Tag Archives: 1869

Aurora Police Report – Jun 1869

The Aurora, Dearborn County, Indiana police report for June 1869 appeared in:
Aurora Peoples Advocate – 3 Jun 1869 – Page 3, Column 1

Police Court.

The following cases have been disposed of during the past week:

Asbury Roberts, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was fined $2 and costs.

George Renner paid one dollar for the luxury of having the last word in a dispute with a woman.

Henry Mask, for fast driving, contributed one dollar to the city treasury.

John D. Moore was fined five dollars and costs for running his train through the city at a greater speed than is prescribed by law. He took an appeal to the Circuit Court.

Dearborn County Commissioners Proceedings – Jun 1869

Proceedings of the June 1869 Session of the Dearborn County, Indiana Commissioners appeared in:
Aurora Peoples Advocate – 24 Jun 1869 – Page 2, Column 1

Proceedings of the County Commissioners.

We are indebted to Myron Haines, Esq., Deputy Auditor, for the following abstract of the proceedings of the Board of Commissioners of Dearborn county, Indiana, at their June session, 1869:

The Board met on Monday, June 7, with the Appraisers and Deputy Appraisers of Real Estate for the county, forming the Board of Equalization, and remained in session as such, during four consecutive days. After adjusting individual grievances, the said Board reduced the appraisement of lands in the following townships, as follows: Clay, fifteen percent; Hogan, 10 percent; Lawrenceburg, five percent.

The following additions were made to the returns made in the following townships respectively: Sparta, ten percent; Manchester, five percent; Miller, five percent; Logan, five percent; Centre, five percent.

On the 11th day of June, the Board of Equalization having adjourned, the Commissioners commenced the work of the regular session.

Bills were allowed, and licenses granted to the following persons, to retail spirituous and malt liquors: A. Schulze, George Siemantel and John Siemantel.

The Board met, June 12th, and after making a large number of allowances, granted licenses to retail spirituous and malt liquors, to the following person: Frank Voltz, Henry Rief and Michael Klein.

The Board heard the petition of William Ewbank and others, for a highway, to be located in Miller township; granted the prayer of said petitioners, and appointed viewers, as provided by law.

The Board met, June 12th, and after making allowances, granted licenses to retail spirituous and malt liquors, to Jacob Pfalzgraf and Emanuel Eiller.

Appointed Pierre Fermier, Physician to the indigent of Jackson township, for one year.

Appointed Charles Briggs, of Kelso, John Andregg, of Lawrenceburgh, and Martin Trester, of Washington, as visitors to County Asylum.

They also appointed the following Inspectors of elections, for the precincts of the county:

  • St. Leon, Joseph Steuger
  • New Alsace, Anthony Blattner
  • Lawrenceville, Casimer Barrman
  • New Lawrenceburg, Gideon Renner
  • Cochran, John L. Giegoldt

The Board met June 15th, and granted license to retail spirituous and malt liquors to Andrew Kreitlein; then considered the petition of William Smith and others, for change in a public highway, in Miller township, granting the prayer of said petition, and appointing viewers, according to law.

The Board also heard the petition of Nelson Handy and others, for the laying out and establishment of a certain highway in Harrison township, granted the prayer of said petition, and appointed viewers, according to law.

Also, heard the annual report of the County Auditor, and approved the same, and ordered the same recorded and published.

Also, granted retailer’s license to Peter Pfalzgraf.

Appointed N. S. Givan, School Examiner, to serve three years, as provided by law.

Allowances were made on bills presented.

The Board met June 16th, and levied the following tax for county purposes: On each $100, taxable, sixty cents; on each taxable poll, fifty cents.

Appointed J. B. Stewart, physician to the indigent persons of Hogan township.

Appointed A. J. Bowers, physician for indigent persons of Sparta township.

Made allowances on bills.

Received the report of the County Treasurer, approved the same, and ordered the same to be entered of record. The business of the session being completed, adjourned.

Aurora List of Letters – May 1869

The Aurora, Dearborn County, Indiana list of letters for May 1869 appeared in:
Aurora Dearborn Independent – 20 May 1869 – Page 3, Column 1

Letters remaining in the post office at Aurora, Indiana, May 20th, 1869:

  • Leander Bruce
  • Samuel Frasher
  • Jno C Hunt
  • Daniel McHenry
  • W T Pepper
  • Caroline Sengenbiger
  • S C Week
  • Martha Burras
  • Dr. Ben F Green
  • Mrs. A Johnston
  • George Marshal
  • C L Riley
  • Henry Weser
  • Joseph B Young

Aurora Police Report – Mar 1869

The Aurora, Dearborn County, Indiana police report for March 1869 appeared in:
Aurora Peoples Advocate – 18 Mar 1869 – Page 3, Column 1

Police Report.

The following cases have been disposed of since our last report:

George Oswald, selling liquor to minors, fined $2 and costs.

Magdalina Kreitzer, disorderly, fined $3 and cost.

Henry Brackenhoff, selling liquor on Sunday, fined $5 and cost.

George Oswald, selling liquor to minors, fined $2 and cost.

Fogle, disorderly, fined $1 and cost.

Dearborn County Common Pleas Court Proceedings – Feb 1869

Proceedings of the February 1869 Term of Dearborn County, Indiana Common Pleas Court appeared in:

Aurora Peoples Advocate – 4 Feb 1869 – Page 3, Column 2

COMMON PLEAS COURT.
Scott Carter, Judge. The docket is encumbered with a large number of cases, few of which are of much interest to the public.

State of Indiana vs. Blythe Buffington for netting fish in Tanner’s creek. Fine of $10 and costs.

State vs. Ludwig Snyder for netting fish in Tanner’s creek. Fine of $5 and costs.

State vs. Wm. Chisman—Assault and battery. Fine $5 and costs.

State vs. Jacob Roadsmasher, violating game law. Fine of $2 and costs.

State vs. Waller, pulling melons off of vines. Fine of one cent and costs.

