Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-28

reported at the Once OF the Stcfetaiy up
TO the hour of closing yesterday evening,
and we cannot consequently make so inll
a report as we should wish. We would
like TO impress on the minds of awarding
committees the necessity OF making their
returns to the Secretary as soon as awards
are made, not only for his convenience,
but for that of the reporters, who are De
pendent on the SecretaTy's books alto
aefher for correct information on all sub
iacts. The only awards that we were able
10 get. up to five o'clock yesterday even
ing, were in Class ID, products or the
field. garden, food, condiments, etc., iii
Rayner. superintendent;
Best peck of timothy, premium 81, 10
r. ID. Ward a Co.
Potatoes. best display, diploma TO John
Morrison for his RHssets.
Potatoes, early Rose, best half bushel,
premium %, to J. +. Prescott.
Potatoes, early Goodrich, premium -,
to A. B. Haynes.
Potatoes, early russell, premium 50, to
John Morrison.
Psrsnips, best peck, premium 81, to
John Morrison
Beets, best display, premium s4,to ]. W.
Rhodes.
Best white wheat, not less than n
bushel, premium s., to X. ID. Goodwin;
certificate to Dr.. n. T. Perkins.
Best red wheat, premium 50, to X. d.
Ward 4 Co.; certificate to r. d. Goodwin.
Indian corn, not less than 80 ears, pre-
MUM S., TO II. K. Walsh; certificate to j.
A. McAllister.
Rye, premium IS. to r. D. Ward & Co.
Oats, premium s., to r. d. GOODWIN.
Black oats, premium 50, to DR.. y. {.
Perkins.
Barley, premium s., to R. D. Ward &
Co.
Butter, best I'VE pounds, diploma and
premium 10 Mrs. W. Lee White.
Lard, best CeH pounds, kettle rendered,
premium IS to Mrs. ". Lee White.
Best still Ctfawba, not less thar six
bottles, premium s. and diploma to Con-
verse 4 Co, OF Memphis.
Best sparkling CataWha, six bottles,
diploma and premium Of 50 TO Converse
" Co.
office is concerned. We Will give any
other awards that were made tomorrow.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
The awarding committees were around
among the agricultural and horticultural
implements, but their reports viii not be
handed in until this morning. The fol-
lowing il the display on the ground:
r. D. WARD a Co, 232 Main street, Ex-
celsior reaper and mower combined.
Buckeye buggy pillow; il throws four fur
rows at once and saves the labor of three
. EltllN ana TWO HORSES Inc GbEu EIOlilA
can be laid of with it and be cultivated
with il until cue corn is seven feet high.
using no other implement from first to
last. Buckeye grain drill with uan al
talhmeut and grass seed sOwer combined.
BUckege cider mill and press, Buckeye
grain qr!l so. 2 for drilling grain IA
standing corn Or cotton, Self-adjustng
iointed harrow, wine min and press, CORN
stalk cutter. hay and straw cutter, corn
planters and cultivators combined, corn
and cotton cultivatOr, combined wheat
fan, power corn shelter, hand corn shelter,
Cooks evaporation, cotton planter, Car
sons patent churn, expanding cGltiyator,
Magnolia washing machine, vegetable
cutter, CahooH's broad east seed sower,
garden drill, garden cultivator, clothes
Wringer, garden wbeelbarr0Ws. road
scrapers, Collin cast casteel plOws.
JUDsON Il Co, IS Union street, sor-h0
mill, evaporation, hand gin, double shovel
ploWs, horse hay rake, seed drill, corn
cultivatOr, washing machine, plantation
corn mill. imitation iron fencing very
excellent and calculated to deceive the
closest obssgyerl, reaper and mower, hay,
straN odd cOrustaik cutter of the Holt
pattern, besides minor articles.
ORGILL Bros. q Co.. corner Front and
Monroe streets, have the celebrated Buck
csc self-raking reaper and moving ma
chine. UGrr-stono mills, cider mills lone
of which was ia fall blast on the ground
and we drank a delicious cup Of apple
juice from it,, sugar eyapOrdtOrs, horse
power threshing machines, Sulky cUltiya-
tors, hand culUivatOrs, hay and stalk Guilt
vators. tanning mills, rey0lvIngeXpanding
harrows, gang plows, prairie plows, and a
large variety Of the most approved steel
plOws.
McCoMBs, KELLAR & BYRSEs have a Sc
lection Of plOws.
NJ rrr-lE f. nuog har-1 a go1ar-
ton of plOws.
BARBOUR, WILDER 4 SIMPSON have an
assortment Of garden, field and onion
hoes, Avery steel plows, corn shelter, cul-
tivators, and doubie shOTelP lows.
