Morning journal and courier., 1880-09-10

Der of the drivers took exceptions to this rul- ing, claiming that as they had been called out during the rain they should, under the rules, be allowed to trot the heat The judges, however, adhered to their decision, the horses were returned to their stalls and the crowd rapidly left the grounds.
 Following is the summary of the two heats 0. M Rand enters g. m. Flora. ....:.....-...... 10 George Faulkner enters b. g. Neighbor Ups....9 9 T D. B. Beaumont enters ch m Why Not. .....-1 l John HazIett enters D. m Daisy Pearsall. W. J. Haskell enters b. Nellie. g Fred Howard enters b. m. Kate. 4 E. I. Palmer enters b. g. Dtxie- c. R. Pomeroy enters b. ID. Lizzie M.........-. 5 rChAs. Falkard enters b. g. Pinafore. Jacob Broschart enters b. g. Willard. .........
 Time-2:44, 2:41H.
 The races for to-day, beside completing the 2:5O class, are those of the 2:44 class and the free-for-al Should the weather prove stormy to-day the races will be postponed until to- morrow.
 PREMIUMS.
 The following premiums were reported by the several committees yesterday:
 Herds-Six Jersey cattle, c. W. Beardsley, Milford, first, $1O.
 VEGETABLES.
 Cabbages-John Porter, dis. E. E. Ben ham, three varieties, dis. on each.
 Yellow turnips-Henry N. Platt dis.
 Yellow Danvers onions-First, Aleck Oh- yer second, N. B. Smith. Potatoes, do., Richard Platt dis.
 o'RouTke; Ree e I'd, Richard Platt. Early Yer, mont do., J. s. Walker, 1st. Beauty of Hebron do., J. s. Walker, 1st; George F. Platt, 2d Early Ohio do., J. s. Walker, first Triumph, s. L. Lincoln, 1st; J. s. Walker, 2d. Burbank's seedlings, P. O'Rourke 1st, Nathan Clark 2d. Snow flake, R. G. Pond disc, s. L. Lincoln disc. St. Patrick, s. L. Lincoln disc. Pride of Ameri- ca, S. L. Lincoln disc.
 Bassano beets-w. Q. Durand disc.
 Turnip beets-S. l.. Lincoln second :; Egyptian do Julius Porter disc.
 Pumpkins-David P. Platt 1st, s. L. Lin coin 2d Largest squash, George F. Platt 1st, E. E. Benham 2d.
 Tomatoes-Trophy, E. E. Benham 1st, S.. L. Lincoln 2d {; Acme, Julius Porter 1st.
 Parsnips-W. c. Durand disc.
 Winter squash-Marcus Merwin 1st, David B. Platt 2d, Julius Porter disc.
 Largest collection of yege tables--S. l.. Lincoln 1st, E. E. Benham 2d.
 Wheat-David Platt 1st, George W. Clark 2d, E. E. Benham 1st, (red.)
 Barley-E E. Benham disc.
 Rye-Miles B. Merwin 1st, William c. Durand 2d.
 Buckwheat-Divided between David Miles and William c. Durand.
 Oats-George w. Clark 1st.
 Corn-(25 ears, eight-rowed yellow)- David Miles 1st, J. w Nettleton 2d Ohio Dent B. E. BeRham 1st; Crosby sweet Dennis Andrew 1st, J. w. Nettleton 2d Ev ergreen, E. B. Clark 1st eight-rowed sugar J. w. Nettleton 1st, George F. Platt 2d Narragansett George w. Clark 1st; Hicko1 improved, Dennis Tenn 1st, N. E. Smith 2d mammoth, divided between B. B. Clark anc Marcus Merwin; Egyptian, George F. Plat 1st. J. A. Merwin 2d; excelsior, H. N. Plat 1st Crosby, Dennis Andrew 1st, Joseph R Nettleton 2d popping, s. L. Lincoln 1st Willie F. Platt 2d.
 Smith 2d.
 Pears-Best exhibition, Charles A. Clarl ! 1st Marcus Merwin 2d; twelve varieties Charles A. Clark 1st !; six varieties-P. R. G ! Atwin 1st, Marcus Merwin 2d best variet, ! Bartletts-E. s. Smith 1st, Joseph W. Net ! tleton 2d.
 Apples-Best exhibition, D. Miles & Sol ! 1st, D. Andrew 2d greenings-Dennis Fem 1 1st, D. Miles & Son 2d; Roxbury Russets- D. Miles & Son 1st {; Baldwins-D. Miles Son 1st; Golden Pippins-J. W. Nettleto1 | 1st, D. Miles $ Son 2d Fall Pippins-Denni l Tenn 1st, D. Andrew 2d; Porter Apples-D I Andrew 1st, R. G. Pond 2d; Grafenstein-D | Andrew 1st, E. B. Benham 2d. Plate Peaches-G. T. Hine 1st, George ! Platt 2d.
 ' ! s. Bristol 2d Marthas, P. R. G. Atwen 1st l Concord, Marcus Merwin 1st, D. Andrew 2d ! Delawares, P. R. G. Atwen 1st Dianas, W | H. Augur 1st Clintons, J. N. Hawkins 1st | D. Andrew 2d :; Rogers, P. R. G. Atwen 1st | Hartford Prolific, P. s. Bristol 1st; North
 ern Muscatine, P. s. Bristol 1st, J. N. Flaw kins 2d basket of fruit, Mrs. c. E. Clark. Melons-Nutmeg, G. F. Platt 1st, P. R. G Atwen 2d; watermelon (Mountain Sweet, | Marcus Merwin 1st s. l.. Lincoln 2d.
 Complimentary premium to N. H. Lindle I for eleven varieties of grapes, also for Mino plum.
 \ DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES. ! Best Brussels mat-Nrs. Fuller rag mat | Mrs. Amos Brown 1st Miss Nellie Nettletol ! 2d; mixed wool yarn, Mrs Marcus Smith ! white wool yard, Mrs Marcus Smith; kni ! wool hose, Mrs. s. N. Clarke 1st, Mrs. Mar | GUS Smith 2d; patchwork, best quilt, Am 1 Fox 1st, Miss Carrie I. Smith 2d; silk bed ! quilt, Miss Carrie Clark knit counterpane I Miss Carrie w. Beard 1st, Miss Sophia Stod 1 dard 2d; worsted tidy, Miss Addie North | rop 1st, Miss Hattie Gum 2d cotton tidy, Mary D. Mallett, 1st and 2d ! croched head covering, Mrs. B. S. Brown | silk embroidery, Mrs. Albert -Platt 1st Mrs | J. w. Fisher 2d; ottoman cover, Mrs. P. ! Bristol Afghan (hand made), Mrs. J. W Fisher; sofa pillow, Fannie E. Richards 1st Anna Nettleton 2d: toilet cushion, Mrs. J w. Fisher; set toilet mats, Miss Addie Nol \ throp 1st, Miss Nellie Baldwin 2d !; han [ needlework, Mrs. J. w. Fisher 1st so1 paint 1 ing George L. Fitch 1st; crayon drawing | Etta Richards 1st and 2d; artificial flowers ! Mrs. William Clark