Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1878 — Page 4

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY ilOBNISTG, OCTOBER D 1878.

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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9. Indiana sbonta. Crowing roostera are in demand. Hon. P. AV. Voorhees for the senate. Even the little midget News says it did it. Dr. De La Matyr will preach just the same. The Sentinel is ready for the 180 campaign. Asd new, then, what's the matter with Ilanna? The people have given Dr. De La Matyr an appointment. HotXAS said " I object," and Brown remains at home. So it looks. DM a bole deep in the dirt, and lay away the bloody shirt. Flinu oat your banner. De La Matyr's beat John Ilanna. Wos't it be amusing to hear the Journal enthuse over Ohio? The Journal wants to send back greeting to Colorado. Well, let it greet. The radical party will pretend that it Is still alive in Indiana. Bee if don't. The national banks and the radical party pooled their issues in Ohio yesterday. Is M.vs a presents Thomas A. llendricksfor president of the United States in 1SR0. Heilm ixZ Lot the Ohio river run soap suds a couple of years to wash out the stain. Indiana Is confirmed as a democratic state. Lafayette Journal. It does look that way. The Journal helped the democrats to gain the great victory on Tuesday. Send in your bill. If Judgre Martindale had only made several speeches. We are sorry we squelched him. - It is safe to bet that Orth wishes he was again in Yienna drawing $12,000 a year in gold. ' Goplove S. Orth is elected to remain at home probably. What will Hayes do for h;m? The Lafayette papers bad Orth elected yesterday, but the back townships had not been heard from. The rads commanded the vast resources of the national banks and the money power of the government. Where is the giant powder and the big puns? A little disturbance of the atmosphere is in order. The legislature is democratic on joint ballot, and Ben Harrison docs not go to the United States senate. The Sentinel feels comfortabla over the result. It did what it could to pound the life one of the radical reptile. A.m new it looks as though Tom Browne can practice law again. If he can get a few fees of $$,000 each he will profit by Holman's victory. The Journal is of the opinion that democrats curse it. Not a bit of it; they feel as profound a sympathy for it as they would for any lunatic The rads massed their money power in Ohio, and succeeded in carrying the state ticket against the interests of the people. This is the whole story in a nutshell. An overwhelming triumph for the republican party Is not to be desired just now. Lafayette Journal. And is that the reason the republican party got an overwhelming defeat just now? The text senate will be democratic, the next houe of representatives will be democratic, the next administration will be democratic, the next well, that will do for the present. Is mam 10,000 for the state ticket, seven democrats certain to six rads- for congress and the legislature on joint ballot. No wonder the buttons are flying from democratic waistbands and vests. The Grst glance the Tcrre Haute Express takes at the situation is somewhat gloomy. The nationals did not pull through in Vigo. Butler does not seem to have made a powerful impression. It is hard to tell what in thunder the radical party wants to live for. It will not be permitted to steal any more, and it will never seat another president by the lifting power cf perjury. The Second, Third, Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Twelfth districts are certain for the democracy, and the probabilltiesare that in the Fifth and Ninth districts the radicals hare been defeated. The issue is now squarely made. If the people purify the government and introduce reforms they have got to beat the national banks and the money power of the government. Indiana has done it, and other states should take courage. Ox Tuesday elections for congressmen took place in Iowa, Indisna, West Virginia and Ohio. The following shows at a glance what was accomplished: Present Con feres. Next Congress. Dem. I lad. Dera. Kudu. Ohio 8 U 11 9 IndLaua.............. 4 9 7 4 Iowa 0 8 0 9 Vest Virginia... SO 3 0 15 30 21 22 Democrats gain seven members and two states. Tub Journal repeatedly told its readers that it the rads wool J do their duty they could elect their state ticket, get control of the legislature and elect a majority of tte Qozrrfvrcnil delegation. If the JournJ

told the truth the rads must have neglected their duty shamefully, rosaibly they did not believe the Journal.

Is Ohio and Indiana the democrats gain seven congressmen certain, and two states, if the election of president in 1880 devolves upon the house of representatives. THE ELECTIO.V. As we write the electric storm continues to rsgo without. The wires are burdened with fiery messengers, bearing to all portions of the country the result of the battles in Indiana, Ohio, Iowa and West Virginia. There has been at no time during the campaign any special interest centering in Iowa or West Virginia, though it was regarded as among the possibilities - that the rads might lose . two congressmen In Iowa. Of tills, however, the probabilities were not of a character to warrant an expectation. The situation in West Virginia admitted of no well founded apprehension as to the result of the election. The suit was conceded to the democrats by all parties, and the news leaves no room for doubt. We may, therefore, dismiss these states with the simple remark that Iowa is solid for the rads, and West Virginia equally firm in her adhesion to democratic principles. The real battles