Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1885 — Page 3

BYRAM,CORNELIUS&CO. DRY GOODS and NOTIONS at WHOLESALE, 101 to 105 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET. You will find the Largest and Best Selected Stock of Fancy and Staple Notions, Hosiery, Underwear (for Ladies, Men, Boys and Children), Jerseys, Buck Gloves and Mitts, White Shirts, Work Shirts, Overalls, Pants, Lace Curtains, Worsted Laces, Trimming Braids, Ribbons, Men’s Furnishing Goods,' Floor Oil Cloths and Rugs. Cash and short time buyers will find this the BARGAIN DEPARTMENT of the West. [NOTION DEPARTMENT.] EASTMAN, SCHLEICHER <Sc DEE’S NEW CARPET HOUSE, INTo. £5 East NUrt si ling ton Street. FRANKLIN INSURANCE COMPANY. THE OLDEST HOME COMPANY IN INDIANA DOING A GENERAL FIRE INSURANCE BIT T NESS. Conservative and reliable. Makes loans to the people at low interest. Shares its burden of taxation. Adds to the State’s wealth by as sure indemnity as any other company writing in the State and keeping the money paid for premiums at home. It deserves the patronage of her people. Represented in every city and most towns of the State. Its officers, JAMES E. ROBERTSON, President, and GABRIEL SCHMUCK, Secretary, are well known, and possess the confidence of the public generally. Sr=& a all FH g a Bjraira f SHIRTS'AND UNDERWEAR MADE TO ORDER I SPECIALTY. 9. |i . M Ai LWH.KIIirI Al:ii;,T zi i/ aisEis “j: Sb 33 %§3 llsiF Vi si/ U3l-lxX t T?. JL CIIV vL X And Dealer in Men’s Fine Furnishing Goods. 26 AND 28 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA STREET. We have the Largest and Best Stock of Men’s and Boys’ Underwear in the State. 100 CSOEBS “ViVUuV USHfc. A;'X B OF HMSO WOOD CUT Vllilt OUE F.llttO 0! ONE OF OUR CELEBRATED A gt.le Fair stiould . ATKINS SAWi § SILVER STEEL DIAMOHO SAWS. 8 \ SSS £ w* HAHUFAoroa* R This is the record of a practical Indiana Sawyer, with the King of A a „b;i •. „_ i „ r X&* \ nrfl of PYrellenre §s3f.' " - Q Saw3, made from our Special English Tool Steel, capable of holding an I] exhibit, an Cl WO Jm. Jr ' , exct lie lieu. M 1 A A "K "T" T■v a ~T“ ~T~ T r“N ft ease longer than any other saw made. We challenge the world to equal it. II : r * f _ ~11 a™ W the best Saws in Sgpvl I—< /\ \ I | L v\ \A / U tpvl l : interestedTnStuvs W V the worl-l are made 1) /A, IXI I ) i ) J~\ \/V O V • nshmm.t U o,r;:iU \ 2 J Hk Com l )letc -°f Tempered and Ground W extra thin bark. Any one sending this card, with an order for a Saw of any length, will be presented nrk ; c ctroot o T meu ot the fetafce torßßk ready tor looming. Jr with one of our Celebrated Criterion Saw beta. We take this method of introducing these sets to the HOI© ell ttl, I übt <1 A Ayr urmroi'iutA tLoir ctor ° ° ..JW users ofsaws.E. c. ATKINS & CO., Sole Makers of Silver Steel Diamond, Ca.-4K A f Ilnirn IWI '. fy appieuatet e - ■ ■ Concave Tooth Dexter. Special Steel Diamond and Champion Cross- oQMW oOlll! OUO OB uCDOt i ling qualities. Cuts. Circular, Band and Mulay Saws, Indianapolis, Ind. ___* ]_ CARPET WAR! 7 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD! See our* line ofNEW CARPETS. Gold Papers at 131 c, 15c, 30c and 35c. Dado Shades on Spring Fixtures, complete, for 60e. (Best in city for px*ice.) Cut Prices Cash. A. L. WRIGHT &D CO., BEE-HIVE CQRTSTER. KING & ELDER, Furniture, , Nos. 43 mi (I 4£> Sout li NLeui( li;ii i Street, Inclia/na/polis.

