Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-10-09
PRICE $3.50 PER ANNUM

| wagon, JWO-nOTSe IdTul wagon, AOloO
! lumber wagon.
Graves &Leddell, Hydeville, 10 plows,
| 9 cultiyators, 1 shovel plow, 2 ROAD
scrapers, American clothes dryer.
p S Ryan 81 Son, milk and tunnel
| strainer. 1 sap evaporation.
| G. o Luce, Brandon, horse rake.
FA Barrows, Castleton, plows.
S G Staley 81 Co., large assortment OF
stoves and tin ware, Vermont Farm Ma
chine Co. sap evaporator.
In this hall were also butter, cheese,
maple sugar, ETC., in which the follow
| ing were the entries
EB Lord, Shrewsbury, tub butter.
Cd Young, West Rutland, tub but
Ransom Burditt, Pittsford, tub but
ter.
&c Fish, Ira, jar butter.
Willis Benson, jar butter.
Mrs Sarah Smith, Clarendon, % lbs.
(print) butter, % lbs. butter.
Enoch Ives, Tinmouth, jar butter.
John Engrem, % lbs. maple sugar.
A s and J W Cramton, 2 specimens of
maple syrup.
Enoch Ives, West Tinmouth, bottles
of maple honey.
A T Colvin, Dandy, 25 lbs maple su-
gar, quart maple syrup.
Charles L Miner, l sage cheese, 1
plain cheese.
Judah II Rounds, Tinmouth, two
cheeses.
Fl R Cliff, Middletown, two plain
cheeses.
Marsh Brothers, Clarendon, 1 factory
cheese.
William Eayres, Pittsford, factory
cheese.
The entries in seeds and grains were
as follows
Charles T Miner, / peck field beans
A G w Smith, Castleton, seed corn,
garden beans.
Grove L Smith, West Rutland, winter
wheat, spring wheat, black barley, four
T rowed barley, winter rye.
Henry Mussey, oats.
Judah II Rounds, Tinmouth, wheat,
z oats.
OH Landon. Sudbury, LandOn's white
| winter wheat, Berlin spring wheat, Ger
| man oats.
THE RACES.
The first and only trot was for horses
owned in Rutland county, and was call
ed at II o'clock. A good start was soon
t obtained, Tam O'Shanter breaking al
= the turn and giving Kitty Thorn the
= lead. At the second quarter Kitty broke
= badly. and while off her feet Tam nosed
/ ahead and captured the pole, which h'
j held through the heat, though Kitty
a closed on him on the home stretch anc
= nearly out-footed him. Colonel was {
; distance in the rear, but the race being
= catch weights. no distance flag was pu
Il up.
5 In the second heat Kitty took the polk
= after the word ''gO," closely FOLLOWED
a bv Tam. the Colonel easily taking th
). extreme rear. These positions were helC
: till the third quarter, when Tam lappe'
Q Kitty's wheel and soon showed in from
It of her. but then acting badly himself, he
e had to Weld his lead to Kitty, and sh
5. kept it through, Tam coming down tn
e home stretch gallantly, hut being unabl
e to catch the mare.
In the third heat q good send-otf wa
ID had at the first scoring, Kitty nosin
ahead from the start but breaking o
v the first quarter, Tam took the lead
f. Colonel being driven by boy was nov
ID doing better work than before, ant
e. crowded the mare some, but she pushe
{. ahead and after cOllaring Tam, passe
v. the half mile nose and nose with hil
IN and captured the pole on the third qua
d ter and kept it till the close of the heat
V The fourth heat Kitty had all her Ow
a way. leading from the first turn. I'll
ne boV drove Colonel well, and on a bres
of of Tam 5. succeeded in getting secoT
elk once. but the Colonel breaking hnnse
IL Tam footed up second again, and can
lit home two length behind Kitty.
lss r .-- SUMMARY.
ed RrrLAND County FAIR-Rutland. O
adj tober ?. 2.-Trotting for purse of So
IRIS $40 TO first, $15 to second, $40 to thlr'
,u. for horses owned in Rutland count
,9t winner to beat three minutes; mile heat
zee best three in five.
ed A H. Danforth's b. m. Kitty
me Thorn, : L /
is is E. Foster Cooke, br. ;, Tam
iss iss Hiram H Lincoln, b. 9. Colonel,
-ed Time-2:52, 2:49, 2:4j, 2:4S.
a A race for stations was proposed
b the afternoon, but the entries not bel
IN. filled, none took place.
ar THE ADDREs.
es. At two D. m. occurred the addre
nts gwen by Dr. Henry Boynton, OF Woo
ted stock. President LathrOp introduced
ms, speaker, who gave fine address, VIII
ld) which was well received by the peo
ers present. The address is substantial
ar the same as delivered at the recent
10Y at Ludlow, at which time we gave
TX TX abstract of it.
llso Below is the list of premiums T,
n from the stand Immediately after
cen address
. Premiums.
the VEGETABLES.
,iss Best variety potatoes, Henry We
eat 1st premium, 81
eat Variety of potatoes, Il Mussey,
Idl premium. 81.
oaf Best I bushel onions, II Mussey, 90
.ars Best cabbages, b p Hall, 90.
am Best 6 pumpkins, III Mussey, 90.
.ar Best squash, B p Hall, so.
. q Best melons, J S Holden, so.
ad. Best beets. b p Hall, so.
and Best turnips, B p Hall, 80.
Ice, SEEDS AND GRAIN.
Bill Bill OH Landon, 1st premium on wiz
! me ls wheat, 81.
LOAF lo3ast OH Landon, 1st premium on spl
~ wheat, 81.
e M M d II Landon, 1st premium on oats,
Grove L Smith, ID premium on v
TWO ter wheat, 81; also exhibited some '
loaI nice black barley, worth attention.
\ ~ II Peleg Eddy, 1st premium on
Miss A r. w Smith od nremium ON ,
osl .osl- corn, 81.
Lola a
B Hall, 1st premium on best var
lhg 40 garden beans, 81.
J, % S Clemons. I'd premium on best
IlGty a,;yg iety of garden beans, 81
elles B Hall, 1st premium ON best yai
oears field beans, 80. G. /. Miner "a
pes; EpIrITS
by Ell Holden, 1st premium on best
13, grapes, So. j Wilder, diploma, 50.
,llec- j Wilder, diploma, on best lot pc
Ella 50.
lem d III Landon, 2d premium, on lar
STAN variety Dears. 81. J III LandOn 3D.