Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 September 1893 — Page 6

0 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINELS WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 27, 1S93 TWELVE PAGES.

THE STATE FAIR ENDED.

FOllt DAS OP POOR ATTKAU1ACU AM MOSEY LOSS. TU Stale Asrlc! tura.1 Soelety Flul ltalf AIoat yiU,HM II hind Only Oar Dujr uC Decent C'roTvtl Llit of Amavr!. The state fair closed Friday, after four days disappointing- attendance and loss tr the society. It wm the poorest attended fair In year. if not the poorest th society ever had. There are different causes assigned for this. One Lt lh encampment which satisfied the lonifng of the peop! tr gro somewhere ;another Is the world's fair, which Is furnishing an entertainment so far superior to a täte fair that few people have cared to gn efter going to ChlcaRo, and the next la the hard time, which have kept away many who would have otherwise attended. The combination could not be overcome and the fair waa a failure as far as attendance goes. Another thlnjf has worked agnlnst It In some decree, the impossibility of makingpeople know that there was gcAng to be a fcvir. In some way it was noised o round a lonjr time ao that no fair would be held this ytar and in spite of all the posters, lithographs and handbills, with occasional free puffs from the news Xapers, the society has been able to scatter, a very larpe number have never fuund out that there would be a fair this year. The association comes out about ton thousand dollars N-hlnd. Hut the premiums will be paid in full. It has been reported otherwise, but every man wlil receive the full amount of his r.rrmlum without question. The entire cost has been something like $32,0 and about twenty-two thousand dollars is all the iocl-ty has taken in. This is very discouraging, but the efforts of the society have boen conscientiously directed and It is only the result of a combination of Circumstances over whi.h no sotWy could exercise control that has made such a loss. PK UM II M A WA II DS. Good KxlilhilM t llornra. Cattle aid STlue Women's Department. The exhibit of horses is particularly fine this year and all lovers of horse flesh will be Interested. Besides the finest stock in this and adjoining states several of the prize winners at the world's fair are on exhibition. The Judges were eomewhat slow in Betting their slips ready Tuesday and thtlr books were rot turned over to th secretary. This year the anlmald are numbered and consequently th. Judges do not know their owners. Premium oa Horses. French draft horses wer shown in good number and of good quality. The first class comprised stallions and mares, principally entered by one exhibitor. J. ."W. HcNamee, New Palestine. The award of premiums in the classes was aa follows: Four years old and over, J. Y McNamee, New Palestine, first; colt under one year old, the same, first. Mares Four years old and over, J. W. McNamee, second, and the same man took second on three years old and tinder four, two years old and under three, one year and under two and colts under one year old. lie was the only exhibitor in this class. Class 2. Percherons. O. M. Smith, Judge. In stallions the awards were: Four years old and over. McLaughlin Brothers, Columbu3, O., first; the name firm took first on three years old and under four. One year old and under two, J. "W. McNamee, first. Mares Four years old änd over, J. W. McNamee, first. Class 3, Clydesdales, same gentleman, Judge. Stallions Four years old and over, W. A. Banks, Importe, first; Brookslde farm company, Ft. Wayne, second. Three years old ami under four, W. A. Hanks, first; Brookaide farm company, second. Two years old and under three. W. A. Hanks, first; Brookslde farm company, second. One year old and under two. Brookside farm company, first. Colt under one year old, V. A. Banks, first. Mares Four years old and over, BrookSide farm company, first and second. Three years old and under four, BrookBide farm company, first and second. Two years old and under three. Brookside farm con.pany, first and second. One year old and under two. V. A. Banks, first; Brookslde farm company, second. Colt under one year old. Brookslde farm company, first; S. W. Fletcher. Indianapolis, second. Class 4, English shires, same 4ge. The following were awarded premwms: Stallions Four years old and over, L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsvllle. second. Three years old and under four, Thompson & Bland. Crawfordsvllle, first. One year old and under two, George E. Kalg, Chicago, first. Mares Two years old and undec three, George E. Kalg, first. One year old and under two, George 11 Kaig. first. Class 5. Belgian, same judge, who made awards as follows: Stallions Four years old and over, J. T. Pressley, first; John Shields, Nora, Ind., second. Cetttle Prrmlnma, In cattle the following classes were passed upon and awards made accordingly. Class 22, Ayrshires, L. 8 Fitch, Judge. Bulls Three years old and over. J. B. Beaty, Pataskata, O., first and second. Two years old and under three, first and second to same man. One year old and under two, first and second to same man. One year old and under two, first and second to same. Under one year, first and second to same. Cows and heifers First and. second prizes in all ages went to Mr. Beaty who Was the only exhibitor. Herds None. Swine. Class 22, swine Berkshlres, S. C. Rousch. Judge. The awards were: Boars Two years old and over. Jasper Heak, Waldron. Ind., first; C V. Dalborn, Van Wert. O., second. One year old and under two, E. V. Walbom. first; W. G. Riley, Thorntown. second. Under twelve and over Fix months, W. G. liiley, first; Jasper Heak. second. Under six months and over three, W. U. Klley, first and second. Sows Two years old and over, E. V. Walbom, first; W. G. Riley, second. One year and under two, E. V. Wal bom, first; Jasper Heak, second. Under twelve months and over six, Jasper Heak, first. Under six months and over three, W. G. Blley first and second. Five shoats under six months, W. Q. Rlly. first; R V. Walborn. second. Sweepstakes Trizs Boar E. V. Walborn. Boar and four sows over one year eld. E. V Walborn, second. Herd under one year old, W. G. Riley, first; E. V. Walborn. second. Five pigs undr twelve months, the get of one boar, W. G. Riley, first; E. V. albnrn, second. Class 3-. Essex. same Judge. Awards made were: Bears Two years old and. over, JI. IX.