Louis F. Schoroeder vs. Wm. H. Terrill. Suit to recover bounty from defendant, as agent of a club formed to avoid draft. Judgment for defendant.

The trial of the Walter Hayes will case has been postponed until the first Tuesday in April.

Aurora Peoples Advocate – 18 Feb 1869 – Page 3, Column 1

Court Report.

State vs. James Thompson. Recognizance forfeited.

State vs. Benjamin Taylor. Betting on election. Indictment quashed for informality.

Job M. Hayes vs. Abiah Hayes and Isaac Hayes. Suit upon contract, for weighing corn over scales of defendants. Judgment for defendants.

Job M. Hayes vs. Joseph H. Hayes and Abiah Hayes. Action upon contract to pay certain debts. Judgment for plaintiff for $121 and costs.

Wm. M. Arnold vs. White Water Valley Railroad Co. Appeal. Action for injury of stock. Judgment for plaintiff for $40 and costs.

Mason & Beckman vs. Western Union Telegraph Company. Action for damage in failing to transmit dispatch. The Telegraph Co. claim that the printed notice on their blank dispatches which they use that they are not liable for mistakes or delays, is in bar of any damage; to this the plaintiff demurs. The demurrer is sustained.

Switzerland County Delinquent Tax Lists – Index

Switzerland County, Indiana Delinquent Tax Lists appeared in Vevay newspapers. The following is an index to the delinquent tax lists for 1842 to 1890. Tax lists for 1844, 1875-1880, and 1882-1886 are not yet included. Check the Switzerland County Delinquent Tax Lists Guide to locate the newspapers containing delinquent tax lists. The newspapers typically give details about the land and amount of taxes not paid.

Switzerland County Commissioners – Dec 1869

The following article about the Switzerland County, Indiana, Commissioners appeared in:
Vevay Reveille – 16 Dec 1869 – Page 3, Column 1

Commissioners’ Court—December Term.

The following persons were granted a License to retail Intoxicating Liquors: John J. Roberts and Thomas Delaney, of Vevay; Wm. & John Ayres and Thomas Thatcher, of Florence.

The County Treasurer reported that during the past three months he had received and redeemed County orders to the amount of $14,013.63.

In the matter of Petition for private road, by Stephen Stevens, and others, in Posey Township. Right of way granted, on the payment of $100.00 damages to Wm Cross.

Petition to vacate road, in Pleasant Township, by Joseph A. Hart, and others. Tunis Voris, John Kerr, and Wm. Dalgleish, were appointed Viewers.

Stucy & Melcher were allowed an order for $4012.50 for 170 perch of rock, at $3.75, furnished for Indian Creek bridge.

In the matter of John B. Lamson, and others, for change of highway at the mouth of Indian Creek. L. W. Gordon, David Anshutz and L. F. Works were appointed Viewers.

W. J. Keeney was appointed Assessor of Benefits for Turn pikes, in place of Joel D. Davis, whose term of office has expired.

In the matter of Petition for Private Road, by Wm. Hulley—Edward Abott, James Brown and David Lee were appointed reviewers and assessors of damages.

Mr. W. Winslow, Agent for Z. King, was allowed anorder for $5,320.00, for Iron work of the bridges over Indian, Log Lick, Bear and Hunt’s Creeks.

The Court adjourned yesterday.

Switzerland County Heavy Taxpayers – 1869

The following article about taxpayers in Switzerland County, Indiana appeared in:
Vevay Reveille – 9 Dec 1869 – Page 3, Column 1

Heavy Tax-Payers.

The following is a list, by townships, of those in Switzerland County who pay taxes to the amount of $100.00 or over:

[See newspaper for tax amounts.]

Jefferson.

  • David Armstrong
  • Chas G. Boerner
  • John Bakes
  • Heirs of Cyrus Betts
  • Abner Clarkson
  • Perret Dufour
  • Benj. Detraz
  • John Dumont
  • Francis R. Dufour
  • James Davies, Sr.
  • John Dickason
  • Solomon Froman
  • Frederick L. Grisard, Sr.
  • Constant Golay
  • John Gill, Sr.
  • Wm. Hall
  • Chas. O. Hastings
  • Edward C. Heady
  • John B. Hastings
  • Robert A. Knox
  • Robert N. Lamb
  • Mrs. Julia LeClerc
  • J. R. Morerod
  • Heirs of Wm. Norisez
  • Amie Morerod
  • J. K. Pleasants & Co.
  • George E. Pleasants
  • Wm. R. Protsman
  • Samuel Protsman
  • U. P. Schenck
  • J. J. P. Schenck
  • Wm. Shaw
  • Eli Schonover
  • David Scott
  • Schofield & Cochran
  • Benjamin F. Schenck
  • Andrew J. Schenck
  • U. P. Schenck & Sons
  • George Tardy
  • C. A. Thiebaud, Guardian of Dufours
  • C. A. Thiebaud
  • Charles Thiebaud
  • James B. Tardy
  • Vevay Furniture Co.
  • Solomon Wright
  • Solomon Walden

York Township.

  • Thomas Armstrong
  • Bledsoe & Beymer
  • John A. Cunningham
  • John W. Howard
  • George Hastie
  • W. J. Keeny
  • Thomas F. McCrary
  • Charles Markland

Posey Township.

  • Almira Abbott
  • John Boyle
  • Jesse Bradford
  • W. H. Cunningham
  • Wm. Cunningham
  • Charles Dibble
  • Peter L. Davis
  • Samuel Fisk
  • M. R. Green
  • Theodore Humphrey
  • Jacob R. Harris
  • Cornelius Humphrey
  • George W. Hickman
  • John Hiram
  • S. Q. Howe
  • Heirs of A. Humphrey
  • W. G. Krutz
  • Samuel Lostutter
  • James H. Meret
  • Hulday Meret
  • James M. Newbold
  • W. T. Pate & Co.
  • W. T. Pate
  • Eli Rayl
  • Wm. Stewart
  • Thomas J. Taylor
  • Heirs of Jane Turner
  • Supply Walker
  • J. C. Wells & Co.

