he will affix the prizes take
charge of the committee books and return
them to the Secretary as soon as the awards
are MADE.
TICKETS.
| Admission one person once o0cts
! - : child under IL years ? 10 =
g g team once 25
| Every member of the society, with his fam
p, lily, adm tied to the grounds Of the 4 air, free
I Of charge. Costs one dollar to become q
member. .s.f. .s
I g. PREMIUM LIST.
CLASS 1sT.
Best Stallion, years old, or over S400
1 hos