Walworth. IIIlLdde. Mich., first;. A- G Green, Winchester, Ind.. secoml. One year old and under twev A. GGreen. ürst and secondUnder twelve months and under six. W. J. Neely. Brooklyn, Mich., first; M. II. Walworth, second. Under six months and over three. A. C Green, first and seco mi-

Sows Two years old and over, 51. II. Walworth, first; W. J. Neely. second. One year old and under two. A. G. Green, first; M. IL. Walworth, second. Under twelve months and over Fix, A. G. Green, first and second. Under six months and over three, W. J. Neely, first and second. Five shoats under six months. A. G. Green, first: W. II. Walworth, second. , hweepr takes Prizes Boar A. (J. Green, first Sow A. G. Green, first. Boar and four bows over one year old. A. G. Green, first; W. J. Neely, secoad. Herds under one year old. W. J. Neely, first; M. II. Walworth, second. Five plfts under twelve months, get of one boar. A. G. Green, first. Sow and not less than fire suckling pl?e under three months, A. G. Green, first. Woman's Departmeut. The building of the woman's department presents a handsome Interior view and the exhibit is in advance of the show last year. Some awards were made Tuesday which were not obtainable and are not published, in the following list: Old ladies' department. Competitors over sixty years uf age: Silk quilt, fancy patchwork. Miss Maud Hlnsey, IVkin. 111., first, and Mrs. Lt. IZ. Rockwell, Qulncy, 111., second. Worsted quilt, Mrs. C. Dille, Greensburg, Ind.. first, and Mrs. I E. Rockwell, second. Calico Quilt, Mrs. L. S. Fortner. Indianapolis, first, and Mrs. I A. Stagg-, Greensbunr. second. guilt' outline. Airs. C. Dille. Greensburg. Ind., first. Rug-Mrs. C. Dllle. first. Spread, knit Mrs. I. IL Rockwell. Quiucy, 111., first. Spread, crochet Mrs. C. J. Gardner, Indianapolis, first, and May Thornburjf. Indianapolis, second. " Pair silk mittens, hand knit Maud Illnsey. Pekln. 111., first, and Mtb. C. .Dille, Greensburg. Ind., second. Pair stockings, hand knit Mrs. C. C. Burns, Gretnsburg, Ind., first, and Mrs. St.iKg. second. Pair silk socks, hand knit Miss Maud Hlnsey, first, and Mrs. Burns, second. Pair woolen stocking. hand-knit Mrs. Burns, first and Mrs. G. IL Rockwell second. Pair woolen socks, hand knit Maud Hlnsey first, and Mrs. StaC second. Fair worsted mittens, fancy knitting Mrs. Burns first. Hemstitching Mrs. W. F. Jenkins. Indianapolis, first, and Mrs. Rockwell, second. Drawn work Mrs. Stagg first, and Mrs. Burns second. Table cover Mrs. Rockwell first and Ida Thompson second. Table scarf Mrs. Stagg first. Kmhroldcry cotton Mrs. Burns first, and Mrs. Stagg second. Embroidery, silk specimen Mrs. Burns first, and Mrs. Stajr; second. Embroidery, silk specimen Mrs. Rockwell first, and Mrs. L,. A. Moore second. Embroidery, tray cloth Miss Maud Hlnsey first, and Sarah Levinson, Shelbyvtlle. second. Crochet slippers May Thomburg first, and Sarah Levlnson second. Crochet shawl Maud Hlnsey first, and Mrs. Rockwell second. Couch cover Mrs. Dille first, and Mrs. Burns second. Reticule Miss Maud Hinsey first, and Mrs. Stagg second. Children's Department. Children's department. Roys and girls under fifteen years of age. Loaf wheat bread, yeast Mattie Newsman. Haughville, first, and Nellie Turgins, second. Laf wheat bread, salt rising Lannle Wiley. Rut!evin Ind.. first, and Josle Blue. Mapleton, Ind.. second. Salad meat Salad fish. Linnie Wiley, first, and Joste Blue, second. Salad vegetables Mattie Nossman, first, and Josie Blue, second. Saratoga chips Lannle Wiley, first, and Mattie Nocsman, second. Orange or lemon cake Mary Patton. first, and Grace Akass. second. Cocoanut cake Mattie Nossman, first premium. Chocolate cake Bertha Jackson, first. and Nellie Turgins. second. Sponge cake Mattie Nossman. Angel food Mattie Nossman, first, and Lannle Wiley, second. Desert of any kind Lannle Wiley, first. and Mattie Nossman. second. Cookies Mattie Nossman, first, and Lannle Wiley, second. Jellies collection Mattie Nossman. Pickles, mixed Nellie Turgins, first, Mattie Nossman. second. Pickles, cucumber Mattie Nossman. popcorn Lannle Wiley, first, and Mattie Nossman, second. Preserves, collection and less than one pint each Mattie Nossman, first prize. Collection of French candles, home made Lannle Wiley, first, and Grace Akass, second. PREM II' MS AWARDED. Jadffes' Doofe In Lire Stock Claaser-T Turned In. Several of the finest horses ever exhibited at the Indiana state fair were shown Wednesday, several of them wining direct from the world's fair. The Judges were slow in turning in their books and the following is the best list obtainable: Judges' Horse Awards. Class 7 was French coach horses, D. S. Ulrich, Judge. Stallions Four years old and over, McLaughlin Bros., "Columbus, O., first and second. Three years old and under four, McLaughlin Bros., first ar.d second. Class 8, German coach, same Judffe. Stallions FOur years old and over, Alonzo Young, Crawfordsvllle, Ind., first; J. T. Predley, Indianapolis, second. Three years old and under four, Rooker & Thompson, Zlonsville, Ind., first. Class 9, Hackneys, same Judge. Stallions Four years old and over, L. W. Cochran, Crawfordsvllle, first; Thompson & Bland, Crawfordsvllle, second. Three years old and under, Thompson & Bland, first and second. Two years old and under three, Thompson & Bland, first and second. One year old and under two, Thompson & Bland, first and second. Colt under one year, Thompson & Bland, first and second. Mares Thompson & Bland also took the first and second prizes on .the four years old and over, three years old and under four, also first on two years old and under three, one year old and under two and the colt under one year. Class 10, American coach, same Judge. Stallions Four years old and over, J. N. Dlckerson, Indianapolis, first; J. R. Peak & Son, Winchester, 111., second. Three years old and under four, J. W. Roby, Sarblna, Ind.. second. Two years old and under three, J. R. Peak & Son, first. One year old and under two, M. Carey, Carmel, Ind.. first. Colt under one year, J. W. Roby. first. Mares Four years old and over, J. R. Peak & Son, first and second. Three years oil and under four, A. Greathouse, Indianapolis, first; J. R. Peak & Son, second. Two years old and under three, W. M. Smock. Indianapolis, first; J. R. Peak & Son, second. One year old and under two, J. R. Peak & Son. first. Colt under one year, J. R. peak & Son, first; Amos Fouty, Shelbyviile, second. ... Class 11, Morgans, same Judge. Honsby A Stevens, Salem, Ind., were the only exhibitors in this class. They took the first and second premiums n stallions four years old and ever, three years old and under four, two years old and under three and first on one year old and under two. They also took first and second premiums on mares four years old and over, three years old and