Cotton Township

  • W. J. Gibbs
  • Samuel B. Hyde
  • Asa Newton
  • U. H. Stow

Pleasant Township

  • Samuel Blodget
  • Thomas Charlton
  • J. W. Chittenden
  • R. D. Gullion
  • David Henry
  • Luther M. Hotchkiss
  • George A. Hotchkiss
  • Nelson Harris
  • John W. Manford
  • Joseph Pearce
  • Charles J. Ryan
  • Samuel Rochat
  • James Stewart
  • Wm. C. Sweezy
  • Cornelius R. Voris
  • Theodore Vanosdol
  • Jacob Vannice

Craig Township

  • David Cain
  • Perry K. Cotton
  • John B. Lamson
  • Francis E. Mennet
  • Harvey Myers
  • Joseph A. Netherland
  • John Protsman
  • Justi Thiebaud
  • John Todd
  • Mary Wright
  • John W. Wright
  • Lewis Detraz

Switzerland County Circuit Court – Nov 1869

The following article about the Switzerland County, Indiana, Circuit Court appeared in:

Vevay Reveille – 11 Nov 1869 – Page 3, Column 1

Law Report.

Before Judge Carter.

State vs. Samuel Gilbert; Larceny—Found guilty and sentenced to the Penitentiary for two years.

The defendant was charged with stealing a coat (containing several hundred dollars worth of notes) from the wagon of J. R. S. Smith, in August, 1868. The case was prosecuted by Col. Ward, of Versailles, and Will M. Smith, of Vevay, and defended by W. H. Munnell, of Vevay, and C. A. Korbley, of Madison.

Before Judge Berkshire.

State vs. John Peelman; Surety of the Peace—Acquitted. For the prosecution, Judge Downey and Carter. For the defendant, James A. Works and Sons, and H. A. Downey.

Wm. Rodgers vs. Wm. Towers, et. al.—Appeal from Justice of the Peace, on Contract.

As we go to press this case is being tried before a Jury.

The following are the Attorneys in this case:

For the Plaintiff, Adkinson & Livings, and Judge Downey—For the Defendant, H. A. Downey, James A. Works & Sons, and Geo. W. Paul.

Vevay Reveille – 18 Nov 1869 – Page 3, Column 2

Law Report.

Before Judge Berkshire.

In the case of Rodgers vs. Towers—Appeal from Justice of the Peace. On Contract.—Plaintiff reduced judgment from $84 to $23; thereby saving costs of appeal.

State vs. Elisha C. Sprague—Nolle Prosequi, entered by Prosecutor. This is the famous Chicago Sprague who was sued by Miss Amanda Tague for breach of promise. It is a case of perjury, filed 12 years ago.

State vs. Mark Fesler. Larceny.—Dismissed.

State vs. Jos. Edrington. Larceny.—Dismissed.

State vs. Chas. Ward. Perjury.—Dismissed.

State vs. David Courtney. Larceny.—Dismissed.

State vs. Gilbert L. Mead. Perjury.—Indictment quashed. Smith and Adkins & Livings for Defendant.

State vs. Jas. W. Christy. Provoking Assault.—Found not guilty. W. H. Munnell for Defendant and J. Works for State.

State vs. Eugene Tardy. Change of venue to Ripley County.

State vs Eugene Myers and others. Malicious Trespass.—Two cases.—Nolle pros.

State vs. John Gavin, from Madison. Destruction of property.—Nolle pros.

State vs. John Gavin, from Madison. Assault and Battery.—Pleads guilty; fined $5.

State vs. John Gavin, from Madison. Assault and Battery with intent to murder.—Nolle pros.

State vs. John Gavin, from Madison. Assault and Battery.—Continued to March Term C. P. C.

Thomas Gray et. al., vs. Sarah Clements et. al. Recovery of Real Estate—Trial by Court—Special finding for Plaintiff. Motion for new trial overruled; Judgment.—Hamilton, Thompson and Judge Lamb for Plaintiff. Carter & Johnston and H. A. Downey for Defendants.

Esquire Hulley et. al. vs. Vevay & Moorefield Turnpike Co. et. al. Continued to next term.

Geo. A. Hotchkiss vs. John S. Olmstead. Slander.—Judgment for Defendant on Demur. Adkinson & Livings and Judge Walker for Defendant. Works & Sons, and Judge A. C. Downey for Plaintiff.

Nathan Walden vs. Alva Leap. Settled by agreement. Works & Sons and Judge A. C. Downey for Plaintiff. Harrington & Korbly, and Adkinson & Livings for Defendant.

Perry Knody vs. Elizabeth Knody. Divorce.—Dismissed.

Amie Morerod and T. M. Danglade, Assignees, vs. Hugh H. Brown. Default and judgment for $55.58. J. B. McCrellis, Attorney for plaintiffs.

Hall & Lewis vs. Geo. W. Hawthorn. Note.—Default. Judgment for $253.75. Adkinson & Livings, Attorneys for Plaintiffs.

The regular Term of the Circuit Court commenced last Tuesday. No business of importance has yet been transacted. The following Attorneys are in attendance:

  • Hon. C. E. Walker, Madison
  • Chas. A. Korbly, Madison
  • Hon. H. W. Harrington, Madison
  • Jas. Y. Allison, Madison
  • John A. Miller, Madison
  • John Denton, North Vernon, Prosecutor Attorney
  • Hon. A. C. Downey, Rising Sun

Resident Attorneys.

  • H. A. Downey
  • Hon. Scott Carter
  • Hon. John Dumont
  • Adkinson & Livings
  • Col. Oliver Ormsby
  • Jas. A. Works
  • L. F. Works
  • J. D. Works
  • Will M. Smith
  • E. F. Humphrey
  • William H. Munnell
  • Jas. B. McCrellis

Country Attorneys.

  • Thos. Works, Allensville
  • A. D. Vanosdol, Bennington
  • Geo. H. Paul, Pleasant
  • Wade H. Jack, Patriot

Vevay Reveille – 25 Nov 1869 – Page 3, Column 2

Law Report.