were in Ohio and Indiana, and upon these states solicitude centered from the first In Ohio the campaign has been in all regards remarkable. The election was for minor officers and twenty congressmen. In some of the congressional districts there were as many as five candidates, in others three democratic, radical and national. There were three or four state tickets in the field, which served to complicate affairs, and as results show, the democratic party in some regards suffered mostly by the wrangling, still there is in the result much over which the democratic party of the country may rejoice. As wo have remarked, Ohio elected twenty congressmen. The present delegation stands eight democrats and tfrclve radicals; but the election on Tuesday changed this, and in the next congress the delegation will, In all probability, stand eleven democrats and nine radicalsa majority of two for tb democracy besides giving the state to the democracy, should the choice of president in 1SS0 devolve upon the house of representatives. With these facts established, we can, with serene patience, await the details of the Ohio conflict. Indiana covered herself with glory on Tuesday, and proudly sends greetings to the democracy of the country. Tne result, taken all in all, meets the just expectations of the most sanguine. They did not expect everything, but have secured so much that proud satisfaction leaves no room for despondency. Indiana elected thirteen congressmen, state officers and members of the legislature. There never was a ghost of a chance for the rads to elect their state ticket. The only question involved was the extent of the democratic majority. This was debateable. But the democracy entered the contest with standard bearers as tried and true and gallant as ever bore aloft the grand old banner, and from the first the enthusiasm awakened grew in intensity and volume. There was evidenced an indomitable will on the part of the rank and file that challenged admiration. There was every where manifested an indefatigable purpose to win the battle, i An impudent foe, deep in strategems, unscrupulous as to means, rich In money drawn from government employes, nimble at frauds, ready to cheat, bold and vicious, thoroughly organized and desperate as a wild boar at bay,-had to be met, its sophisms overthrown, its lies stamped out like fire, its frauds exposed and its damnable policy gibbeted before the people. This was don? in every county in the state by the candi. dates and the press. But the candidates and the press were not without our help. Governor Hendricks took the stump for.the right, and in the wealth of his logic' and the grand are of his oratory he led listening thousands from the wilderness of doubt into the noonday splendor of t hetruth. Senator Voorhees, fresh from his victories in the senate, where he had won imperishable renown by championing the cause of the people against the grasping, bankrupting policy, of the radical Shylock party and policy won fresh laurels wherever he addressed the people, and his route through the slate was attended y ovations such only as are awarded to conquerors. Senator McDonald, self-poised and massive, added to the success of the democracy by arguments of Websterian force. Standing squarely on the democratic platj form, no word of his indicated any departure from the principles enunciated by the demrocacy in council on the 20th day of February last, and which were so invulnerable that the radical press and radical candidates concluded that it was best to let them severely alone. In addition to these gentlemen, whom the democracy of Indiana delights to honor, the Hon. Franklin Landers, than whom no man in the state more clearly comprehended the financial issues of the campaign, went forth fully equipped to solve the most abstruse problems of finance, and enable the people to comprehend the vicious workings of the radical policy. And, now, what of it all? A victory, sweeping, thorough beneficent, and far reaching in ita consequences. The present delegation In congress stands four democrats and nine radicals. In the next congress the delegation will stand seven democrats and six radicals, though there are strong proba bilities that the democrats have cairied eight, and possibly nine of the thirteen districts. Here, as in Ohio, the democrats have a majority of (he delegation; and Indiana, should the choice of president in 1330 devolve upon the house of representatives, will cast her vote for a democrat. Is or Is this alL We claim that the democratic party has secured the control of the legislature on Joint ballot, a matter of inestimable importance to the welfare of the state and of the country, for it insures the election of the Hon. D. W. Voorhees to a position which he has adorned by his devotion to the welfare of the country. Again, we say, all things considered, the elections on Tuesday in their results are calculated to cheer the hearts of patriots, for they point unerringly to the triumph of the democracy In 1830 when, as now, Indiana will be one of the banter states. .

INDIANA STATE PAIR.