under four, two years old and under three, on yar eld and under two and the one year old colt. M. L, Harr of Indianapolis received first and second premium on mules three years old and over. Cleveland, bays. O. M. Smith Judge. George E McKaig first on four-year-olds and over, three-year-olds and over and second oa marcs four years old and over, threu years old and under four, on yar old and, under two and the one-year-old colt. W. A. Barks, first, on stallions two vears old and under three. cn year old and under two, mares four years old and over, three years old and under four, two years old and under three ajid one-year-old colt; second on stallions four years old and over and mares two years old and under .three. Swine Premiums. There Is an old saying: t the effect that it i3- Impossible for hogs to be raided, that resemblr the pictures, shown in the agricultural books, yet they are at the fair this year, and In large numbers, too. The premiums In this department are beimr awarded. The following In the list reported to the secretary Wednesday: Class .17, Duroc Jerseys W. W. Snyder, Judge. Boars Two years old and over, E. M. Bordalle, Camden. O., first and second. One year old and under two, A. Ingrüv Perry. II L. first; E. M. BordalLe, second. Und.-r twelve and over six months, A. Ingrln, first; E. M. Bordalle, second. Under six and over three months, A. Ingrln, first; K. M. Bordalle, second. Sows Two years old and over, E. JI. Bordalle. first and second. One year old and under two, E. M. Bordalle, first; A. Ingrln, second. Under twelve and over six months. 12. M. Bordalle, first and second. Under six and over three months, A. Ingrin. first and second. Five shoats under six months. A. Ingrln. first; IL M. Bordalle. secondClass OS, Sutt'olks Same Judge. Bvirs Two years old and over. A. C. Green, Winchester. III., first: M. II. Walworth. Hillsdale, Ind., second. One year old and under two, 'A. C Green, first and second. Under twelve and over six months. M. II. Walworth, first; A. C. Green, second. Under six and over three months, A. C. Green, first; M. H. Walworth, second. Flve shoats under six months, A. C. Green, first. Class 3.r. Yorkshires, same Jud.?e. Boars Two years old and over. lavld Mahan. Conover, O., first; V. F. Bascom, California, Mich., second. One year old and under two, D. F. Bascom. first; Willis "Whlnery, Winona, O.. second. Under twelve months and over six. D. F. Bascom. first and second. Under six and over three months, D. F. Bascom. first and second. Sows Two years old and over, D. F. Bascom, first and second. One year old and undtr two, D. F, Bascom. first and second. Under twelve months and over six, D. F. Bascom, first and second. Under six months and over three, Willis Whinery, first; D. F. Bascom, second. Five shoats under six months, D. F. Bascom, first; David Mahan, second. Class 33, Poland China, James Mustard, Judge. Boars Two years old and over, A. J. Segrave & Son. Centre. Ind., first; W1J. kins & Son. New Lancaster, Ind., second. One year old and under two, S. N. Phepard, first; Talbott &. Lindley, Russlaville, Ind.. second. Under twelve and over six months, S. N. Fhepard. first: W, O. Reveal, second. Under fclx and over three months. W. O. Reveal, first; W. A. Roas, Muncie, second. Sows Two years old and over, Talbott & Llndley, first; Robinson llros. & Hill, Winchester, 111., second. One year old and under two, Talbott & Lindley. first. Under six and over three months, J. W. Williams & Son, Bryant, Ind., first. Five shoats under six months. W. O. Reveal, first; W. A. Ross, second.