Circuit Court—Judge Berkshire Presiding.

State Docket.

State vs. James B. Walden—Assault and Battery with intent to rape. Change to Ripley Co.

State vs. Jesse Hays—Perjury. Noell Prosed.

State vs. Lewis Woods—Assault and battery with intent to murder. Trial by Jury. Verdict, guilty; fined $67.50 and costs.

State vs. Lewis Woods—Assault and battery with intent to murder. Tried by Jury. Verdict, guilty of assault and battery with intent to murder in 2d degree, five years in State Penitentiary. Judgment on verdict.

State vs. Lewis Woods—Assault and battery with intent to murder. Quashed.

State vs. James B. Walden—Assault and battery. Trial by Jury. Verdict and Judgment guilty; fine $5 and costs.

State vs. Johnson Lance—Grand Larceny. Trial by Jury. Verdict, 3 years in the House of Refuge. Judgment on verdict.

State vs. John W. Murphy—Assault and battery. Plead guilty, and was fined $25.00.

State vs. Robert Howe—Larceny. Trial by Jury. Verdict, 24 hours in County Jail, fined $1 and costs, and disfranchised for one year. Judgment rendered.

Civil Docket.

Columbs D. Conway vs. Samuel E. Pleasants, Administrator of Ira Lindley’s Estate.—Civil action for money on bill of exchange. Continued by agreement.

Redding M. Garrison and Jas. P. Knowland vs. Louisa Cotton and John G. Cotton—Action to recover Real Estate. Continued by agreement.

Harvey Schroder vs. Thomas H. Dow—On account. Complaint dismissed for want of appearance, Judgment for Defendant on sett off $510. Motion for new trial.

Garret Williams and Wm. K. Mead vs. A. Lowery Shannon, Sherriff of Jefferson County—Replevin. Dismissed at Plaintiff’s costs.

Silas R. Potter et. al. vs. Samuel E. Pleasants et. al.—trial last term. Motion for new trial overruled. Judgment on the verdict (as brought in last term.)

Wm. Goodall vs. Oliver W. Protsman and Wm. Smith—On account. Trial by Court. Judgment for Plaintiff for $305.50.

L. Milton Whitman, Receiver of Sinnissippi Insurance Co., vs. Wm. Rogers—On note. Continued with leave to retake depositions. Judgment against Plaintiff for costs of this term.

Albert Bayse vs. John C. Rayl. Dismissed by agreement.

Jacob W. Thompson vs. Board of Commissioners of Switzerland Co.—Appeal. Dismissed by Plaintiff.

North Western Christian University vs. Laura B. Gordon and John B. Gordon—On note. Continued by agreement.

Jos. L. Pate vs. Benj L. Simmons. Dismissed at Plaintiff’s cost.

Charles Thiebaud vs. Eliza Jane Suttles—Foreclosure. Dismissed.

Napoleon LeClerc vs. Peter LeClerc et. al.—For Partition. Dismissed for want of prosecution.

James Jump vs. Frederick W. Goergell. Continued by agreement.

Andrew Sherman vs. Harvey Myers et. al.—Damages—2 cases. Dismissed on failure to file bond for costs.

Mary Lewis vs. James Mitchell—Breach of Marriage Contract. Dismissed at Plaintiff’s cost.

First National Bank of Vevay vs. Julia Clendenning et. al.—To set aside conveyance of Real Estate. Default and Judgment.

Conrad Vandusen and Lucy J. Vandusen vs. Martin Bayne—Slander. Trial by Jury. Dismissed.

John W. Hyate vs. James A. Works et. al.—On note. Trial by Court. Judgment for Works.—Dismissed as to others.

Laz Anderson et. al. vs. Maria Fisher et. al. Set for Special Term Thursday after the first Monday in March, 1870.

Ed. C. Heady vs. Eugene Tardy—On note. Default and Judgment for Plaintiff for $701.20.

I. McKay vs. Eli Cotton—Appeal from Justice. Dismissed by agreement.

Francis O. J. Smith vs. John Dumont. Dismissed by agreement.

Robert A. Knox vs. Eugene Tardy.—Replevin. Dismissed at Plaintiff’s cost.

Rosetta Allen vs. Chris. Noll—Contract. Dismissed.

George C. Scott vs. Wm. S. Krutz. Continued by agreement.

Samuel W. Wade et. al. vs Wm. Mead et. al.—On note. Judgment for Plaintiff’s for $110.00.

Amie Morerod et. al. vs. Hugh W. Brown—On note. Judgment by default for Plaintiff’s for $53.50.

Hazelett E. Dodd, Administrator of Vance, vs. John Houze—Foreclosure. Dismissed.

Wm. Hall et. al. vs. George Gleason et. al.—To revive Judgment. Execution ordered for $335.05.

Switzerland and Ohio County Agricultural Fair – 1869

The Switzerland and Ohio County Agricultural Fair awards appeared in:
Vevay Reveille – 23 Sep 1869 – Page 2, Column 1

LIST OF PREMIUMS

Awarded at the 18th Annual Fair of the Switzerland and Ohio County Agricultural Society.

Class 1—Horses for All Purposes.

  • Best Stallion, 4 yr old or over, Jon. Taylor; 2d Ed Marshall
  • Best Stallion, 3 year old, Heman Bradley; 2d G. H. Stevenson
  • Best Stallion, 2 year old, Green Sevar; 2d Henry Stevenson
  • Best Stallion, 1 year old, Wesley Courtney
  • Best Brood Mare, C. Bradley; 2d Wm. Dehart
  • Best Mare 4 year old and over, L. P. Bradford
  • Best 3 year old Filly, Geo. W. Saddler; 2d G. W. Stevenson
  • Best 2 year old Filly, David Boyle; 2d Jas. A. Col
  • Best 1 year old Filly, David H. Lester; 2d W. Dehart
  • Best Sucking Horse Colt, C. Bradley; 2d Joshua D. Griffith
  • Bes Sucking Mare Colt, Daniel Mead; 2d W. Dehart
  • Best Gelding 4 year old or over, J. F. Phillips; 2d Julesta Vandorin
  • Best Gelding 3 year old, L. P. Bradford; 2d Wm. Brightwell
  • Best Gelding 2 year old, I. A. Humphrey; 2d Wm. Brightwell
  • Best Gelding 1 year old, James Vaughn
  • Best Span of matched Geldings or Mares, John A. Cunningham; 2d V. D. Hannah

Class 2—Horses for Light Harness.