The Most Successful Exhibition of the Kind Ever Seen in Indianapolis. List of Premiums Awarded, with Some Account of What was Done Dur- , Ing tn Week. The state fair, which opened on Monday, Sebtember 30, at the exposition grounds in this city, and closed on Friday, October 4, was the most successful exhibition of the kind ever held in Indiana. The entries of live stock and number of articles on exhibition were greater than at any previous fair. The attendance throughout was large. On Tuesday, the second day of the fair, there was an archery tournament, which attracted considerable attention, and an attempted ballooa ascension, which resulted disastrously to the aeronaut, Professor Gilbert, who was quite badly injured. The accident was owing to the strong, high wind which prevailed. On Wednesday the pioneer's convention was held, a full account of which is elsewhere published. Thursday was the bigday of the fair. It is estimated that there were from 40.000 to 45,000 people on the grounds, and it is probable that there were that many, as the gate receipts amounted to $3,500, which would indicate an attendance of 31,000 who paid at the gates, besides the great number who held complimentary tickets, exhibitors and those employed about the grounds at various offices. From early morn until night the buildings and grounds were densely packed, presenting the appearance of a sea of moving forms, and it was difficult to move about, in the buildings especially, in the examination of displays. Fortunately there were no accidents worth mentioning during the day, and- very few cases of pocket picking. The attendance on Friday was also large. A balloon ascension took place on this day which was an entire success. Horse racing and other amusements were of frequent occurrence during the week. The premiums awarded were as follows: PRE3UU31N AWARDED. Agrienltural Prod net. ROOT CHOP.-. Best dozen radishes II. Adams, Logansport, Ind., 12. Best dozen carrots W.O. Merryman, Lawrence, Ind., 12. Best dozen roots, salsify Frank Williamson, Nora, Ind., f2. Best dor.on horseradish A. B. GofT, city, 12. Best half dozen red beets Frank Williamson, Lawrence, Ind ,12. Best half dozen turnip beets .Same, 12. - Best half dozen sugar beets Same, 12. Best half peck red onions W. O. Merryinan, city, 12. Best half peck white onions A. B. Gcff, city, tt. Best dozen turnip radishes II. Adams, (1. Best dozen long radishes Same, Si. Best display of onions in variety and quality W. G. Merryman, city, S3. Best half bushel turnip W. A. Ennls, 12. Best dozen parsnip ty. G. Merryman, 12. Best dozen sialics celery Frank Williamson, Nora, Ind., 12. GRAIN AND SEEDS. (irain In this class was grown within this year. Best half bushel early Held Ient corn In ear A. White, Lawrence, Ind., 5. Best half bushel yellow corn In ear A. Hmock, Southport, Ind., 15; second, Charles Montgomery, city. Si. Best half bushel white corn In ear (. A. Stanton, Greenwood. Ind., 15; second, W. A. Ennls, Clermont, Ind., 32. Best halt bushel corn, any color Same, 15; second, II. A. Smith. Danville, Ind., 12. Best half bushel hominy corn A. A. Norwood, city, ti. Best display and greatest variety of wheat, aU kinds, not less than one-half gallon each variety W. A. Ennis, Clermont, $10. Best half bushel white wheat Win. Squires, Kllzabethtown, ind., 13; second, Utha Hays, Elizabeth town, Ind., 2. Best half bushel red wheat Same, 55; second, Win. Squires, 82. Best half bushel spring wheat Saxe, $"; second, Frank Wilson, Jackson, Mich., 12. Best half bushel rye Otha Hays, $2. Best half bushel oats D. P. Closer, Laporte, Ind., $2. Bent half bushel buckwheat II. A. Smith, Danville, Ind., 12. Best half bushel barley Otha Hays, t2. Best half bushel flax seed II. A. Kmith, 12. Best half bushel mUlet seed W. A. Ennls, Clermont, Ind., S2. Irsl "nan bas'nei timothy seed Same, 12. Best half bushel orchard grass seed Hame, $2. Best half bushel Kentucky blue grass seed Same, 12. Best hair bushel English blue grass Boed Surae, 12. B?st half bushel red top grass seed Same, 12. Best half bushel red clover seed Frank Wil son, jacKson, Mich.. 12. Brst half bushel English clover seed Same, Best sample 10 pounds broom corn Same, 12. VEGETABLES. Bests cauliflowers Henry Adams, Logan sport, Ind., $2. Best broccoli Same, 12. Best 6 vegetable eggs isame, $2. Best 6 cucumbers John Marvel, Boyalton, Iud, 12. ' Best peck white beans W. G. Merryman, Lawreuca, Ind., fZ. Best 2 quarts lima beans II. Smith, Danville, IiiJ.,11. Best half gallon garden peas, dry A. B. Oroff, city. 12. Best hair gallon field peas, dry Frank Williamson, Nora, Ind., 12. Best half peck peppers for pickling Mrs. A. Wnllace, city, 12. Best peclc tomatoes A. White, Lawrence, Ind.. S3. Best collection tomatoes II. A. Smith, Danville, Ind., St. B-st hail dozen ears green sweet corn W. O. Merryman, f2. . Best half peck dry sweet corn Same, 12. Best 3 squashes, any kind S, Johnson, Ir vington, Ind., f2. Best 3 Yankee pumpkins W. A. Ell n Is, Clermont, Ind., 12. Best sweet pumpkins S. Johnson, S2. Best half dozen nutmeg melons W. U. Merryman, 12. Best 3 drumhead cabbage II. Adams, 12. Best 3 fiat Dutch cabbage Same, 12. Best 3 beads cabbage, any kind tfctme, 12. Bent 3 watermelons Same, 12. Best collection vegetables by one exhibitor iSame, 110; second best, W. U. Merryman, 15. POTATOES. Bes'. peek pink peach blow O. P. Hollingsworth. Trader's i'olnt, Ind., 13. Best peck white peach blow W. A. Ennls, Clermont, Ind., 3. Best peck early rose II. Smith, Danville, Ind., 3. Best peck snowflake Otha Hays, Elizabethtown, 6., 3. Bet peck pinkeyes W. A. Ennls, Clermont, Ind., 3. Best peck Shaker russets W. O. Merryman, Lawrence. Ind., 3. Best half-bushel, any variety Otha Hays, Elizabeth town, O., 3. Best half-bushel sweet potatoes W. G. Merryman, Lawrence, Ind., 3. Bst peek peerless potatoes Frank Williamson, Nora, lad., 3. Best peck early potatoes, any kind-William A. En nU, Clermont, Ind., 3. Best peck late potatoes, any kind Otha Hays, Elizabeth town, O., 3. JELLIK, PRESERVES, PICKLES AXD CANITED KBOITS. Best collection or Jellies made by one exhibitor, Mrs. J. Chrisler, Greensburg, Ind. 11; second, Euncle Ollson, Rushville, Ind., 12. Best collection of preserves, same. 3; second. Dr. II. U Horner, Knights town, ind ,2. Best collection of fruit butter, Euncle Gilson, 3; second, Mrs. Dr. K. 11. Horner, 2. Best collection of pickles made by one exhibitor, 3; stcoud, Euncle Ollson, 2. Best collection of dried fruit, Mrs. W.J. Chrisler, 3. . . Best collect Ion of canned fruit made by one exhibitor, Euncle Gtlson, 6; second, Mrs. Chrier,3. . Al Best collection of Jellies, preserves, butter, Sickles and canned fruit, same, 6; seeond, uncie Ulison, 3. . Best strawberry wine, same.dlploma. Best blackberry wine, same.dlploma. BUTTER, CHEESE, BCGAK, HOSEY, BREAD, KTC. Best Ave pounds butter A. Garrrttm, Pendleton, lad., 15; second, Mrs, Wm. Voorhls, Lawrence, Ind., S3; thlrJ, Mrs. W. O. Merryman, Iawreuce, Ind., Si. . Factory made cheese, 30 pounds or over Sil