FOURTH I)AY OF THE FAIR. The Attendance Yesterday Estimated by the Managers at 45,000. An Immense Crowd, Good Racing and a Day Altogether Satisfactory—Awards of Premiums in the Different Departments. A canopy of murky clouds hung over Indianapolis yesterday, and were a menace to the State fair, but with the exception of a slight fall of misty rain for a few minutes during the afternoon, they did nothing more harmful than to obscure the sunshine from the sea of humanity that covered the Exposition grounds. It was feared by the managers of the fair that the rainfall during the previous night, which was much heavier in the surrounding towns than in Indianapolis, would deter many persons from coming, but notwithstanding the unfavorable weather, visitors began pouring into the grounds in a continual stream as early as 1) o’clock. The trains over all the roads brought in crowds of passengers, and by noon the streets in the central part of the city were thronged. The usnal means of transportation proved inadequate to the demands, and many were compelled to walk out to the grounds. The attendance, it was claimed bj r the managers, was larger than ever before. President Lockhart estimated the crowd at 45,000 persons, and he was in very happy spirits last night over the unprecedented success of the day. There were nearly throe bushels of tickets, which had been taken in at the entrance, brought into the secretary’s office last, evening at the close of the day. The crowd was distributed over the entire crounds, and every department was thronged. Fvery exhibit, no matter how insignificant, had its group of spectators, and even the most obscure peanut stand did a prosperous business. It was a great day for the fair people in every way. The prospects for an equally large attendance during the continuance of the exposition are so encouraging that the managers have decided to require all exhibiters to comply with the rules, providini” that no entry shall be withdrawn from the grounds before Saturday night, and everything will be k*-pt in order, therefore, for a good show to-morrow. Heretofore the fair has praetically ended on Friday night, because the work of moving exhibits began on Saturday morning, but the managers give the as-urance that the fair will be as good to-morrow as on any day. Although of an unwieldy size, the crowd yesterday gave little trouble to the police officers, and no disturbances of a serious nature occurred. What was still moro remarkable, there were no cases of pocket-picking on the grounds, so far as known, and altogether the day passed off as pleasantly and satisfactorily to the visitors as could reasonably he desired. THE HACKS. The most interesting feature of the day was the racing, which was at times rather exciting. The running race, which was on the programme

for yestprday afternoon, was postponed until to-dav, because the required number of horses had not been entered. The principal race was the free-for-all pace, in which five horses started—Raven Boy, owned bv W. M. Jones, of Rushviile; Sara Sharp, by Guy G. Cruse, of Union City: Tommy Linn, by Thomas Lynn, of Jerseyville, 111.; Daisy D., by John Wade, of Salem, and Grey Harry, by Buck Dickerson, of Greensburg. The heaviness of the track, caused by the rainfall of "Wednesday night, prevented the horses from making their best possible time, hut in the fast pace a very pleasing exhibition of good racing was given. In the first heat Daisy D. led all the way round, and came in under the line a good distance ahead, with Raven Boy and Grey Harry neck and neck. On the home stretch. Raven Boy shot ahead, however, and came in second. The second heat was more exciting. Daisy D. again took the lead, with Grey