  • Best Stallion 4 yr old or over, J. F. Harrison; 2d D. Culbertson
  • Best Gelding 4 yr old or over, J. F. Harrison; 2d Milton Rea
  • Best Gelding 3 year old, Wm. Brightwell
  • Best Mare 4 year old or over, J. F. Harrison; 2d A. W. Robbins
  • Best Mare 3 year old, Ed. Marshall
  • Best pair matched Geldings, L. Bledsoe

Class 3—Saddle Horses.

  • Best Stallion 4 year old, J. W. Tandy; 2d Geo. W. Collins
  • Best Gelding 4 year old, W. A. Lawrence; 2d R. A. Harris
  • Best Mare over 4 years old, W. H. Lawrence; 2d Enoch Buchanan
  • Best Gelding under 4 years old, Wm. Bailey; 2d Ben. H. North
  • Best Mare under 4 years old, S. Carver

Class 5—Speed Ring.

  • Fastest Trotting Gelding, Jos. Rea
  • Fastest Trotting Stallion, J. F. Harrison
  • Fastest Pacing Mare, Moses Osborn
  • Fastest Pacing Gelding, E. B. Platt
  • Fastest Racking Gelding, John W. Gardner; 2d W. H. Scranton

Class 5—Sweepstakes on Horses.

  • Best Stallion, Oliver Mulford
  • Best Gelding, J. F. Roswell
  • Best Mare, C. Bradley

Class 6—Guage Ring.

  • Fist Premium, Alfred Dunning
  • Second Premium, J. F. Pate

Class 7—Jacks and Mules.

  • Best Jack, Wm. Stewart; 2d Peter Dorril
  • Best Mule, 4 years old, Wm. Payne; 2d James North
  • Best Mule 3 years old, John Danner
  • Best Mule 2 years old, Andrew Ricketts; 2d H. W. Scranton
  • Bes Mule 1 year old, James Huston; 2d E. P. Goddard
  • Best Mule Colt, John Danner; 2d Aaron Conner

Class 8—Heavy Draught Horses.

  • Best Stallion, Oliver Mulford; 2d Peter Dorrill
  • Best Mare, R. A. Harris; 2d Jordan Wainscott
  • Best Heavy Draught Team, Wm. T. Baily; 2d Jordan Wainscott

Class 9—Horned Cattle.

  • Best Bull 3 yrs old or over, Lewis Conner; 2d Wm. Payne
  • Best Bull 2 years old, L. Bledsoe
  • Best Bull 1 year old, H. Keeney
  • Best Bull Calf, John W. Morrison
  • Best Cow 3 years old, Lewis Conner; 2d J. W. Morrison
  • Best Heifer 2 years old, L. Conner; 2d James McFadden
  • Best Heifer 1 year old, Lewis Conner
  • Best Heifer Calf, Lewis Conner

Class 10—Working Cattle.

  • Best Yoke of Cattle 4 yrs old, Rhedis White

Class 11—Milch Cows.

  • Best Cow of any age, John W. Morrison

Class 12—Fat Sheep, Cattle and Hogs.

  • Best Bullock, Lewis Conner
  • Best Cow, Lewis Conner
  • Best Sheep, John Vanosdol; 2d John C. Scranton
  • Best Hog, U. H. Stow; 2d U. H. Stow

Class 13—Fine Wool Sheep.

  • Best Buck 1 year old, John Stewart
  • Best Ewe 1 year old, John Stewart
  • Best Buck Lamb, John Stewart
  • Best Ewe Lamb, John Stewart

Class 14—Sweepstakes on Cattle.

  • Best Bull, Lewis Conner
  • Best Cow, Lewis Conner

Class 15—Middle Wood Sheep.

  • Best Buck 1 year old, John Stewart; 2d E. P. Goddard
  • Best Ewe 1 year old, John Stewart; 2d E. P. Goddard
  • Best Ewe Lamb, E. P. Goddard; 2d John Stewart

Class 16—Long Wool Sheep.

  • Best Buck 1 year old, John Gillespie; 2d David Scott
  • Best Ewe 1 year old, John Gillespie; 2d W. P. Oxley
  • Best Buck Lamb, Wm. Bowman
  • Best Ewe Lamb, John Gillespie; 2d Wm. P. Oxley

Class 17—Sweepstakes on Sheeps.

  • Best Fine Wool Buck, John Stewart
  • Best Middle Wool Buck, John Gillispie
  • Best Fine Wool Ewe, John Stewart
  • Best Middle Wool Ewe, E. P. Goddard

Class 18—Hogs.

  • Best Boar 1 yr old or over, Thomas Works; 2d H. Cunningham
  • Best Boar under 1 year old, John Vanosdol; 2d Thomas Works
  • Best Breeding Sow, R. Harris; 2d Thomas Works
  • Best Sow Shoat under 1 year old, A. Works; 2d A. Works
  • Best five Pigs of same litter, R. A. Harris

Class 19—Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, &c.

  • Best 2 Horse Plow, (Bidwell), U. P. Schenck & Sons; 2d Achilles Ogle
  • Best 1 Horse Plow, (Bidwell), Achillis Ogle, 2d (Eureka), U. P. Schenck & Sons
  • Best Sod Plow, (Bidwell) Abram Tinker; 2d U. P. Schenck & Sons
  • Best Double Shovel Plow, L. W. Mallet; 2d Achilles Ogle
  • Best Hillside Plow (Steel), R. F. Grisard & Bro; 2d U. P. Schenck & Sons
  • Best 2 Horse Harrow, S. Stow
  • Best Wheat Drill, F. Read; 2d (McSherry) U. P. Schenck & Sons
  • Best Wheel Barrow, Geo. W. Saddler
  • Best half dozen Axe Handles, D. A. Morris

Class 20—Mills, Presses, Wooden Ware, &c.