ver Creek creamery company, LagTO, Ind., diploma and 8. Best half gallon maple molasses Jacob Parld, city. 2. Best five pounds honey, in comb W. A. Ennls, Clermont, Ind., 3. Best display of honey J. J. Whitsou, Valley Mills, Ind:, 6. Best loaf wheat bread, yeast rising, home made Mrs. Wm. Voornls,l,awrence, Ind., 3; second, Mrs. G?o. Belser, Lawrence, Ind., 2. Bast loaf salt rising bread Mary Thompson, Edlnburg, Ind., 3; second, Mrs. G. A. Danley, city, 2. Best loaf corn bread, home made Same. 2. Best sample cake, home made Mis Mary Heron, city, 2. Best collection of cake made by one exhibitor, home madrt Henps Bros., city, 5. Second best .Susie I. Davis, city, 3. Best wimple catsup Mrs. J. F.Coburn, clty,2. Best loaf corn pone Eunice Urllsoii, Rushviuo, Ind.,2. FLOCR, ETC. Best barrel of flour W. Weaver, Laporte, Ind., diploma. Horticultural Prod acts. PROFESSIONAL LIST. Best twenty varieties of apples E. A. Erickhofl, city, diploma and 115. Best twelve varieties of apples Same, diploma and flU. Best six varieties of apples Same, diploma and So. Best ten varieties of pears W. A. IUgau, Clttyton, Ind., diploma and! 10. Best four varieties of autumn pears James II. Klckelts, Newbury, N. Y., diploma and So. Best display of peaedes, not less than rive varieties W. A. KagAn, diploma and So. -Best flve varieties of grapes James H. IUeketts, diploma and $5. Best three varieties of grapes W. A. Regan, diploma and i-i. Best one variety of grapes Same, diploma and (2. Best collection of quinces Same, diploma and f-3. Best display of fruits of all kinds S;ime, diploma aud iZ't Best general collection of plants Anthony Wlegand city, fJo; second, Charles Ileinman, city, 115. Best specimen of variegated leaved plant A. Wlegaud, city, I I. Best collection of loose cut flowers, quality and arrangement considered Leeds & Co., Ivlehmond, Ind., f 10. Best basket of cut flowers Charts Reinman, city, S3; second, A. Wlegand, fl. Best arrangement and display ot cut dahlias Leeds Co., 13; second, Mrs. W. A. Ragao, Clayton, Ind., 81. Best col ectlon baskets, bouquets and floral designs Charles Reinman, flo; second, A. Wiegand,lU. Best designs for funeral decorations Charles Reinman, 412; second, A. Wiegand, IS. Best bridal bouquet A. Wlegand, second, Charles Helnman, 12. Best pyramid bouquet Charles Uelnman,13; second, A. WiegaDd, iZ. ' Best display and arrangement of cut roses Leeds & Co., Richmond, Ind., ts. AMATEURS' LIST. Best twenty varieties of apples Louis N. Mason, Terre Haute, Ind., 115. Best twelve varieties of apples Mrs. I'.. Rogan, Fillmore, Ind., 110. Best six varieties of apples A. M. Kobthon, Fllmore, Ind., 15. Best 1 en varieties of pairs Mrs. A. Wallace, city, f 10. Best 11 ve varieties of autumn pairs Mrs. A. Wallace, city, to. Best one variety of peaches Mrs. R. llogan, Filmore, Ind., 12. Best live varieties of grapes Mrs. A. Wallace, city, fo. Best three varieties of grapes Mrs. A. Wallace, city, C3. FIXWERH AND PLANTS. Best collection lycopods and ferns Charles Rleman, city, 18; second, A. Wiegand, city, W. Best collection of begonias R. C. Swan, city, (41 varieties) $10. Best collection of new and rare plantsCharles Kteman, IS; second, R. C.Swan, f 1. Best display and variety of cacti, aloes and agaves Charles Rleman, 15; second, R. U. Swan, Fl. Best collection of geraniums In bloom (including variegated leaves) Charles Rieman, 15: second, . Wiegand, II. Best collection bedding plants Charles Rleman, 110; second, R. C. Swan, 15. Best specimen or palm A. Wlegand, 13. Best specimen of aloeassia Same, 13. Best specimen of climber on trellis Charles Rleman, 13. Best specimen of cunna Same, 13. Best specimen of variegated leaved plant A. Wlegand, $3. Best suspended basket Charles Rieman, S3; second, 11. C. Swan, 52. AMATEURV AND SPECIAL LISTS PLANTS, MOUUUKTH, CUT FLOWERS, FLORAL DESIGNS. Best collection of cnt flowers-Mrs. Dr. Rogers, Ureencastle, Ind., fl'); second, Philip tttlnger, Charlottsville, Ind., 15. Best coliection cut roses, not less than ten varieties Mrs. Dr. Rogers, to. Best collection of cut dahlias, not less than ten varieties Philip stinger, tl. Best coliection of cut verbenas Philip Stinger, 11. Best basket of cut flowers -Miss Stewart, city, 13; second, Mrs. Dr. Rogers, 12. Best round bouquet Miss Stewart, city, 13; seeond, Mrs. Dr. Rogers, 12. Best flat bouqaet Miss Amy Ragau, Fillmore, Ind., $3; second, Miss Stewart, city, 12. Best rig tree In bearlDg Mrs. J. S. Wilson, city, 13. Best collection of begordas, six or moreMiss C. LuideiK,clty. 12. Btst collection of coleus, six or more Philip Stinger, Charlottsville, Ind., 52. vi'K'4 FLORAL pR EXIT. For the best collection of cut flowers Miss Mary A. Brown, Cat 11 n, Ind., 120; second, S. E. Dowden, clt v, 110: third, Mrs. A. Wallace, city. 15; fourth, Mrs. M. F. Adklnson, city, floral chronio. Best ornamental flower work, either in bouquet or floral ornament Miss Mary A. Brown, Catlln, Ind., 15. Sheep.

