The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-05
PRICE THREE CENTS.


towns of the sister states.
The arrangement inside the grounds are
all that could be desired. Extensive and
well built ranches occupy q large territory
on the northern boundary and will accom-
moda,e anything in the way of show of
stock this side of the New York state fair
Seven large halls, two Of which haye been
added recently, furnish ample room for all
the products and handiwork that it is de-
sirable to put into a ninety acre fair ground.
The railroad accommodations might be bet
ter, none of the different rorts centerng
here have connection with the grounds.
side track to this point would well pay its
cost. The accommodations for the press
are elaborate. Reporters, judges, direct
ors, horse jockeys and people generally are
not crowded in one little eight by ten af-
fair as at some fair grounds. All have
separate buildings, and policemen to regu-
late them. The greatest aud only drawback
is the hotel accommodations. This city is
a "boarding house town." and their ideas of
n good hotel are very inferior There is
not decent hotel IN the place. The poor
est shop IN Rutland would become a noted
resort here. so for a Bates Or Bardwell'
sigh many Of the fair going crowd
FOURTH DAY.
The weather continues fair and the fair
interest undated This the closing day is
destined to be the heaviest day Of the fair
| ic tol tJ,f 1 Al
ground and more constantly arriving. The
trains from Boston and Lowell come in
long and heavily loaded with passengers,
and excursion trains arc due every hour up
to 1 o'clock p. M, from all the roads. The
fair officers pronounce this years exhibition
the most successful fair held by the society
since its organization in 1862, notwithstaud-
ing the serious drawbacks of bad weather
at the commencement. 1t is understood
that the next fair will he held here and adj
ditional repairs and convencnces are in
view. Everyone seems happy now for the
premiums ard medals have been strewn
around with generous hand this year, al
most every exhibitor has from one to
dozen on his favorite or on his person.
We have only space TO mention some of
the more prominent entries, commencing
with the stock department. In the cattle
division Adam A. Child of Temple has four
stalls of Ayshires, and took the first prem
ium on COW 5 years old. F. Daniel, Frank
lin, first premium on bull, Sir Thomas
Moon" exhibits s stalls fine bred Ayshres.
Short horns were limited. L. Il. French,
Bradford, first premium on year old COW;
Reuel Langdon, first premium on bull, Earl
of Oxford; ii. NJ. Ewell, Bradford, has six
fine creatures year and upwards and gets
four premiums. -Four stalls of Devons were
exhibited by Isaac Woodbury., of Salem,
on whrch he got premiums; L. NJ. Har-
, well, Amherst, had year old calf which
. took first premium, and w. Parker, Merri-
mack, got first premium on heIfer calf 10
months old, the best young Devon on the
ground. o. II. Clark, No. Charleston, a
a well known breeder, had one pair steers .
years old, well matched, weighing $500,
which with his 3 year old that weighs 3, 200
] pounds, took the first and second premiums
| in this class. The largest COW is owned by
Moses johnson, Unity, and weighs 2025
pounds, 5 years old took first premium.
The show in the short division was small !;
t Cotswold predominant. J NJ. Neal, Mere
dith, had seven pens of fat animals and
:, took the first premium. Swine was repre-
scented by j. II. Chandler, Boscoawegn,
Lucius Rice, Manchester, and others. 5.
Rice took the first premium on six pigs.
n There are many new and useful articles
/. on exhibition in the mechanical depart
: ment.
PREMIUMS ON BABIES.
: The baby show of Wednesday afternoon
was one of the ''big things of the fair.
i Premiums IN this department run as fol-
It lows: 2
s The daughter o: George A. Goodwin, of
4 North Salem, under six months; son OF
Mrs. II. il. Cole, of this city, under twelve
: months; daughter of Nathan Marden, of
Is Chichester, under eighteen months; each
H to receive first premium of gold medal or
-. ten dollars in money.
Mrs. Nellie A. Colby, of Amoskeag, for
y her twins (only entry,) gold medal or twen-
J, ty-fve dollars.
:, C. r.. Bacon, of West Henniker, for his
= triplets, shown last year, gold medal or fifty
dollars.
The baby with the saddest head gets a
s medal or ten dollars. We did not learn its
name.
Arthur Parker OF Goffstown, draws fol
his eight months old girl prize medal OF
A. ten dollars for the handsomest baby in the
state. Happy father!
u TIE RACE.
!, The minute race of Wednesday and tho
u. 2.44 race were the principal races of thu
III week The summary is as follows:
re MANCHESTER RIDING PARK, Sept. 80.
III Purse of $50 to horses trotting nearest tC
u, minutes, to road wagon; S35 to first, 81
to second.
Us Phillips, New London, g m Nelly, 4.04
is NJ. J. Merrill, Milford, W IN Kentucky
Y Girl 4.UO
al j. II. Hall, Manchester, CHI IN Man
ming OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4.U4.
or II. s. Miller, Manchester, oh m Lady
lie Doubtless. ..........................."4 ~
nt Geo. Ii. Elenwood Manchester, br 6
Dick........................ H. IN
n. Downs, Manchester, br g Downs "A
pe MANCHESTER RIDING PARK, Sept. 80.
Purse of 5000 for horses that have neve
beaten 2.44.
T. d. Marsh, CT. Falls, b g Black
VI Kalph...,..-- -...........'..-.,:.';l
,al d. Mahoney, Portsmouth, Z Wild
al Eddy...".--,,.. ......-.-.,,,.
-. G. NJ. Delaney, Manchr, Oh Leeds 8
~ M. Mann, Greenland, 5 Greenland
he Time, 2:4l, 2;45, 2;444.
IN The fair is a success financially. The re
we CENTS will more than balance the eXpendl
at lures, for once IN the existence OF th
-, society.
mr. Tho hor.room remedy for all ailments is Run
an Ritters surchaTged with Fusel OIL, deadl
element rendered more active by the pungen