MOHG AWARDS maim:. The lleef anal Dairy Cattle rtectelve the Attention of tlie Jndtce. The continuation of the premiums In the cattle departments was a feature of Thursday at the fair. Some cattle were awarded premiums the day before, but the books were not turned In so that they could be published. Class 15, beef breeds. Shorthorns. Governor Claude Matthews, Judc Bulls Three years old and over, J. G. Bobbins. Horace, Ind., first; F. Garten & Son. Beiney, Ind., second. Two years old and under three, C. L. Guleraugh, Osborn, Ind., first; F. Garten & Son, second. One year old and under two, Green. Brothers. Indianapolis, first; F. Garten & Son second. Cows Three years old and over J. G. Robbins & Son, first; C. L. Guleraugh, second. Two years old and under three. Elball & Son, first; J. G. Robb lna & Son, second. Heifers One year old and under two, Elball & Son second. Under one year. Elball & Son first. Herds Best herd, comprising one bull and five cows over two years old, owned by exhibitor, J. G. Robbins &. Son, first; Elball & Son, second. Best young herd, comprising one bull and four heifers under two years old, owned by exhibitor. Green Brothers, first; Elball & Son, second. Class 16, Devons, samo Judge. Bulls Three years old and over, J. D. Whitmore & Co., Casstown, O, first; W. E. Lewis, Troy, O., second. One year old and under two, W. E. Lewis, first; J. D. Whitmore & Co., second. Under one year, J. D. Whitmore & Co., first and second. Cows Three years old and over, J. D. Whitmore & Co., second. Heifers One year old and under two, J. D. Whitmore & Co., first and second. Under one year, J. D. Whitmore & Co., first and second. Herds Best herd, comprising one bull and five cows, over two years old, owned by exhibitor, J. D. Whitmore & Co., first; W. E. Lewis, second. Best herd, comprising one bull and four heifers, under two years old. owned by exhibitor, J. D. Whitmore & Co., first; W. II Lewis, second. Class 17. all red polls, same Judge. Bulls Three years old and over, J. II. Miller, first. Cut this out and send to THE Scntbv Postoflico County.

MY GUESS,

The attendance at tho fair will bo

Inclosed find ono dollar, for which send THE INDIANA STATE

SENTINEL for one year to Postoffice Coünty.

If THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL is already goins to this

address send for one-year from date

One year old and under two, J. II. Miller, flret. Under ore year, J. II. Miller, first and second. Cows Three years old and over, J II. Miller, first and second. Two years old and under three, J. II. Miller, first and second. Heifers One year old and under two, J. H. Miller, first and second. Under one yetr, J. II. Miller, first and second. Herds Best hfrd. comprising one bull and five cows, ever two years old, owned by exhibitor, J. H. Miller, first and second. Besv young herd, comprlslnr one bull and four heifers, owned by exhibitor, J. II. Miller, first. Class 17. Hereford. I. N. Lee, Judge. Rulls Three years old and over, Ren Allen, GrsenfUld, O., first and second. One year old and under two, Ben Allen, first and second. Cows Three years old and over, Ben Allen, first and second.Two years old and under two, Ben Allen, first and second. Herds Best herd, comprising one bull and Ave cows, owned by exhibitor, Ben Allen, first and second. Best young herd, comprising one bull and four heifers under two years old, owned by exhibitor, Ben Allen, first. Class 1!), PotlM Angus, same Judge. Bulls Three years old and over, Goodman & Judy, West Lebanon, O., first; Bradfute & Son, Greenville, O., second. Two years old and under three, Bradfute & Son, first. One year old and under two, Bradfute & Son, first. Under one year, Goodman & Judy, first; Bradfute & Son, second. Two years old and under three, Goodman & Judy, first; Bradfute & Son, second. One year old and under two, Goodman & Judy, first; Bradfute & Son, second. Under one year; Goodman & Judy, first; Bradfute Si Son, second. Herds Rest herds, comprising one bull and five rows over two years qld. owned by exhibitor, Goodman & Judy, first; Bradfute & Son. second. Best young herd, comprising one bull and four heifers under two years old, owned by exhibitor, Goodman & Judy, first; Bradfute & Son, second. Class 20, Galloways, same, Judge. Bulls Three yeurs old and over, Brookslde farm company. Ft. Wayne, first and second. Two years old and over three, Brookslde farm company, first: G. W. Gilman, Winchester, Ind., pc.-ond. One year old Rnd under two, Brookslde farm company, first and sceond. Under one year, Brookslde farm company, first and second. Cows Three years old and over, Brookslde arm company, first and second. Two years old and under three, Brookslde farm company, first and second. One year old and under two. Brookslde farm company, first and second. Under one year, Brookslde farm company, first and second. Herds Rest herd, comprising one bull and five cows over two years old, owned by exhibitor, Bradfute & Son,