FIRE WOOL KHKKP, TO IRC'LTDE AMERICAS, KPANISU AND FhXSCU .MEKINQS. B-st buck two years old and over Thomas Wllhoit, iliddletown, Indll0; secoud, 11. J I. Crow, lireencastie, ina., jo. Best buck one year old and under tw Thos. W Illicit, 17: second, H. fc. Crow, 11. Best buck lamb TI103. Wllhoit, 15; secoud, Cook, Morse A Co., Raymond, Ohio, 13. Best ewe to years old and over Cook, Morse A Co., Ki; second, Thos. Wllhoit, 3. Best ewe one year old and under two H. II. Crow, S3; second, Thos. Wlllioit, $3. Best ewe lamb Cook, Morse & Co , f-i. Best five lambs Thos. Wllhoit, f5; second. Cook, Morse A Co., 13. LEICESTER OK LINCOLN. Best buck 2 years old and over Frank Wilson, Jackson, Mich., 110. Best buck 1 year old and under 2 Hugh McDonald, Morton, Mich., 17; seeond, same, 13. Best buck lamb Frank Wilson, 15; second, Hugh McDonald, S3. Best ewe 2 years old and over Hugh McDonald, W; second, Daniel Brewer, Whitehead, Iud. IStst ewe lamb 1 yerold and under 2 Hugh McDonald, 16; second, same, 13. LONG WOOL SHEEP COTSWOLDS. Best buck 2 years old and over Sum uels and Hodgson, Deatsvllle, Ky., 110; second, Hugh McDonald, Horton, Mich, 15. Best buck 1 year old and nndor 2 Samuels and Hodgson, DeatsvUle, Ky., 17; second, same. S3. Best buck lamb ame, 15: second, same, 13. Best ewe 2 years old and over S.une, W; second, same. 13. Best ewe 1 year old and nnder 2 Same, 15; seeond, same, S3. Best ewe lamb Same, 15. Best 5 lambs Same, 15; second, Daniel Brewer, Whlteland, Ind., S3. SOUTHHOWNS. Best buck two years old and over T. B. Bennington, Laporte, Ind., 110 ; second, S. K. Fletcher, city, S5. Best buck one year old and under two H. H. Crow, Ureencastie, Ind., 17; second, T. B. Bennington. Best buck lamb Uriah Prlvett, Malott Tark, Ind., f 5; second same, ii. OXFORD, KHROrSHIKK AND HAMPSHIRE. Best buck two years old and over S. H.Todd, Wakeman, Ohio, 110; second, Daniel Brewer, Whlteland, Ind., 15. Best buck one year old and under two T. B. Bennington, Laporte, Ind 17. Best buck lamb-S. II. Todd, 15; second. same, 13. Best ewe two years oli ana o ver I. a. iiennlngton, W; second, Uriah Prlvett, Malott Park, Ind., 1 J. Best ewe one year old and under two X. B. Benuington, Si; se-oad, B. II. Todd, 13. Best ewe lamb Same, 1). SUFFOLK, ESSEX AND ALL OTHER SMALL BREEDS, KEUARPLE4M OF UOLOH. Best boar 1 vear old and over Frank WUson. Jackson, Mich., 112: second, same, Ki. Best boar under 12 and over 6 months old Frauk Wilson, 110; second, H. H.Crow, Oreeiicastlc, Ind , 15. Best boar under 6 months old IL H. Crow, 15; secoud, Frank Wilson, S3. Best sow 1 year ' Id and over Frank Wilson, 110; second, II. H. Crow, 15. Best sow uuder 12and over 8 months oldFrank Wilson, 15; second, II. II. Crow, S3. Best sow ttnuerS months old 1L 11. Crow, V secoud, Frank Wliaou, 13.

Best five shoats under 6 month old Fran Wilson, 110; second, same, Vi. Best boar, Jersey red D. Bllllngaley, city, Best sow, Jersey red San.e, 110. OXFORDSHIRE, SHROPSHIRE AND HAMPSHIRE. Best buck 2 years old and over 8. II. Todd, Wakeman, O..110; second, Daniel, Whlteland, Ind., f j. Best buck 1 year old and under 2 T. B, Uennington, Laporte, Ind., 57. Best buck lamb s. II. Todd, J"; second, same, ti. Best ewe 2 years old a:vl over T. B. Bennington, ; second, Uriah Prlvett, Malott Park. Ind., U Best ewe 1 year old and under 2 T. B. Bennington, 15; second, H. H. Todd, 13, Best ewe lamb U. Todd, 13. Woel. SWEEPSTAKES ON FINE WOOt AND OTHER SUKKP. (Fine wool to Include American, Spanish and French Merino.) Best buck Thomas Wllhoit, Mlcldletown, Ind., S. Rest buck having five best Iambs Same, 18. Best ewe, any age Cook, Morse Co., Raymonds, O.. IS. Best buck Samuels & Hodgson, Deatsvllle. Ky.,is. Ilest buck having five best lambs W. II. Glover, Clayton, Ind., IS. Best ewe, any age Samuels A Hodsou, IS. Best buck T. B. Bennington, Liorte, Ind., 18. Best buck having flvo rx st lambs Same, IS. liest e we, any ag Same, IS. Best flock of sheep to consist of one pair of two "shearlings," one pair once sheared and one pair of lambs Samue's A Hodgson, SotJ. The above premium Is offered by the Indiana wool growers' association. Note The committee v.ere unanimous In their choica of the Cotswold for both consumer and reailug. Cattle. OXEN, STEERS AXD HERDS. Best steer 3 years old and over J. B. Oray, Ilushville, Ind., 115; second, James C. Webb, Cicero, Ind., RS. Best bull, to be exhibited with three of his calves not over 12 mouths old Thos. Wllhoit, Mlddletown, Ind., 50. Best herd of five head, consisting of one bull and lour cows or heifers 2 years old and over J. II. Fotts & Son, Jacksonville, Ind., 1C0; second, J. Baugh & Son, Farmers' Institute, Ind., 50. Best herd 2 years old an3 under, consisting ot one bull and four heiters, owned by the exhibitor sixty days previous to exhibition J. H. Potta A Son, Jacksonville, lud.,50; second, J. M. Wooarutr, Nine van, Ind.. 25. Best pair of oxen four years old and over J. C. Webb, Cicero, Ind., llo; second, W. A. Voss, Noblesvtlle, Ind., !5. Best steer three year. old nd over James C. Webb, Cicero, Iud., 115; second, J. B. (Jray, Uusbvllle, Ind., js. Best bull, to be exhibited with three of his calves not over 12 months old Thos. Wilhoit, Middle town, Ind., 160. BREEDING CATTLE. Best bull four years old and over J. Bangh A (Son, Farmers' Inatitrte, Ind., 150; second, Thomas Wllhoit, Mtddleuiwn, Ind., 125. Best bull three years eld and under four S. F. Lockridge, tJreencastle, Ind.. $10; seeorjd, J, Baugh & Sou, Farmers' Institute, Ind., 120. Best bull two years old and under tnree E. C. Thompson, Edinburgh, Ind., 120; second, J. H. Potts A Son, Jacksonville, III., 115. liest bull one year old and under two J. H. Potts & Son, Jacksonville, Id., 115; second, to same, 18. Best bull call J. II. Potts & Bon, Jacksonville, 111 , 110 ; second, Thomas Wilhoit, Middletown, Ind., S5. Best cow four years old and over J. II. Fotts A sou, Jacksonville, 111., 130: second, J.Baufih A Son, Farmers' Institute, Ind., llo. Best cow three venrs old and under four J. H. Potts A Son, 1.0: second, Thomas Wilhoit, Mlddletown, Ind., 110. Best row two years old and under three J. II. Potts A Son, 115; second, Thomas Wllhoit, IS. Best heifer one year oM and under two J. H. Potts A Sou, 115; second, J. M. Woodruff", Isineveh, Iud., 18. Best heirer calf J. II. Potts A Son, 110; second, Thomas Wllhoit, 95. Best breeding cow with calf at foot J. Baugb A Son, t anners' Institute, foU; second, J. M. Woodruff, Nineveh, 115. Best Devon bull Win. A. Macy, Lewlsvllle, Ind., 115; second, ii. W. Jc C.S. Lancaster, city, IS. Bost Devon cow Wm. A Macy, 110; second, G. W. A C. S. Lancaster, 15. Best Ayrshire cow Andrew Wallace, city, 110. Best Jersey bull Ch urchman A Jaekson, city, S10; second, Amos Uarretisou, Peuoleton, Ind., 15. Best Hereford bull J. n. Potts A Son, Jaclrson vllle, Ind., 115; second, Amos Garret tson, is. SWEEPSTAKES ON CATTLE. Best bull, any age or breed J. Bough A Son, Farmer's Institute, Ind., 150. Best cow, any ago or breed J. H. Potts i Son, Jacksonville, Ind., 50. Iloraes.. HEAVY DBA IT HORSIS. Best stallion 4 year. old and over Wm. Meikle, Pendleton, Ind., S35; second, John Bates, city. 117. Best station 3 years old and under 4 J. R. Ludlow, Morrlstown, Ind , 28; second, Wm. Meikle, Pendleton, Ind., 14. Best stallion 2 years eld and under 3 W. W. Hlsenhower, Whitestown, Ind., 11; second, John Bates, city, 7. Best stallion 1 year old and under 2 Albert Mendenhall, Richmond, Ind., 7; second, W. H. Wilson, Kokomo, Ind., 3. Best mare 4 years old and over (colt by her side) J ohn Bates, city. 20; second, same, 10. Best mare 3 years oid and under 1 Same, 4; socond, same, 7. Best mare 2 years old and under 3 tame, ; second, same, 3. Best mare 1 year old and under 2 Same, 7; second, same, S. Best sucking nllv Same, 6 ; iwcond, same, 3. Best mare 4 years old aud oyer (regardless of having been bred) Same, 17; second, same, 7.

Hest gelding years oiu anu ovrr came, ii -, SecoJ'u K- Munter, city, 7. iw gelding 3 year old and under John Bates, city, 11 coodf a. D. Paw, Joliettevlile, 1 itstVelding- ; jearsold and under 3-John Bates, city, 7. ROAKrri" Best pair matches, KJIn?h1:lr:2r,I,LJacksou&co, Mooresville, Ind., Sla; secoud bst, Davis oc Murpht city, 17. HEAV.V DSAFT. Best heavy drft tam-John Bates, city, 1: second best, Willis- Meikle, Pendleton, Intl., 17. SADDLE Best gelding, anv ag.wieo- Davis, city S10; second best, Edwards A Sa oddy, Htllesvllle, Ind., S5. , Best mare, any Geo. Lavls, city, 10; second best, II. A. Russell, city 5. LIGHT HARNESS HORfKV Best stallion 4 years old and oyer M. I Hare, cltv, 135; second, A.M. Huff, Oakland, Ind., 117. Best stallion 3 years old and unuer 4- James E Mann, Houthport, Ind., 28; second, J' L. Clittord, Uleenwood, Iud., 11. Best s allien 2 years old and under 3 tl. C. Losey, city, 14; secoud, F. Selnmaer, MIBerY vllle, Ind., 7. Best mare 4 years on and over (con oy ner side) Wood & Foudry, cily, 14; second, M. L. Hsre, city, 7. Best mare 3 years oil and under 4 Frank Younse, city, 14; second. 