Harry close behind. Raven Boy lapped with Grey Harry on the first half of the heat, but afteward fell behind. The two leaders came in close together and Sam Sharp, the blind horse, was distanced. Daisy D. Jed in the third heat to the head of the stretch, with Grey Harry close behind. Tommy Lynn passed Hairy ana came in under the line even with Daisy D., making it a dead heat between the two leaders. This was the most exciting heat of the race, and it elicited enthusiastic cheering from the spectators. Daisy D. again led in the start of the fourth heat up to the first quarter, with Grey Harry second and Tommy Lynn third, Raven Bov being close behind. At the first half of the stretch Raven Boy passed Lynn, but was on the outside, and as he was making the turn Lvnn went ahead and caught up with Daisy. On the home stretch he passed her and came in ahead. Daisy and Lynn were neck and neek up up to the first half, in the fifth heat, with Raven Boy and Grey Harry in the same position behind, the horses appearing at a side view like two double team. Just beyond the threequarters poll. Raven went ahead, and gained until he came in a close second behind Lynn, with Daisy third, the mare having evidently spent her best speed in the three fi \st heats. The summary of the race i9 as follows: Wade’s “Daisy D.” 1 10 2 3 Lynn’s "Tommy Lynn’’ 4 4 0 1 1 Jones’s "Raven Bov’’ j 2 33 5 2 Dickerson’s "Grey Barry" 3 2 4 4 4 Grouse’s "Sara Snary”...: 5 and and Time—2:27, 2:25, 2:27, 2:25, 2:37. It was 5 o’clock before the conclusion of the last heat, and the finish of the race was postponed by the judges until to-day. The 2:30 trot., for a purse of S2OO, resulted in Lucy Fry winning the race in three straight heats. The horses started were Lucy Fry, owned by Charles Frost, of Cambridge City; Climax, by George Farmer, of Mat toon, Ali. ; S. J. Fletcher, by John Lockey, of Cambridge City, and Lady Preston, by Arnold Hanes, of Paris, 111. Judge Taylor, owned by C. H Cosgrove. of this city, and Minnie R., by John Call, of Dublin, were entered, hut were witbdruwn before the start. In the first heat Fry took the lead, but Fletcher caught her at the three quarters pole and passed her, but he broke, and was passed by both Fry and Preston, the three coming in under the line in the order named. The heat would certainly have been won by Fletcher if he had not broken his gait In the second heat, Lucy Fry again took the lead, with Preston a close second. At the first quarter Preston broke, and swerving across the track, and |the wheels of the sulky collided with Climax. John Haroes, the driver of Preston, was thrown from his seat, and Preston ran a mile, twice breaking into a

THE INDIANAPOUTS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1885.

trot, before she was caught. The accident resulted in no one being injured. The heat was woi by Lucy Fry, with Fletcher second. Lucv Fr led in the first half mile of the third heat, bu Climax forged ahead on the half stretch, taking the pole, with Preston third. Down the back stretch, in the last haif, however, Fletcher went to the third place. On the homestretch Fry passed Climax, with Fletcher following close after, coming in under the line with Fry less than a lap ahead. The following is the summary: Frost’s “Lucy Fry’’ 1 1 1 Lackey’s "S. J. Fletcher” 3 2 2 Hanes’s "Ladv Preston’* 2 4 4 Farmer’s "Climax” 4 33 Time—2:37; 2:40; 2:3G. The three-minute trot, of which there were three heats on Wednesday, was also concluded yesterdav afternoon, Flora C winning in three straight heats, lu the fourth heat she led from ths start, with I. C. V.osa second, and to give her a chance to come in first, I. C. was thrown off his fet whenever he crowded her too closely. The fifth heat was a repetition of the fourth, the result of the race being as follows: George's "Flora C.’’ - 6 6 111 Mallory’s "I. C.” 2 1 2 2 2 Carr’s "Joe Jefferson” 1 2 5 4 4 Cay lor’s "Brown Jug” 33 33 3 Pruitt's "Exit” 4 4 4 Voss’s "A1 Lehman” 5 5 6 and .. Time—2:4l; 2:41*4; 2:42; 2:38*4: 2:43. Exit was withdrawn from the race before the fourth heat was called. In addition to the conclusion oPthe fast pace to dav, there will be a stallion trot, for a purse of $l3O, a free-for-ail trot, for a purse of $320, and probably a running race. THE WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT. The premiums awarded yesterday in the woman’s department were as follows: _ Sewing, Machine and Hand—Miss Fannie Cummings, city, first on machine work; Mrs. M. Posz. Shelbyville, second on machine work; second on pillow-shams. Effie Pence. Terre Haute, first on quilt, silk needlework: Mrs. Acta Dunning. Marion, second; Mrs. A. Samnns, first on crazy quilt; Mias Maggie Miller, city, second. Mrs. M. N. Sain. city, first on button-holes display: Mrs. Sarah Hodson, Anderson, second. Mrs. P. I>. Sta?g, Greensburg, first oa hemstitching. Mrs. J. W. Beck, city, first and second on drawn work. Mrs. J. R. Scott, city, first on infant’s wardrobe. Mrs. E. W Matthews, city, first on pillow-shams. Mrs. A. G. Jackson, Vevay, first on braiding display. Old Ladies’ Department—Mrs. Jane Shull, V.*viu , first on worsted quilt, first on knit spread, firs', on crochet spread, second on table cover. Mrs. S. Lee, city, Second on worsted quilt, second on silk stockings, knit. Mrs. A. M. Keen, first on calico quilt; Mrs. Nancy Jackon, Knig.tstown, second. Mrs. M. B. Anderson, Greensburg, first on white quilt, handsewing: first on silk mittens, hand knit; first on woolen socks, hand knit. Mrs. John Roberts. Btookville, second on rug seco- and on embroidery, silk specimen. Mrs. M. tSwaldin, Anderson, first on rug; second on knit spread; second on drawn work. Mrs. E. Hughes, city, second on silk mittens; first on silk SO' ks. Mrs. C. Morrison. city, first on silk stockings, knit; second on silk socks. Mrs. 8. Lee. city, second on silk stockings. Mrs. Morner. Shelbyville, first on cotton stocking 4; second on hemstitching; first on drawn worki second on worsted embroidery. Mrs. Hurry Matthews, Arlington, hrst on Hemstitching. Mrs. H. R. Geise -, Columbus, first on worsted mittens: first on handmade lace display Mrs. 8. A. Foulk. Paris. 111., first On table cover: first on silk embroidery. Mrs. E. M. hittenhouse, second on hand-made lace display. Mrs. Mary Sanders. Shelbyville, first on embroidery display; Mrs. E. J. Kemper, Muncie, second. Mrs. Dorcas Bailey, Marion, first on worsted embroidery. Mrs.O. 11. Planner city, first on household relics; Mrs. r. N. Blair, city, second. Miscellaneous—Susie E. Martin, city, second on wax flowers, first and second on wax fruit first and second On wax work, ornamental; Laura E. Wellman, city,

second on wax flowers: Mrs. Shirk, LaPorte. first on handkerchief satchel; Alary R. Heron, city, second on handkerchief satchel, first on glove box; Miss Jennie Swift, second on glove box. first on broom holder, second on chair stripes: Airs. F. E. Shideler. Muncie, second on broom holder; Mrs. Lloyd, city, first on skeleton leaves and ferns; Mrs. A. Condit, Muncie, first on feather work on cloth; Mrs. F. U. Robinson, Crawfordsville, first on toilet cushion, not embroidered. Mrs. F. B. Kirk, second: Mrs. E. W. Matthews, city, first on sola cushion, not embroidered; Mrs, Posy, second on sofa pillow, not embroidered, first on [ tidy, not crochet; Mrs. S. Beardsley, city, first on lamp mats, fancy. Mrs. H. S. Tanner, Paris, 111., second; Mrs. Sophia Grove, first on rag