The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-02

ond pair Houdan chicks, Charles styer, first. and
| Sid Conger seconds pair black Hamburg fowls G.. A.
Stanton, first, and S. E. Wurst. second; pair black
Hamburg chicks, Charles Styer, first and g. A. STAN
ton second; pair black breasted red game fowls S. E.
Wurst. first and P. o. Updegraff, second.
| To-day the sweepstakes premiums on horses will be
awarded and the work of the judges will then be
pleted.
SPECIAL DOG PRIZES.
The interest that has been manifested in the
bench show has convinced the managers
of the fair that it should be made a
permanent feature, and already they are arrang
ing for larger exhibit next year. I'VE will
have the best dog show next year." said one of
the enthusiastic exhibitors, yesterday, lever
held in the West large number of dog
owners who did not make entries this time have
promised to enter their dogs next year." The
special prizes offered by different business men
were awarded yesterday by Mr. Joseph H.
Kraft, of New Albany the judge, as follows
Irish Setter" Beauty Belle owned by H. Riders
| the Horace A. Comstock prize.
Pointer-"Queen,' owned by A. Edmunds, the
/ Valen q New prize.
| English Setter-"M ugwump owned by B. F. Jones,
the Ad Hereth prize.
| Irish Setter Dog-"Rover," owned by FL. Comstock
/ the kelleher prize.
Best Litter of Six Puppies" Beauty Eelle," owned
by H. Rider, the W. NJ Haag prize.
Gordon setter-'Gip" owned by Henry Schwinge
the Arcade Clothing Store prize.
Largest Observation-Disclosures boz owned by DIR.
Harvey, the Model Clothing prize.
d.
Becker, the George J. Marott prize.
Water Spaniel-"Flo" owned by FL. Woollen, the
Chas. Mayer & Co. prize.
Pointer Dog-'Spot,' owned by II. Crafts the s.
Beck & Son prize.
Cole-"Nelle," owned by L. Haag, the G. L. W.
Mack prize.
English Setter Puppy" Mugwump." owned by B.
F. Jones the Hansen, Van Camp & Go. prize
Irish Setter Puppy-''Grace Glencoe, owned by j.
NJ Freeman, the Craft & Co. prize.
NOTES.
The receipts from the sale of tickets on
Wednesday amounted to 81, 500
In the fruit department President Lockhart
has seventy varieties of apples on exhibition.
If the weather is favorable to day it is ex-
pected that the grounds will not be able to hold
the crowd.
The cause of Sam Sharp, the PAGER, being dis
tanced in the second heat of the freefor-all
pace yesterday, was DUE it is claimed, to
twisting shoe, which cut him very badly.
Yesterday afternoon the sulkey of Brown
jug" and Dutch Grip colided while the horses
were being exercised on the track, and the We
hicles were demolished, but no one was injured.
While the mayor has no authority to issue
proclamation calling upon the business men to
close their stores for half holiday to-day, as
the fair managers desired, he says that he would
be pleased to have the proposition acceded to by
general consent
Among the educational exhibits is that of the
Marion Normal College. 1t is comprehensive,
showing very creditable results of pupils work.
Several portraits from the palette of DIR. Joseph
Tingley, president of the institution attracted
favorable comment
The number Of visitors to the Exposition
Building last night was small but the managers
think that il would have been larger if the new
departure In keeping open at night had been beta
ter advertised. The building is well lighted and
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