8. A. Johnson, city, 7. Best mare 2 years old and under 8 Euoch Worman, city, 7; second, same. 3. Best mure 4 years old and over, regardless of having been bred F F. Claypool. city, 17; second, J. I. Keeney, 1 tanvllle, Ind., 7. . Best gelding 4 years old and over VA wards t&Snoddy. Stilesvllle, Ind., 14; secoud, J. I. Keeney, Danville, 7. Best gelding 3 year old and under 4 Ben Davis, city, 14; second, Henry Tomdnsoti, Crawfordsville, Ind., 7. Best gelding 2 years old and under 3 James Wilson. Rushvllle, Ind., 7; second, M. MoCormlck, Clayton, Ind., Best yearling stallloa W. V. Christian,' city, 6; second, R. L. Loser, city, 3. Best sucking filly Wood t Foudry, cily, 6; second, M. L. Hare, city, 3. HORSE.? FOU UINEKAL ITEPOSES. Host stallion 4 yea's old and over M. C. Mooie, Thorntowit, Intl., 3; s-cond, Allan Jackson, Plain tit-Id, lid., 117. Best stallion 3 year old and under 4 Swain A Jacks, Belleniore, Iud., IX; second, S. B. MeCord, Paris, 111., SU. Best stallion 2 years old and under 3 Jas. E. Mann, Southport, Ltd., tit; second, G. W. Corn, Ladoga, lud., 17. Best stallion 1 year old and under 2 Henry Tomlinson, Cruwfonlsville, Ind., 17; second, Leeland Tansel, -lorn vine, ind., Ii. Best stallion sucking colt Swain A JackP, Bellemore, Ind., t(i; second, W. S. Smith, Zlonsville, Ind , S3. Best mare 4 rears old and over (colt bv her side) Bwaln A Jacks. Bellemore, Ind.. 120; second, (swain A Jacks, Bellemore, Ind., 110. Best mares years old and under K. is.Milcs, Kalclgh.lnd.,114. Best mare 2 years old and Tinder 3 Enoch Worman. cily. 17: second, Enooh Worman, city, 13. Bost sucking nuy Hwain s jacks, Bellemore, Intl., ItS; second, Wood A Foudray, city, 13. Dct uiare 4 years o.d and over, regardless of

having b bred-8. Armstrong, New Palem Ind., 117; rond, O. v. Lycan, Paris, Ili.,7. Best geld in; 4 years old and over A. FadiT.''t Marlon, ind., .I7; second, Allen Jackson Plain field, Ind., 17. Best gelding 3 years old and under 4 J. K. Sbarpe, city, 114. Best geldingS years old and nnder 3 Philip Lacy, Cynthiuna, Ind., 17. SWEEPSTAKES ON HORSES. Best heavy draft stallion William MIekle, Pendleton, Ind., tiS. Best heavy draft mare John Bates, city, 20. Best stallion of any age or class except heavy draft Allen Jackson, Plain field, Inu., 45. Best mare of any age or e'ass except heavy draft Enoch Worman, city, SO. Stallion showing three best colts nnder one year old Swam & Jacks, Bellmorc, Ind., 45. Best herd of six, consisting of one stallion aud five marcs, to be owned by exhibitorJohn Bates, city, 75.-Ile-ir. BERKSHIRE. Best boar 2 years old and over L. Powell A Co., Waldron.tlnd.,112; second, W. A. Mate, Lewlsvllle, Ind., lb. Best boar 1 year old and over L. Powell A' Co., ll-J; second, A. S. (illmouT A Co..Oreensburg, Ind., 1. Best boar under 12 and over j) months old I. S. Barker, Thorn town, Ind-Ho; second, J. W. Shell, Thorntown, Ind S5. Best boar under months old L. Powell tfe Co., 16; second, J. C. Darnell, El i wood, 111., ti. Best sow one year old and over A.8.Gilmour & Co., Greensburg, Ind., 110; second, L. Powell A Co., Waldron, Ind So. Best sow under 12 and over 6 months old I. N. Barker, 15; second, same, S3. Best sow under 6 months old L. Powell & Co.,t5; second, James Riley, Thomtown.Ind 13. Best 5 shoats under 6 months old James Riley, Tnomtown, IndM 110; second, J. W. Shell, 15. Best sow and not less than 5 sucking plzs Jas. Riley, 110 ; second, L. Powell A Co., 1 . LARGE WHITE BREEDS. Best boar 1 year old and over S. H. Todd, Wakeman, O., 112; second, E. K. Moody, Eminence, Ky., Stl. Best boar under 12 and over 6 months old S. H. Todd, 110; second, E. R. Moody, S5. Best boar under 6 months ola S. 11. Todd, 15- second, E. R. Moody, S3. Best sow 1 year old and over E. R. Moody. S10; second, S. H. Todd, 15. Best sow under 12 ami over 6 months old 8. II. Todd, S5; second, E. R. Moody, 13. Best sow under months old E. R. Moody, 15; second, S. H.Todd, !&. Best 5 shoats under B months old H.H.Todd, flO; second, E. K. Moody, fo. Best sow and not less than 5 sucking pigs 8. H. Todd, 110. POLAND CHINA. Best boar 2 years old and over-R. Iialdridge, Hagers'own. Ind., 112; second, Wm. A. Macy, Lewlsvllle, Ind.,16. Best boar 1 year old and over S. E. Thomas, Connersville, Ind., 512; secoud, A. W. Boss, M uncle, Ind., !. Best boar under 12 and over 6 months old R. Baldridge, 110; second, . E. Thomas, jo. Best boar under 6 months old W. O. Reveal, Clermont, Ind., 15; second, J. B. GLbert, Lewis vi lie, Ind., 13. Best sow 1 year old and over Wm. A. Macy, flO: second. IL Baldridge, 15. Best sow under 12 and over 9 months old W. A. Robblns A Co., Oreensburg. S5; second. R. Baldridge, ti. Best sow under 6 months Kyger A Cowan, Oxford, Ind., 15; second, A. W. Ross, 13. Best live shoats under 6 months old W. A. Bobbins, HO; second, T. M. Reveal, Fisher station, Ind., 