THE ARENA. r. CHALMERS, sCP'T.
BlOoded Stock.
The first awards made yesterday in
blo0dea stock were for mares. and not
stations ss advertised. They were as
follows:
For the best aged mare, 4 y ears end
over, diploma
There were seven entries originally for
this Bgize, but on examination OF their
pedigrees two we're rul ed off-their blood
not being blue enough.
After q rigid and searchingaIamination
OF pedigrees, the award, so and diploma,
was made TO Full Cry, owned by W. X.
Cssk. Of kentucky. The certificate was
given 10 Bonita, owned by the same
party.
For the best three yvls cid and under
four, r. J. Person, Of Shelby c0Gnty, took
premium, So, and certihcate-mare not
HaGlsd.
For tho best two year old and under
three, premium $50, to VIM. Brady, OF
Illinois; certificate 10 ". =. Cook, Of Ken
lucky.
For .ka best one year old and under
two, premium 50, 10 Peter MITCHELL, OF
Shelby county.
Sweepstakes, for all ages; diploma and
$50 wac awarded to Cooks Full Cry
and the certificate 10 Peter MitchelI's one
year old.
AGED STATIONS.
For the best aged stallion. 4 years or
over. the premium, $500, and diploma
were given to j. ;. Clayton, Of shelby
county, and the certificate 10 VIM. Brady,
Of Illinois.
Best 3 years Old ani under 4, premium,
$50, TO X. }. Persons.
Best 2 years old and under 3, the pre-
MUM, SIS, TO W. J. Cook, and certificate
TO Persons.
Best one year old and under two, pre-
MUM, $40, to Peter Mitchell.
Best sucking, premium, $40, to Il. f..
Ward.
Sweepstakes, all ages-Cook's . years
OH AObk the Premium Sd ana ullLBAiAA.
j.. :. Clayton took the certificate.
Tho quality Of The animals en-
tered was remarkably fine. Cooks
Two wears old lis a Lexington colt.
was bred in Kentucky by the late
Mr.. Alexander. OF Woadlawn. and is ono
ofthe finest colts we have evGg seen. He
is nearly or quite sixteen hands high, and
is as fully developed as a four year Old.
The winner of The 800 premium for all
aged stations is a very SNOWY little horse.
Full Cry, the aged mare, is a Vandal
hiley, rather light over the loins, hut a
handsome creature. Bonita" is a Lex
ingtOn; was in our mind the finest animal
on the ground, and when fit, will make
the BEST race horse. Mr.. Brady's two
year old il a little beauty, but hardly tim
Der enough in her 10 make a hrst-class
racer.
n TROTFING MATCH.
The grand event Of the day,
with which the ceremonies closed.
was a trotting match to harness for s51J,
mile heats, three in five, for the fastest
trottinE horse, mare or gelding, any age.
The following were the entries:
y. p. ROach enters 8. z. Morrissey.
$. L. Long enters S. Z. Frank.
Tom. Best enters z. ~. Tackey.
These horses were each driven by their
wuers. Hon. J. w. Leftwick, w. Han
VIM hA+A NJ "FIsF NhkAHNNE AbAA AAAb ~
Louis Agricultural Association,) Mr.. Ba-
con and w. p. Mitchell were chosen
Judges, and Col Beaumont timer.
FIRST AT
After several false starts which con-
sumeG considerable time, and annoyed the
spectators, (Of whom there could not nave
been less than Eve thOusand~on the stand
rs up 10 that time over six thousand
tickets bad been sold al the gate,) the
horses got of, MOrrissey having the pole
and Frank next. Tackey led in the start
by perhaps a half length, MOrissey being
next. In attempting TO cut in and get
the track. right al the corner OF the arena
and track. MOrrissey and the grey mare
nearly collided, and the wheels OF their
sulkies did clash, but fortunately no dam
age was done. The accident, however,
caused MorrtsSey 10 pull up a
little, and the grey horse shot ahead
six or eight lengths-Frank also pulling
ahead of Morrissey. They kept this po-
sition nearly 10 tho second turn there are
no quarter-poles up yet, and it is, there
fore, impossible to give the quarters),
where Morrissey passed Frank, and rap
idly drawing ahead, tapped and then
passed the gray, amid the cheers of the
crowd. Down the back-streich Morrissey
steadily widened the gap between him
and his competitors, leading at the home
turn by twenty lengths or more, which
distance he preserved down the homo
stretch, coming thus under the string;
Frank being second and Tackey third.
Time 2:40H.
2SD HEAT.