  • Best Threshing Machine, G. H. & B. F. Keeney; 2d Goodner & Buchanan
  • Best Drag Saw, John Dickason
  • Best Cider Mill, R. F. Grisard & Bro. (Scientific American)
  • Best Apple Peeler, (Lightning), R. F. & Grisard & Bro; 2d J. W. Gary
  • First Premium on Cutting Box, (Sanford’s) U. H. Schenck & Sons; 2d R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • First Premium on Churn, Samuel B. Hyde; 2d Thomas Works
  • First Premium on Revolving Hay Rake, James Wescott
  • First Premium on Practical Farm Gate, Alfred Downey
  • First Premium on Pannel Door, S. Washer
  • First Premium on Corn Sheller, U. P. S. & Sons.
  • First Premium on Sett of Grain Measures, H. S. & H. Espy
  • First Premium on 6 Wooden Buckets, H. S. & H. Espy
  • First Premium on 1 doz. Brooms, Mrs. Mary Barker; 2d H. S. & H. Espy
  • First Premium on Nest of Tubs, and Nest of Keelers, H. S. & H. Espy
  • First Premium on Beehive, Martin G. Keeny; 2d James G. Wescott
  • First Premium on 1000 Hay Hoops, J. B. Glenn
  • First Premium on Clothes Wringer, H. S. & H. Espy
  • First Premium on Manure Fork, R. F. Grisard & Bro; 2d Lewis Jutton
  • First Premium on Pitchfork, R. F. Grisard & Bro.; 2d W. P. Oxley
  • First Premium on Horse Hay Fork, U. P. Schenck & Sons; 2d John W. Morrison
  • First Premium on Potato Hook, Clarence Bruner; 2d S. Stow
  • First Premium on Spinning Wheel, J. Murphy

Class 21—Reapers, Mowers, &c.

  • First Premium on 2 Horse Wagon, Abram Tinker; 2d Edward Abbott
  • First Premium on 1 Horse Spring Wagon, R. R. Houghton; 2d Geo. W. Murphy
  • First Premium on Combined Reaper and Mower (Champion), U. P. Schenck & Sons
  • First Premium on Single Mower, (Champion) U. P. Schenck & Sons; 2d R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • First Premium on pair twin Log Sleds, S. Stow

Class 22—Carriages and Cabinet Ware.

  • First Premium on 2 Horse Carriage, Wm. Payne; 2d J. H. McDaniel
  • First Premium on 1 Horse Buggy, Dr. P. S. Sage

Class 23—Other Mechanical Products.

  • First Premium on Specimen of Tin-ware, six pieces, H. S. & H. Espy
  • First Premium on Corn Basket, W. P. Oxley; 2d Mrs. S. Wescott

Class 24—Vegetables.

  • First Premium on Beets, Thomas Works; 2d Andrew Works
  • First Premium on half bushel Sweet Potatoes, U. H. Stow
  • First Premium on half bushel Irish Potatoes, John Dunning; 2d James M North
  • First Premium on 1 dozen Parsnips, Mrs. John Moore; 2d W. P. Oxley
  • First Premium on 3 Watermelons, Henry C. Pickett
  • First Premium on 3 Pumpkins, Geo. Melick; 2d Andrew Works
  • First Premium on half bushel Onions, Jos. Clements; 2d Wm. H. Madison
  • First Premium on 1 doz. Carrots, S. Stow; 2d Wm. Oxley
  • First Premium on 3 Squashes, Mrs. M. Jenkins; 2d Thomas Works
  • First Premium on half bushel Onion Setts, Geo. W. Saddler; 2d David Scott
  • First Premium on half bushel White Beans, Geo. McCulloch; 2d Thomas Works
  • First Premium on 2 quarts Lima Beans, W. P. Oxley; 2d Mrs. John Moore
  • First Premium on Collection Irish Potatoes, James M. North; 2d Lewis Coons

Class 25—Grain and Seed.

  • First Premium on bushel Yellow Corn, Lewis Coons
  • First Premium on bushel White Corn, Jos. Clements
  • First Premium on bushel Red Wheat, Jordan Wainscott; 2d C. L. Summers
  • First Premium on bushel White Wheat, Jacob Baker; 2d Jacob Baker
  • First Premium on 2 bushels Rye, Jacob Baker; 2d Jacob Baker
  • First Premium on bushel Oats, Jordan Wainscott; 2d Andrew Works
  • First Premium on half bushel Flax Seed, John Hill; 2d John Hill
  • First Premium on half bushel Timothy Seed, U. H. Stow; 2d Jacob Baker
  • First Premium on half bushel Red Clover Seed, David Scott
  • First Premium on half bushel Buckwheat, Jordan Wainscott; 2d John Moore

Class 26—Field Crops.

  • First Premium on acre Oats, John R. Hannah; 2d S. Stow
  • First Premium on acre Irish Potatoes, James G. Wescott, who raised 1 acre on ground 440 bushels of Shaker Russets.
  • First Premium on specimen of Broom Corn, E. P. Goddard; 2d E. P. Goddard
  • First Premium on 10 pounds of Leaf Tobacco, Geo. W. Saddler

Class 27—Farms, Gardens, &c.

  • First Premium on practical Barn, Solomon Froman
  • First Premium on best arranged Garden, U. H. Stow

Class 28—Poultry.

  • First Premium on pair of Chickens, Jacob Snyder; 2d Jacob Snyder
  • First Premium on pair of Geese, H. Cunningham; 2d Lem. C. Stevens
  • First Premium on Common Ducks, Lem. C. Stevens; 2d James Morrison
  • First Premium on Guinea Fowls, Lewis Coons; 2d Lem. C. Stevens
  • First Premium on pair of Turkeys, E. P. Goddard

Class 29—Plain Sewing, Needle Work and Embroidery.