5-3. SWEEPSTAKES ON HOGS. Best boar, any age S. E. Thomas, Connersville, Ind., f-JO. Best sow, any age L. Powell A Co., Waldron, Ind., 20. Best herd of I boar and S sows, of anyone breed, regardless of age, size or color, all owned by one exhibitor Rankin Baldridge, Hagerstown, Ind., 40. Poultry. CLASS 25. Light Brahma fowls G. A. Danley, city, ti second, U. A. Stanton, Greenwood, Ind., fc. Light Brahma chicks G. A. Danley, city, 12; secoud, A. P. llolliugs worth, Traders' Point, Ind., 11. Dark Prahma fowls E. O. Bagley, city, S3; second, D. Thomas, Eaporte, Ind., tZ. Dark Brahma chicks J.Carter, White Lick, Ind., 12; second, A. H. Greenawlt, Plymouth, Ind., 81. Bull Cochin fowls Ed Conger, Flat Rock, lud., T: second, E. G. Bagley, city, 12. Bolt Cochin chicks J. N. Barker, Thorntown, Ind., f-'; six'ond, Sid Conger, Flat Rock, Intl., si. Partridge Cochin fowls J. N. Barker, Thorntown, lnd.,13; second, J. IL Duty, Waldron, Ind., 12. Partridea Cochin chicks T. S. Marshall, Pcaksburg, Ind., 32: second, James S. Krleder, Logansport, lna., li. White Cochin fowls W.T. Fenton, 13; second, 12. White Cochin chicks West Wicker, Pecksburg, Ind., 12; second, Green A Eastes, Clayton, 11. Black Cochin fowls J. C. Darnell, Elmwood, III. , 13; second, sume, ti. Black Cochin chlcks-T. N. Barker, Thorntown, Ind., U; second, Weet& Wicker, Pecksburg, Ind., 51. White F. black Spanish fowls or chicks G. A. Stanton, Greenwood, Ind., 12; second. Green A Estls, Clayton, ind., 11. White Leghorn fowls or chicks T.W. Pottage, city, 12: second, W. J. Elstan, city, 11. Brown Leghorn fowls or chicks D. ll. Jen- . kins, city, 12; second, Green A Esti. tl. Golden Hamburg fowls or chicks G. W. Morrison, city, 12. Bllver Hamburg fowls or chicks Green A Estis, 12; second, G. A. Rauton, 11. White C. B. Polish fowls or chicks S. II. Todd, Wakeman, Ohio, 12: focond, same,!!. Houdan fowls or chicks 8. Thomas, Laporte, Ind., 12; second, Sid Conger, Flatrock, Black" B. R. game fowls or chicks J. C. Darnell, Elmwood, Ind., S3; second, T. Lewis, city.'2- , , . . Blivck B. R. game bantam fowls or chicks W. H. Fry, city, 11; second, W. M. Glbbs, city, 12. Duck wing game bantam fowls or chicksJoseph Howes, city, ti; second, E.G. Bagley, city, 12. Golden Sebright ban tam fowls or chicks I. N. Barker, S3; second, I. N. Barker, 12. Plymouth Rock fowU-JSld Conger, Flatrock, (3: second, I. s. Barker, 12. Plymouth Cock chicks Sid Conger, 12: second, I. N. Barker, II. Bronee turkeys, old birds West A Wicker, fl: second, Frauk Wilsou, 12. Bronze turkeys, hatch of P-7S Jerry Carter, White Lick, Iud., 12; second, G. A. Danley, city, 11. " White flolland, any ago Green & Estls, Clayton, Ind., 13. Aylesbury ducks Grr-en A Estis, S3. Rouen ducks H. C. Green, city, $3; second, J. R. Duty, Waldron, Ind., 12. Embdeu geese irten A Estis, city, 13; second, W. A. Ennis, 'lermont, Ind., 12. Toulouse geese West A Wicker, Pecksbure, Ind., S3; second, J. R. Duty. Waldron, Ind., 12. White geese W. A. Ennis. Clermont, Ind., S3; second, Green A Estis, 12. Best collection of pigeons Wm. F. Swartr, city, 15. Heaviest live turkey West A Wicker, Pecksburg, Ind., 15. Heaviest cock or cockerel, pure breed Jerry Carter, White Lick, Ind., 13. Heaviest hen or Dullot. mm breed tl. A.

Dtnley, city, S3. Fine brood clucks under one week old A. P. Holllngsworth, Trader's Point. Ind., S3. L'est collection poultry Green A Estls S10. MISCELLANEOUS l"OCLTHY. (Tho white ribbon signifies special premium.) Golden polish fowls Jerry Carter, white ribbon. Bine pyle game fowls Jerry Carter, white ribbon. Pekln ducks Green A Estis, white ribbon. White guineas Green A Estis, white ribbon. White bantams J. C. Darnell, Elwood, Ind., white ribbon. Wild turkeys J. C. Darnell, Elwood, Iud white ribbon. Buff negansett turkeys J. C. Darnell, ElmWood, Ind, white ribbon. Black African bantams Walter Short rldga, city, white ribbon. R. C. B. leghorns G. W. Morrison, city, white ribbon. Red pyle game F. MeDougal, city, white ribbon. Silver Polish fowls Green Estls, Clayton, Ind., white ribbon. Duck wing games W.F. George, Laporte, Ind., white rlobon. White Georgians W. F. George, Laporte, Inl., white ribbon. Pair capons J. It. Duty, Waldron.'Iud, whito ribbon. Silver seabrlght bantams I. N. Barker, Ind., white ribbon. Collection of song birds Miss Carrie Ganter, city. 110. Collection of rabbits, guinea pigs, ferrlta and other small animals Ohler & 8 warts, city. S10. Bost match horses for general purposes T. B. Boyd city, S25; second, A. Fadely, Marlon, Ind., 115. Textile rubrics. DOM ESTIC AND HOME-MADE. Best ail cottoa coverlctWiUiamIl.Vuacents . city, S3.