first and second. Best young herd, comprising one bull and four heifers under four years old, owned by exhibitor, Bradfute & Hon, first; G. W. Gilman. second. Class 23, Jerseys, C. S. Plumb, Judge. Herds Best herd, comprising one bull and five cows two years old and over, owned by exhibitor, Charles Wheatcraft, Indianapolis, first; A. T.' Dempsey, Columbus, O., second. Bost young herd, comprising one bull and four heifers under two years old, ownel by exhibitor.. A. T. Dempsey, first; Charles Wheatcraft, second. Sh-M Premiums. The sheep were decorated with their brirht colored ribbons and the Judge's books show the following awards: Class 28, Oxfordshlres, J. R. Tomllnson, Judge. Rams Two years old and over, Sid Longer, Flat Kock, Ind., firfcl; L. B. Skinner, Denver, Ind., second. One year old and.under two, J. C. Williamson, Xenla, O., first; Sid Longer, second. Lamb, Sid Longer, first; J. C. Williamson, second. Ewes Pen of two, two years old or over. Sid Longer, first; J. C. Williamson, second. Pen of two. one year old and under two. Sid Longer, first; J. C. Williamson, second. Pen of two ewe lambs, Sid Longer, first: J. C. Williamson, second. Flocks One ram and five of his get, the get to be one year old or under, bred and owned by exhibitor, Sid Longer, first; J. C. Williamson, second. One ram, any age, two ewes two years old and over, two ewe3 one year and under two, and two ewe lambs, Sid Longer, first: J. C Williamson, second. Class 26. Long-wool, Cotswolds, T. C. rhelps, Judge. Rams Two years old and ever, W. W. Wilson & Bros., Muncie, first; D. B. Watt, Xenia, O., second. One year old and under two, W. W. Wilson, &. Bro., first J. II. Woodford, Paris, Ky. second. Lamb, J. II. Woodford, second. ii,wes .ren or uvo, two years old or over, D. B. Watt, first; W. W, Wilson & Bro., second. Pen of two, one year old and under two. J. H. Woodford, first; W. W. Wil son, second. Pen of two lambs, J. II. Woodford, nrst; w. w. Wilson, second. t locks One ram and live of his get, the get one year old or under, bred and owned by the exhibitor, J. II. Woodford, first; D. B. Watt, second. One ram, any age, two ewes two years old and over, two ewes one year old and under two, and two ewe lambs, J H. Woodford, first; D. B. Watt, second. Class 21), Shropshlres, J. It. Tomlinson, Judge. Rams Two years old and over, George Allen, Allerban. 111., first; J. J. William son, Muncie, second. Lambs J. J. Wiliamson. first and sec ond. ttwes ren or two, two years old or over, J. J. Williamson, first; George Alien, seconu. Pen of two, one year old and under two, J. J. Williamson, first and second Pen of two ewe lambs, George Allen, nrsi. Flocks One ram and five of his get. the get one year old or under, bred and owned by exhibitor. J. J. Williamson, nrst; ueorge Alien, second. One ram, any age, two ewes two years oia ana over, two ewes one year old and under two, and two ewe lambs, SENTINEL, Indianapolis, Ina . Stato : 1 Stato subscription expires.

George Allen, first; J. J. Williamson, second.

