The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-09-29

AicisSt q hSiN VI PuiS oiSd CHSAs
Horns, among which were some of
great value.
Mr.. H. Pierson, of Pittsburg, was
also large exhibitor of valuable cat
tie.
In addition 10 these, several ami
mails, mostly grades, were on the Fair
Grounds, and helped to make up as
grand show of cattle as was ever ex-
hibited in this or any adjacent coun-
ty in Michigan, but of which for
want of time and space we cannot
make more extended notice this week.
The horse show was the finest of
any we ever saw, and we do not be-
lieve can be equaled in any other
county IN Michigan. The draft
horses were numerous and very fine
generally, especially Mr.. Turnbell's
and the "Bank of England" with his
nine colts, exhibited by Mr.. E. ID.
Hinkley, of Perry.
Dewey & Stewart exhibited an az
ray of thoroughbred horses horses
that were wonder to all observers.
Among them the stations Louis Ma
poleon, and Joe Gavin, the former
the sire of the world renowned stall
lion, Jerome Eddy, and he was also
on exhibition, and is reported to have
been sold within the past three days,
for S22,5oo, though we have not been
able to authenticate the report, his
owners being very reticent about
the matter of negotiations for his sale.
His dam was, also, there, and several
other colts sired by Louis Napoleon
that would attract attention anywhere.
Among them George Milo, a full
brother to Jerome Eddy, and by many
considered quite as promising as
Jerome was at his age.
p. NJ Rowell had on the grounds,
"Kittie Rowell'' with foal at foot by
Byerly's "Abdallah;" Lena Rowell''
a five year old, by Louis Napoleon;
Rowell's three year old "Abdsllah,"
by Byerly's; and "Kate Rowell, by
Byerly's "Abdallah," dam by Louis
Napoleon. This mare won three races
in the two days, and we believe each
of these horses took first premium
in their classes and races.
Martin Willoughby, of Rush, ex-
hibited seven standard bred horses,
among which was pair of matched
mares, over I6 hands high, which
won I'd in the farmers double team
race, and were splendid team of
roadSters.
C. c. Rowell exhibited four years
old stallion, by Louis Napoleon,
three years old stallion, by "Bijah," a
fine colt, and which was placed on
sale, and a fine six years old mare by
Louis Napoleon, with a colt by her
side, by Manbrino Gift Jr., beautiful
animal.
Geo. Russell, of Rush, had on the
grounds some valuable horses, includ-
ing a pair Of matched mares, and
pair of yearlings by Louis Napoleon.
There was many other horses on
the grounds, some very fine ones, but
want of time prevented our making
more extended notes in this depart
ment.
A fine set of harness exhibited by
H. NJ. Martin, several pairs of fine
boots by Brewer & Howe, added to
the other attractions in Agricultural
Hall, and merited notice.
Much interest was manifested in
the races on both days, but space for
bids US from giving more than a brief
synopsis:
RACE No. LIN this race there
were three entries, and resulted in
giving Ist money to. Minnie Mack,
entered by Bert Holmes, of Vernon;
ed to Hopeful, entered by w. 0, Nor
rs, of Shiawassee; sd to Black Bessie,
entered by Van Wilkinson, of Owosso.
RACE No. 2.-Ist to Chieftain, en-
tered by A. B. Bliss of Vernon; I'd
to Kate Rowell, entered by p. nj.
Rowell, of Owosso; sd to Billy, en-
tered by w. O. Morris, of Shiawassee.
RACE No. 3, DOUBLE TEAM.--Ist,
Nell and Bill, entered by E. B. Voor
hees, of Ovid; I'd, Flora and Nelly,
entered by Geo. Russell, of Owosso;
sd, Fanny and Bell, entered by w.
w. Willoughby, of Owosso.
The running race, No. 4, did not
fill.
RACE No. 5.-Ist, Kate Rowell,
entered bv p M. Rowell. of Owosso:
ed; Union Mack, entered by B.
Holmes, of Vernon; sd, Abdallah.
entered by A. M. Wimple, of Owosso,
RACE No. 6.-In this race there
were five entries, closely contested
match, requiring six heats for decis-
ion, which resulted in giving Ist to
Dexter, entered by H. M. Turnbell,
of Vernon; I'd, Chieftain, entered by
r Bliss of Vernon. ,d Rurnsides