The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-10-08


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! KENosHA COUNTY FAIR is entitled to
some credit which we have not given it.
There were no intoxicating liquors Slid
on or near the Fair Grounds. In this
respect the fair is entitled TO high CON,
mendation.
On the last day of the fair we saw be-
tween eleven and twelve o'clock several
places for some Of the small games of
chance or gambling On speaking to the
President and Secretary after the fair
whether such gambling was allowed they
said that some small games were started
in the morning but they were broken up
as soon as ascertained. We are informed
by Others however. that they were con-
tnued through the day and were in full
blast as lste as six o'clock. Net having
been ON that part of the ground ourself
after twelve o'clock, we ere not able to
say whether gambling was broken up or
continued, and leaveit to the officers who
say it was broken up on one side, and
those who say it was continued to six
O'Clock, on the other, to dec ide
There were several articles of various
kinds on exhibition which were worthy
Of special mention, but we failed TO ascer-
tain who the owners, producers, manufac-
turers or exhibitors were, and having OBJ
tanned but li1tle additional information,
In this respect, from the Secrctarys rec
port, we can not speak Of them as We
would like
Of our HOME MANUFACTURES the col.
lowing are entitled to special mention:
Edward Balm exhibited three wagons
from tie Balm Wagon Manuractory-cre
six mule freight wagon, such as used at
Salt Lake, One ordinary three and one
fourth wagon with vanished gearing,
and one heavy iron ex California wagon
with California stake rack bed.
The Kenosha Tanning Mill Company
had several Of their KenosEa Double
Shake Tanning Mills, entered for exhibit
ton but not for premium, their geputs-
Iti2n being too well established TO be i'm
proved by premium.
Rouse Simmons had Samples of flour
from his Touring mill.
Simmons & Co., had several cheese
boxes on exhibition as samples Of those
manufactured by them which supplys the
mar et
Thomas English had a single and a
double harness, trunks and saddles.
Schroeder and Dunneback had single
harness.
It. w. Lyman & Sou had samples of
fine calf boots of seven different widths.
Samples of sewed calf tongue boots and
case of mems coarse boots.
G. L Ely had samples Of thick tongue
boots, French kip, French calf, and boys
boots, samples of ladies and children's fne
boots and slippers, and sample of water
proof backing.
S Doan had coats, vests and pants
Alexander A1rrie had case of horse
slices, enormously credited by the com
mttee to T. Ell. Drake.
| Mic Huetter had a sad iron.
H. Kaufman had a hoop skirt.
S. w. TrutsdeIl and A F. Wells were
largely represented from their Photo
graphic art Galleries.
The tannerles Of N r. Allen & Son, T..
G Simmons, and G. III McDermott were
not represented.
| The foundry and machine shops of r.
B. Whitaker & Co., manufacturing the
best steam engines, and down, were net
represented.
The buggy and carriage factory of
Head & Sutherland was not represented.
The buggy and wagon factory of David
Crosit was not represented.
The Flax Mill of Leonard Lee & Son
was not represented.
Tle ladies in the ladies department of
manufactures were too Iumerously repre-
Il