carpet, first on rug: Mrs. Sarah R. Tallman." St. Louis. Mo., second on toilet mats. Mrs. J. R. Scott, city, first on infant’s nursery basket; Mrs. R. H. Homer, second. Mrs. A. Sammons, first on chair stripes. Mrs. Mollie Cain, Brookville. first on lambrequins: Mrs. J. B. Henderson, Lafayette, second. Mrs. Marv B. Keen, city, second on tidy, not crochet. Alice PI. Fairfield, city, first on collection of minerals. Marv Fairfield, first on collection of butterflies. Mrs. Lanra Ingersoll, city, first on collection of stuffed and mounted birds: Mrs. Wainscott. Cumberland, second. Mrs. A. M. Noe first on upholstery work and first and second on fur rngs. Mrs. E. E. Fay, Princeton, I 1.. first cm silk culture exhibit; Mesda nes Boyd and Whittaker, city, second. Annie Benson, second on rag carpet. H. R. Gillette, second on rug. LIVE STOCK PREMIUMS. The premiums awarded yesterday on the different classes of exhibits in the live stock department were as follows: Milch Cows—Herd, J. W. Stillwell & Cos., Troy. 0., first, and F. C. Stevens, Attica, N. Y., second. Beef Breeds of Cattle— Sweepstakes—Bull, beef breed. Shephard. Hill & Mathers. Jacksonville, 111., firsr; cow, Thomas Wilhoit, Middleton. Ind., first; bull, milk breed. Frank H. Johnson & Cos., South Bend, first: cow, milk breed. F. C. Stevens. Attica, N. Y.. first: herd of beef cattle, Thomas Wiihoit first, and Shepard. Hill & Mathers second: youne herd of beef cattle. Shephard, Hid As Mathers first, and Thomas "Wilhoit second. Light Harness Horses—Stallion, four years old, Brenmao Brothers, Decatur, 111., first, and Tom Levi, Noblesville. second; stallion, three years old. Brenuian Brothers, first, and Tom Levi, second: stallion, two years old, A. C. Reray. Indianapolis, first, and Tom Levi, second: mare, fours old, Bert Dickenson, Greensburg. first, and P. E. Ho s, Indianapolis, second; mare, three years old, Walter S. Hall, Thorntown, first, and Fort & Huston, Indianapolis, second; mare, two years old, Dauiei Brown, Rushviile, first, and ' lisha Carr, second: gelding, three years old. J. A. Farrow. Oakland. Ind.. first, and Oscar Vanderbilt, Indianapolis, second: light harness team Buck Dickerson. first, and Fort & Huston, second- saddle horses, Buck Dickerson, first, and John W. Fort, Indianapolis. second. Small Breeds of Swine —Boar, two years old. W. C. Norton, Aldensville, Pa., first, and Joseph Featherstone, Canada, second: boar, old, Frank Wilson, Jackson, first, and W. C. Norton second; boar, under twelve montlis and also under six months, W. C. Norton, first, and Joseph Featherstone second; sow, two years old. W. (J. Norton first and second; sow, one year old, Frank Watson first, and A. C. Gum & Cos.. Winchester, second; sow. under twelve months, Joseph I’eatherStone first, and W. C. Norton, second; sow, under six months, W. O. Norton first, and Joseph Featherstone second; five shotes. W. C, Norton first, and Joseph Featherstone, second; sow and five pigs; A. C. Gum & Cos., first, and Frank Wilson second Large Breeds of Swine, Sweepstakes—Boar, Lampe Brothers, Van Wert, 0., first; sow, any age, W. C. Williams & Cos., Knightstown, first; herd. W. C. Williams & Cos., first, and Richardson & Magre% Westville, 0., second. Fine Wool Sheep, Sweepstakes—Buck, Coo’ j Morse, Raymond, 0., first; ewe. Cook & Morse, first; flock. Cook & Morse, first, and Uriah Privett & Brother, second. lx>ng Wool Sheep—Buck, J. G. Snell & Brother, Edmonton, Canada, first; ewe, Uriah Privett & Brother, Greensourg, first; flock, Frank Wilson, Jackson, Mich., first. Middle Wool Sheep—Buck. Thompson & Privett, Arcania, Ind., firs ; ewe Simeon Beattie. Annan. Scotland, first; flock, 'Thompson & Privett, first, and 1 Uriah Privett A Brother, second.