Class SO. Hampshire downs, came Judge. Rams Two years old and over, J. I. Gordan, Mercer. Ph., first. Lamb, J. I. Gordan, second. Ewes Pen of two, two years old and over, J. I. Gordan. first and seeond. Pen of two lambs, J. I. Gordan, sec ond. Flocks One ram and five of his get, the get two years old or under, bred and owned by exhibitor, J. I. Gordan, second. One ram. any are, two ewes two years old and over, two ewes one year old and under two, and two ewe lambs, J. 'I. Gordan. second. 1 Class 31, Southdown, same Jue'pe. Rams Two years old and over. T. B. Bennlnpton. Grafton. O., fi-st: Privatt Bros., Greensburg, Ind., second. One year old and under two, T, B. Bennington, first; Privatt Bros., second. Lamb, T. B. Bennington, first; Privatt Bros., second. Ewes Pen of two, two years oil and over, T. it. nenntncrton, nrst; W. W. Wilson, Muncie, second. Pen of two. one year old and under two, Privatt Bros., first and second. Pen of two lambs, Privatt Bros., first and second. Flocks One ram and five of his git, the get to be two years old and under. bred and owned by exhibitor, Privatt Bros., first; W. W. Wilson, Fecnnd. One ram, any age, two ewes two years old and over, two ewes one year old and under two, and two ewe lambs, Privatt Bros., first; W. V. Wilson, sec ond. Special Premium The American Southdown breeders' apsoclatlon of fered a special premium for . the two best recorded lambs, one ram and one ewe, bred and exhibited by a resident of Indiana. Awarded to Privatt Bros. Class 2r. sheep, Uriah Privatt. Judge. Rams Two years old and over, E. D. King, Burlington, Has., first and second. One year old and tinder two, TV D. Kins, first; W. R. Wiliamson, nla. O., second. Lamb Uriah Cook, Montpellor, first. Ewes Pen of two, two years old and over, R. D. Williamson, first. Fen of two ewes, one year old nnd under two, E. D. Klnp, fiist. Pen of two ewe lambs, E. D. Klnj?, first E. D. K!nar also took the first premium on one ram and five of his pot to be one year old or undT, bred and owned by the exhibitor, and one ram any age, two ewes two years old ai.d over, two ewe one ytar old and under two. and two ewe lambs. KND OK I'll KM I I'M AWATIDS. The Lust of the Cattle nnd Bornes Are JuHHrett. The awarding pf premiums on cattle was continued Friday, and the last were announced. The exhibit of cattle was called very good by competent Judges and it showed what Indiana Is capable of In stock-raising. The last of the pre miums on horses were also awarded and the bright ribbons decorate many a sprightly roadster or slow work horse today that was never thus favored before. J. P. Beaty of Pataskata, O., was the only exhibitor of Guernsey cattle and he was given the first premium for the best butter cow. Class 23, Jerseys. C. S. riumb, Judge. Three years old and over, Charles Wheatcraft, Indianapolis, first; A. T. Dempsey, Columbus, O., second. Two years old and under three, A. T. Dempsey, first. Mr. Dempsey also took the first premium on one year old and under two, first on the cows and heifers three years old and over, second on two years old and under three, one year old and under two; best herd of Jerseys, composing one bull "and five cows two years old and over, flrtt and second on heifer under one year, and first on the best herd of Jerseys, comprising one bull and four heifers under two years. Mr. Wheatcraft took second on the latter herd and Peter Rulle, Brlphtwood, took second on one year old bull. Homes Given Award. Class 12. light harness horses, D. S. Ulrich. Judge. Four years old and over, Rensselaer stock farm, first; Smith Graves, Indianopolts second. Three vears old and over four, Thomas Levi. Noblesvllle. first; J. M. Roby, Sarbina. Ind.. second. Two vears old and undr three, R. S. Hill. Indianapolis, first; W. F. Christian, Indianapolis, second. One year old and under two, M. L. Hare. Indianapolis, first. Colt under one year, M. L. Hare, second. Mares, four years old and over, M. L. Hare, first; P. Almond, Plainlield, second. Three years old and under three, Harry Shultz. Lexington, Ky., firsi; Rensselaer stock fair.?, second. Two years old and under three, Harry Shultz. Lexington, Ky., first; M. L. Hare, second. One year old and under two, M. L. Hare, first. Colt under one year, M. L. Hare, first; Amos Fouty, Shelbyville, second. Class 13, roadsters, teams, saddlers and herds. W. W. Hamilton, Judge. Coach or carriage teams, J. R. Peck & Son. Winchester, first; Marion Wright, Sheridan, second. Single roadsters, mare or gelding, M. L. Hare, first; F. W. Harlan, Crawfordsville. second. Double roadsters, Honsby & Stevens, Salem, first. Saddle mare or gelding, J. II. Slater, Indianapolis, first. Draft, consisting of one stallion, any age, one mare, four years or over, one mare three years and under four, one mare two years and under, one mare one year and under two and one suckling filly. Brookslde farm company, first; W. A. Banks, second. Coach, consisting of one stallion, any aire, one mare four years and over, one mare three years and under four, one mare two years and under three, one mare one year and under two and one suckling filly, W. A. Banks, first; J. R. Peck & Son. second. Light harness, consisting of one stallion, any age, one mare four years old or ever, one mare three years and under four, one mare two years and under three, one mare one year and under two and one suckling filly, M. B. Hare, first; Honsby & Stevens, Salem, Ind., second. JOH II. BEXSOY DEAD. The Father of I.uther llennon Dies at an Advance Age. John H. Benson, father of Luther Benson of this city, died Thursday at his home In Rush county In his ninety-second year. He was born at Snow Hill, Maryland, the 2nd day of March, 1801. At the age of four he moved to Kentucky, and from there to Rush county In 1834 where he has since resided. He reared a family of nine children, eight of whom are still living, Luther being the youngest but one. He was the oldest man in Rush county. He entered land in that county In 1S34. His early and matured life was one of toil and hardship. He cleared a dense forest and drained Its swamps. The first horse he ever owned he paid for by making 20,000 rails, and his first clock was purchased with tan bark gotten out with his own hands and hauled over mud roads eight miles. He was a member of the baptist church for seventy-two years. His whole nature was kind and In all his life he never had a law suit or quarrel. In politics he was en unswerving democrat and had voted for every presidential candidate of that party from Jackson to Cleveland. He died as he lived honored, respected and loved by all who knew him. The funeral occurred Saturday from his old home. Clement Spelman of Nottingham waa buried upright Incased In a pillar In Narburg ciurch.

THE MOB GETS ITS MAN.