  • First Premium on white solid work quilt, Mrs. Alfred Wade; 2d Miss Ella Hitchens
  • First Premium on patch work quilt, Mrs. Olive Bradford; 2d Elizabeth Melick
  • First Premium on Ottoman Cover, Mrs. A. G. Jackson; 2d Mrs. A. G. Jackson
  • First Premium on Tidy, Miss Janet Ward; 2d Mrs. Eli T. Ogle
  • First Premium on Calico Comfort, Mrs. Jacob Baker; 2d Miss Fanny Owens
  • First Premium on Cloth, Miss Loplia Dickason
  • First Premium on pair of Lamp Mats, Mrs. Eli T. Ogle
  • First Premium on suit of Mens’ Clothing, made by a man, J. M. Manual
  • First Premium on suit of Mens’ Clothing, made by lady, Miss A. C. Wyand; 2d Miss Eliza Rouze
  • First Premium on ladies’ Head Press, Tardy & Detraz
  • First Premium on Shirt, Miss Lavina Wait; 2d Miss Lucinda Baker
  • First Premium on Velvet Bonnet, Tardy & Detraz
  • First Premium on Sunbonnet, Miss E. Brickel; 2d Junietta Brickel
  • First Premium on ladies’ Cap, Tardy & Detraz
  • First Premium on Home made Flannel Dress, Miss Elva Smith; 2d Susannah Wainscott
  • First Premium on Calico Dress, Miss Lavina Wait; 2d Miss Junietta Brickel
  • First Premium on Ornamental Braidwork, Clarinda Stewart; 2d J. W. Gray
  • First Premium on Silk Embroidery, Tardy  & Detraz; 2d Miss Mary E. Dickason
  • First Premium on Worsted Embroidery, Mrs. A. G. Jackson
  • First Premium on Linen Embroidery, Miss Laura Marble
  • First Premium on Cotton Embroidery, Miss Lavina Marble; 2d Miss Eliza A McKain
  • First Premium on suit of ladies Under Clothing, Miss Maggie Froman

Class 29—No. 2—For Children under 12 Years.

  • First Premium on work on perforated paper, Olive Oxley; 2d Olive Oxley
  • First Premium on Patch Work, Elnora Gillespie; 2d Kate Scofield
  • First Premium on Child’s Sack, Elva Smith
  • First Premium on Calico Dress, Kate Scofield
  • First Premium on Bead work and Bur Work, Olive Oxley
  • First Premium on Knit Stockings, Caroline Smith; 2d Caroline Smith
  • First Premium on knit Socks, Joanna Kizer
  • First Premium on Pin Cushion, Olive Oxley; 2d Olive Oxley

Class 30—Domestic Manufactures.

  • First Premium on 5 yards Tow Linen, Mrs. Alfred Wade; 2d Mrs. Albert G. Jackson
  • First Premium on 5 yards Linen Diaper, Mrs. Jacob Baker; 2d Mrs. John Moore
  • First Premium on 5 yards Cotton Diaper, Mrs. Nancy Lostutter
  • First Premium on 5 yards Jeans, Mrs. Buttles; 2d Thomas Works
  • First Premium on 5 yards White Flannel, Mrs. N. A. Maples; 2d Sarah J. Hizer
  • First Premium on 5 yards Colored Flannel, Mrs. Buttles; 2d Mrs. John C. Scranton
  • First Premium on 5 yards Rag Carpet, Mrs. L. M. Oxley; 2d Mrs. S. Wescott
  • First Premium on 5 yards Kersey, Mrs. N. A. Maples; 2d Mrs. Buttles
  • First Premium on 5 yards Linen and Cotton Fabric, Mrs. A. Wade; 2d Mrs. Eliza Cutter
  • First Premium on 5 yards plain Linsey, Mrs. Buttles
  • First Premium on pair Wool Blankets, Mrs. J. Adkinson; 2d Mrs. L. M. Oxley
  • First Premium on Cotton and Wool Blankets, Mrs. John Lostutter; 2d Mrs. Nancy Lostutter
  • First Premium on Double Wool Coverlet, Mrs. N. A. Maples
  • First Premium on Single Coverlet, Mrs. Buttles; 2d Mrs. L. M. Oxley
  • First Premium on pair of Wool Knit Stockings, Mrs. Martin Scranton; 2d Miss Laura Marble
  • First Premium on pair wool Knit Socks, Mrs. Jacob Baker; 2d Sarah J. Kizer
  • First Premium on pair wool Knit Mittens, Mrs. L. Vandorin; 2d Mrs. Jacob Baker
  • First Premium on pair of wool Knit Comforts, Mrs. Nancy Lostutter
  • First Premium on 1 pound Stocking Yarn, Thos. Works; 2d Thomas Works
  • First Premium on 1 pound of Flax Sewing Thread, Thomas Works
  • First Premium on pair Knit Suspenders, Mrs. Alfred Wade; 2d Mrs. Nancy Lostutter
  • First Premium on pair Linen Sheets, Mrs. Alfred Wade; 2d Mrs. John Vanosdol
  • First Premium on pair of Linen Table Cloths, Thomas Works; 2d Mrs. Abigal Mendell
  • First Premium on Hearth Rug, Mrs. Scofield; 2d Mrs. Nancy Lostutter
  • First Premium on wool Knit Gloves, Mrs. Albert G. Jackson; 2d Mrs. Nancy Lostutter
  • First Premium on Cotton Stockings, Miss Eliza A. McKain
  • First Premium on Linen Stockings, Mrs. Eliza Cutter
  • First Premium on 5 yards Girting Carpet, Mrs. John C. Scranton

Class 31—Linen, Cotton and Woolen Fabric Made by Machinery.

  • First Premium on 10 yards, Plaid Flannel, Mrs. John Moore
  • First Premium on 10 yards Satinett, Mrs. Susannah Wainscott
  • First Premium on 10 yards Jeans, Mrs. John Moore; 2d Mrs. Susannah Wainscott
  • First Premium on pair Blankets, Mrs. John Moore; 2d Mrs. Susannah Wainscott

Class 32—Leather Manufactures.