i Jacks, Jennets, and Mules—Jack, three years old, A. O. Remv. Indianapolis, first, and W. li. Caldwell, Danville, Ky., second; jack, two years old, W li. Caldwell, first; John G. Sweeney, Greencastle, i second'; jack, one year old, W. L. Caldwell, first, and li. S. Brown, Carmel, Ind., second; jennet, three years old. W. L. Caldwell, first, and Joseph Loyd. Greencastle, second; jennet, two years old, W. L. Caldwell, first; mule, -four years old, J. M. Perry, Columbus, , Ind., first, and W. M. Cook. Glen wood, Ind., second; mule, three years old, W. M. Cook, first, and J. M. Perry, second; muJe, two years old, A. Sexton, Carmel, , first and second: pair mules, two years old, J. M. Perry, first, and W. M. Cook, second: jack, any age, W. L. Caldwell, first; jennet, any age, W. L. Caldwell, first; jack showing three best colts, Joseph Loyd, i first. _ - I Poultry—Pair silver duckwing game fowls, S. E. Worst, Elyria. 0., first; pair silver dnckwing eame chicks, S. E. Wurst, first, and P. O. Updegraff & Cos., Irvington, second: pair red game bantam fowls, D. Hightly, Muir, Ind., first, and S. E. Worst, second; pair red game bantam chicks, D. F. Hightly. first, and 8. E. Wurst, second; pair yellow (luckwing game bantam fowls, and nair of chicks. S. E. Wurst. first, and D. F. Hightly, second; pair golden Seabright bantam fowls, I. N. Barker, Thcrntown, first, and Frank 11. Smith, Danville, 111., second; pair golden Seabright bantam fowls, I. N. Barker, first, and Frank B. Smith, second; pair silver bantam fowls, I. N. Barker, first; pair silver Seabright bantam chicks, S. E. Wurst. first, and D. F. Hightly, second; pair rose comb bantam fowls, S. E Wurst, first and second; pair bronze turkeys, H. 0. G. Bals. Indianapolis, first and second; pair bronze turkeys, hatched in 1885, William H. Woods, Stilesville, Ind., first and second; pair white Holland turkeys, old, E. K. Morris, Indianapolis, first, and G. A. Stanton, Greenwood, second; pait' white Holland turkeys, young, W. A. Ennis. Clermont, first, and G. A. Stanton, second; pair Toulouse geese, H. C. G. Bals, Indianapolis, first, and H. A. Smith, Danville. Ind., second: pair Chinese geese, W. A. Ennis, first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair wild geese, W. A. Ennis, first and second: pair Pekin ducks, D. F. Highley, first, and Miss Lizzie Schellschmidt, Indianapolis, second; pair Rouen ducks. H. C. G. Bals, first, and S. E Hurst second; pair Aylesburg ducks, S. E. Wurst, first; pair Cayuga ducks. S. E. Wuv3*t, first: heaviest live turkey. G. A. Stanton, first; heaviest cock or cockerel. C. W. Neal, Marion, Ind., first, 11 heaviest hen or pullet, Mary B. Pauley, Indianapolis, 11 pounds; brood of chicks, E. K. Morris, first and Mary B. Hanley second; pair light Brahma fowls, Jacob Kennedy & Cos.; Mount Clair Ind., first, and D. F. Hiiihtly, second; pair light Brahma chicks. 1. N. Barker, first and second; pair dark Brahma fowls and chicks, S. E. Wurst, first and second; pair buff Cochin fowls, S. E. Wurst, first, and F. M Cony, Morristown, second; pair buff Cochin chicks. F.B. Smith, first, and Henry Allen & Cos., second; pair partridge Cochin fowls, E. K. Morris, first and S. E. Wurst, second: pair partridge Cochin chicks, I. N. Barker, first and E. K. Morris, second; pair white Cochin fowls, G. A. Stanton, first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair white Cochin chicks, Frank B. Smith, first and second; pair black Cochin fowls, B. F. Hill. Indianapolis, first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair black Cochin chicks. B. F. ( Hill, first and second; pair black Java fowls and chicks, j first; pair Langsharn fowls, Thomas W. Pottage, In dianapolis, first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair Langsharn chicks, T. W. Pottage, first and second; pair Plymouth Rock fowls, Sid Conger. Flat Rock, | Ind.. first n i second; pair