LYSCIIIXG OF THE EGRO 6.MIT1I AT ROANOKE. The arH tar Ulm Kept Vp L'atll the Infuriated Ollsens Had Ills Life They Hans; and Barn Ulm The Tonn Again Qnlet. RCANOKC. Va., Sept. 20. One of the mot dastardly crimes in the history of the riiy occurred at about 10 o'clock this morning. Mrs. Henry Bishop, aged about fifty years, from Cloverdale, eight miles from this city, was enticed by a negro named Thomas t Smith from the market where she had com to sell produce Into an empty saloon basement, beaten Into Insensibility and robbed of her pocketbook containing less than two dollars. The fiend was captured by Detective W. W. Baldwin and lodged In Jail. About dark the crowd Increased by a hundred men from the vicinity of the woman's home, headed by Mrs. Bishop's son, a fireman on the Norfolk & Western railroad. At 8 o'clock portions of the mob battered at a side door of the Jail where Mayor Trout had retired. The shooting was commenced by the mob and the mayor shot in the foot. The militia were then ordered to return the fire and a volley from about twenty-five rilles were poured Into the mob. It Is thought that about five men were killed by this fire and as many more wounded, some of them fatally. During the excitement caused by the volley the negro was taken from the Jail by an officer and secreted. The dead and wounded were removed to a drug store and to the offices of near-by physicians. The militia then dispersed and left the scene as quietly as possible. Several speeches were made after the militia ratlred and Judge Woods of the Hustings court assured the mob that the negro, Smith, had been removed from the Jail and accompanied two of the crowd through the Jail to prove the truth of his statement. His statement and the speech of J. Allen Watts, the democratic candidate for the' state senate, did much to pacify the crowd. But they hüng around the Jail and adjacent streets for several hours afterwarl. many dispersing to search for the secreted prisoner. At midnight the scene has quieted down and furher trouble is not expected. The militia remain under the mayor's orders, although lt Is probable that they will not be calh-d out apaln. Mayor Trout is f.rm In the position he has assumed and declares that he will uphold the laws. The List of Victims. S. A. VICK, proprietor of St. James hotel. WILIAM .SHEETS, a fireman of the Norfolk & Western road. CHARLES WHITMYER. conductor on the Norfolk & Western. J. H. TYLER of Blue Ridge, section boss on the Norfolk & Western. GEORGE WHITE, shot through the leg and bled to death. W. E. HALL, Norfolk & Western fireman. JOHN MILLS of Back Creek, farmer and distiller. GEORGE SETTLER of Vinton, shot In the head. The wounded are: O. F. Fulls, member of Friendship fire company, mortally wounded; Will Eddy, shot through the j?roln; George O. Monroe, shot in the head; Frank Wills, shot In the arm; Thomas Nelson, leg shot Off; Leroy White, shot In the back; J. B. McGhee. shot in the leg, flesh wound; Shepard. shot in the Jeg; E. J. Small, rhot in the arm; J. F. Powell, shot through the body; J. E. Wayland, clerk In postoffice, shot in the leg; George Leigh, clerk at Ponce de Ieon hotel, flesh wound in the leg; Walter P. Huff, knocked down and ankle badly sprained; Mayor II. E. Trout, shot in the foot: J. H. Campbell, Edgar Whaling. E. W. Fierpall, C. H. North, O. B. Taylor, Hall, David Rugples, N. E. Sparks, T. E. Neims, Charlie Moten (colored): a colored woman, name tinknown, shot in the hand; William Berry, shot in the leg. ROANOKE. Va., Sept. 21. A squad of twenty men took the negro Smith from the police Just before 5 o'clock this morning and hanged him to a hickory limb on Ninth-ave.. in the residence section of the city. They riddled his body with bullets, and left a placard on it saying: "This Is Mayor Trout's friend." A coroner's Jury of business men was summoned and viewed the body of the negro ! and rendered a verdict of death at the hands of unknown men. Thousands of people visited the scene of the lynching between daylight and 8:&0 o'clock, when the body was cut down. After the Jury completed its work the body was placed In the hands of officers who were unable to keep back the mob. Three hundred mere tried to drag the man through the streets, but the Rev. Dr. Campbell of the First presbyterian church and Capt. R. B. Moorman, with pleas and by force of strength, prevented them. Capt. Moorman hired a wagon and the body , was put in it. It was then conveyed to the bank of the Roanoke, about one mile from the scene of the lynching. Here the body was dragged from the wagon and burned. Piles of dry brush wood were brought and the body was placed on it and more brush wood then piled on leaving only the head bare. The pile was saturated with coal oil and a match applied. The body was consumed within an hour. The cremation was witn'essed by several thousand people. At one time the mob threatened to bury the negro in Mayor Trout's yard. There is much Indignation against Mayor Trout and the militia, and many threats of vengeance have beerr openly made. Capt. Bird, the commander of the militia, has left town. Mayor Trout has also disappeared, and President Buckner of the city council is acting mayor. Ex citement is running high now. The clti 7.ens are now talking of holding an In dignation meeting, and lt Is rumored on the streets that threats are being made to burn the town unless satisfaction of some sort is rendered. Crowds throng the streets and all the public places. There is an immense crowd In front of Oakey & Woolwine's, the undertakers, where seven of the dead bodies lie. Acting Mayor R. A. Buckner has suspended Chief-of-Poliee Terry, Sergt. Griffin ard Officer C. M. Lorris, pending Investigation of their connection with the affair. A coroner's Jury has been In session all day Investigating the cause of the tragedy, but as yet has not completed its labors. So far the evidence adduced severely censures the militia. The town is quiet tonight, the streets having been almost deserted. The correct list of the dead and wounded show that eight men were killed and twentyfive Injured. GOVERNOR M'KIX.XEY HEARS OF IT. Sujs Mayor Trout Is a Cool, LevelHeaded Man. WORLD'S FAIR. Sept. 21. Governor P. W. McKInney of Virgina arose this Morning with sereno and untroubled mind, and with no thought of riot, sought the Mt. Vernon building. The governor had heard no word about the awful riot at Roanoke last night. With the governor, equally unconscious of trouble, were his staff officers. Cols. Mills, Carey, Meade, Haskins. Day and Atkins. They left behind Executive Commissioner Dr. John JL. Apperson, who, strangely