Plymouth Rock chicks, Sid Conger, first and secoud; pair white Leghorn fowls, Elston & Tobin, Indianapolis, first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair white Leghorn chicks, Henry Allen & Cos., Bloomicgdale, first, and Elston & Tobin, second; pair brown Leghorn fowls. Thos. W. Pottage, first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair brown Leghorn ; chicks. Thos. W. Pottage, first, and Henry Allen & Cos., second; pair black Leghorn fowls J. P. Buroker, Sweet. Her, Ind., first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair black Leghorn chicks, B. F. Hill, Indianapolis, first, and J. B. Buroker, second; pair W. F. black Spanish fowls. G. A. Stanton, first, and 8. E. Wurst, second; pair W. F. black Spanish chicks, G. A. Stanton, first and second; pair W. 0. black Polish fowls. S. E Wurst. first and second; pair W. C. black Polish chicks, , first, and P. 0. Updegraff & Cos. second; pair golden Polish fowls, J. P. Buroker. first and second; pair silver Polish fowls. D. F. Hightly, first: pair Houdan fowls, Charles Slyer, Kokomo, first, and S. E. Worst, seo-

j on<L pair Houdan chicks, Charles Styer. first, and Sid Conger, second: pair black Hamburg fowls, G. A. i Stanton, first, and S. E. Wurst, second; pair black 1 Hamburg chicks, Charles Styer. first, and G. A. Stanton, 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 completed. SPECIAL. DOG PHIZES. The interest that has been manifested in the bench show has convinced the manager*, of the fair that it should be made a permanent feature, and already they are arranging for a larger exhibit next year. ’‘We will have the best dog show next year,” said one of the enthusiastic exhibiters, yesterday, “ever held in the West. A 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 Now 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 Vajen & New prize. English Setter—“ Mugwump,” owned by B. F. Jones, the Ad Hereth prize. Irish Setter Dog—“ Rover,” owned by H. Comstock, the Kelleher prize. Best Litter of Six Puppies—“ Beauty Eelle,” owned by 11. Rider, the W. M. Haag prize. Gordon Setter—“Gip,” owned by Henry Schwinge, the Arcade Clothing Store prize. Largest Newfoundland—“ Jumbo,” owned by Dr. Harvey, the Model Clothing prize. English Setter —“Beauty Regina,” owned by J. Becker, the George J. Marott prize. Water Span’el—“Flo,” owned by H. Woollen, the Chas. Mayer & Cos. prize. Pointer Dog—“ Spot,” owned by H. Crafts, the S. Beck & Son prize. Collie—“ Nellie,” owned by L. Haag, the G. L. W. Mack prize. English Setter Puppy—“ Mugwump,” owned by B. F. Jones, the Hansen, Van Camp & Cos. prize. Irish Setter Puppy—“ Grace Glencoe, owned by J. M. Freeman, the Craft & Cos. prize. NOTES. The receipts from the sale of tickets on Wednesday amounted to $2,500. In the fruit department President Lockhart has seventy varieties of apples on exhibition. If the weather is favorable to day it is expected that the grounds will not bo able to hold the crowd. The cause of Sam Sharp, the pacer, being ditanced in the second heat of the free-for-all pace, yesterday, was due, it is claimed, to a twisting shoe, which cut him very badly. Yesterday afternoon the sulkey of “Brown Jug” and “Dutch Girl" collided while the horses were being exercised on the track, and the vehicles were demolished, hut no one was injured. While the mayor has no authority to issue a proclamation calling upon the business men to close their stores for a 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 tho Marion Normal College. It is comprehensive, showing very creditable results of pupils' work. Several portraits from the palette of Dr. 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 it would have been larger if the new departure in keeping open at night had been bets ter advertised. The building is well lighted and [Continued on Fifth Fuge.J

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