enough, had not heard antliinj? of the trouble In Virginia. "What's that you say?" he asked. "A riot in Virginia? Didn't hear a word about it. nor has the governor, for he was talking with m this morning, and ail seemed unaware that there was any trouble." The doctor was Informed that Mayor Trout had ordered out the Roanoke light inrantry to dispel the riot and a bloody battle had followed. IIa said: "Mayor Trout Is a relative of my wife and is a c.vl, level-headed man. This Is his first term, but 1 have all confidence In bis Judgment. The people In the South, the best people, are getting tlrec! of theselynching matters, and from whit you tell me I think he did perfectly rl,?ht In or

dering out the soldi'-rs to preserve the peace and protect his prisoner. That such a loss of life should follow is to be deplored, but It is time that prompt ac tion was taken to stop these lynching; affairs." "Will the governor return to irglnla?" "I can t 6ay. Lieut. -Governor Tyler is there and can. act. I live ner.r the place where the tragedy occurred, and know the feeling of the people. They won't tolerate any fool!?hnef in the negroes, and they are compelled to follow that policy, but the best people don't believe In the lynching policy and want the law enforced. I don t apprehend any more trouble, although, of course. I can't pretend to say what may hßppen. The mayor, however, had a perf.ct right to call out the Infantry, and 1 think the governor will uphold him." The executive commissioner Immediately started out to find Governor McKInney that he might know what bad happened. Mayor Trout lit Lynchhnrar. LYNCHBURG. Va.. Seid. 21. Mayor Trout of Roanoke arrived here at 10:3f o'clock tonight. He Is suffering with a painful wound in tho foot and declined to bo interviewed. INDIANA EXIHIIITOUS. natter Makers of This Mate Are lllaht "III the Push." The awards of the September exhibit of butter at the world's fair have been made. The highest score by any state was Vermont, OS1 2 ; New Hampshire, 9R. and Indiana 93 and S71.;. Lewisvili creamery scored OS and Robert McBeth of Faiiiand ST'i. Purdue university won the highest score on dairy butter, the next was Mrs. James Riley of Thorntown, fS. To her was awarded the pri.e of twenty-five nights in the woman's dormitory, us Purdue butter was not made by a woman and t he dormitory prize was offered to women only. For October two go'.d medals will be given by Mrs. Worley as prizes for tho best creamery and dairy butter, the butter to be made by women. The exposition gives no competitive award.. All creameries and women butter makers of the state of Indian. 1 are Invited to cx hlblt in October. The freight will be paid on the butter, it will be cared fr and sold and the amount returned to tho exhibitors. To women desiring to make an exhibit five-pound packages will be scat in which to pack butter. The following are the scores of Indiana exhibitors for September: Creamery butter, class 4, separated cream: Lewlsvllle butter company, ÖS; Fairland. Robert MrlJpth, '; New Ou? tie, S3; Centerville, ; Wanato, !3; Hannah. SG; Splceland. O.i. Class 5, gathered cream: Rushvllle, 7.". Dairy, class 3: Purdue, 91; Miss Sarah Edgerton, Spirt-land. fc."; Mrs. Thompson, Ellettsvllle, 83.5; Mrs. James Riley.TLorutown, 83. Average for Indiana, 90.75. C'aaililrr Wm. E. Durgin, of the Boston Loan Co , 27. Washington-st., says, I ivcoinmen 7 Sulphur Bitters as the very bnt medicine I have ever used. There is nothing like them to give an appetite, tone u; the system, and do away with that languid feeling which in w frequent among those confined Indoors. ßl&illELa FOR INDIGESTION And its attendant evils: HEADACHE. BILIOI'SNESS. CONSTIPATION, FILES, LASSITUDE. ETC. Safe to take In any condition of the system, with any diet and without dnnter from exposure to wet or cold. Absolutely free from mercury or any injurious mineral Ingredient. "My wife suffered for many years with indipestton. 1 must admit after trying everything else recommended to me I trid Simmons Liver Regulator. She can now eat anything she wants without nny of her previous symptoms." W. C. Sabers, liain bridge. Ga. .. jt a n a 1 rvMiiM 1 GOLD PLATE Vv aV fUll n4 Sbatftrf it tf j price, M,an) It to Uonrs. ltUbwmUti 1! nirrsvl an.i j'f 7 wmrranUid tba brt V rl t tn-kfpT la u J " new ,v m nwu. Kol d CruUl V. Xr!. rii -, tka tLm rlli aot -! 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I l je acverao.iaef l-laerffl j ; f 1 Ueya'rreoo. -He" rWatrta S.tee ; " raallkiaUriaraMnrT.t Smb. I ' . , ikih rank. Cmeu4 toiast! la . -a vah er ewlBr ma! hin, ears fci!r. aaiaa, fWaa, Iwbea. mlarv er ratuta eiaoffitiMrj, m. Ikm. eaievtrae, fce'S tlfe-nav. ho xri' a44- Te hi pmrnxtn ami a tata, Gaar. r"OM lawn. Ctwkar fre UaKKISOX A. CO.,X-T,C4aBbas,0. 3j botVtt WHtc AIL tlo tA.i. f Best 4JoUk-h trruD. Taxi. TTm - to tiniw. yold py rirwrle.

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