  • First Premium on Man’s Saddle and Bridle, Wm. Brightwell; 2d Thomas Works
  • First Premium on Side Saddle; T Works; 2d T Works
  • First Premium on pair of Calf Boots, Thiebaud & Sons; 2d J. Q. Davis
  • First Premium on pair of Kip Boots, P. Baxter; 2d J. Q. Davis
  • First Premium on pr Cow Hide Boots, T. Works
  • First Premium on pair woman’s shoes, J. Davis
  • First Premium on pair womens’ Galters, P. Baxter; 2d J. Q. Davis
  • First Premium on pair of women’s Slippers, Thiebaud & Son; 2d P Baxter
  • First Premium on collection Boots, Shoes, Galters and Slippers, Thiebaud & Son; 2d J. Q. Davis

Class 33—Flowers and Fine Arts.

  • First Premium on collection Flowers, Mrs. John Moore; 2d Miss Margaret Gillespie
  • Second premium on Boquet, Mrs. Margaret Gillespie
  • First Premium on variety of Shrubbery, Miss Margaret Gillespie; 2d Mrs. John Moore
  • First Premium on display of Cacti, Mrs. John Moore; 2d Miss Margaret Gillespie
  • First Premium on collection of Dahlias, Miss Margaret Gillespie
  • First Premium on Single Rose, Miss Margaret Gillespie
  • First Premium on Single Plant in Bloom, Mrs. John Moore; 2d Sallie Simmons
  • Second premium on Single Plant not in bloom, Mrs. J. Moore
  • First Premium on Hair Flowers, Clarinda Stewart
  • Second premium on Landscape Painting, M. J. McFadden
  • First Premium on Oil Painting, M. J. McFadden; 2d Miss Mary E. Dickason
  • Second premium on Hair Work, Mrs. Berkley
  • Second premium on Penmanship by person over 21 years, Henry B. Sparks
  • First Premium on Pensmanship by person between 15 and 21 years, Miss Lou Ford
  • First Premium on Penmanship by person under 15 years, Miss Kittie Dickason
  • First Premium on flower painting, N. J. Snodgrass

Class 34—Jellies, Pickles, Preserves and Canned Fruits.

  • First Premium on jar preserves, Mrs. Nancy Lostutter; 2d Mrs. Sarah J. Hizer
  • First Premium on collection preserves, Mrs. Sarah J. Hizer; Mrs. Eliza J. Goodner
  • First Premium on jelly, Mrs. Eliza J. Goodner; 2d Eliza J. Goodner
  • First Premium on collection jellies, Mrs. James McFadden
  • First Premium on jar fruit butter, Miss Junietta Brickel; 2d Mrs. Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on collection of fruit butter, Mrs. Eliza Brickel; 2d Miss Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on jar pickles, Mrs. E. Robertson; 2d Miss Junietta Brickel
  • First Premium on collection pickles, Mrs. L. M. Oxley; 2d Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on collection dried fruit, L. M. Oxley; 2d Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on collection canned fruit, L. M. Oxley; 2d Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on collection of preserves, jellies, fruits, &c., Isabella McFadden

Class 35—Table Comforts.

  • First Premium on butter made in June, Mrs. Scofield; 2d Lavina Wait
  • First Premium on butter made in Sept., Eliza Brickel; 2d Mrs. Albert G. Jackson
  • First Premium on 10 lbs cheese, Horace Ayers; 2d Wm. H. Madison
  • First Premium on maple sugar, Martin G. Keeny; 2d J. Baker
  • First Premium on strained honey, M. G. Keeny; 2d Mrs. J. Moore
  • First and 2d premiums on maple molasses, M. G. Keeney
  • First Premium on honey in the comb, Wm. Carnine; 2d Mrs. J. Moore
  • First Premium on sorghum molasses, Isaac McKay; 2d J. Melick
  • First Premium on salt rising bread, Mary Dickason; 2d Lavina Wait
  • First Premium on yeast bread, Lovina Wait; 2d Mrs. D. Scott
  • First Premium on home-made cake, Mary E. Dickason; 2d Lavina Wait
  • First Premium on home-made pie, Lavina Wait; 2d Mary Dickason
  • First Premium on col. bread, cakes and pies, Mary Dickason
  • First Premium on smoked ham, Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on lard, Mrs. Maples; 2d Mrs. John Stewart
  • First Premium on loaf corn bread, Margaret Cunningham; 2d Mary E. Dickason
  • First Premium on tomato catsup, Isabella McFadden; 2d Nancy Shehane
  • First Premium on cucumber catsup, Eliza A. Brickel; 2d Mrs. Howard Stow

Class 36—Fruits.

  • First Premium on collection of fruits of all kinds, S. Stow; 2d John Vanosdol
  • First Premium on 12 varieties apples, T. H. Durbin; 2d Isaac McKay
  • First Premium on 6 varieties apples, Nathan McArdle; 2d Isaac McKay
  • First Premium on collection winter apples, T. H. Darbin; 2d Nathan McArdle
  • First Premium on collection pears, Mrs. Hiram Robertson
  • First Premium on specimen peaches, S. Stow; 2d I. McKay
  • First and 2d premiums on specimen quinces, L. W. Mallet
  • First Premium on specimen grapes, Elizabeth Brickel; 2d U. Stow
  • First Premium on collections grapes and tomatoes, U. H. Stow

Class 37—Flour and Meal.

  • First Premium on barrel flour, Land & Son; 2d John Gill
  • First Premium on bushel corn meal, Wm. Carnine; 2d T. Works

Class 38—Wine, Cider and Vinegar.

  • First Premium on Grape Wine, Mrs. I. A. Humphrey; 2d Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on Blackberry Wine, Mrs. I. A. Humphrey; 2d Mrs. Maples
  • First Premium on Elderberry Wine, Mrs. Hiram Robertson
  • First Premium on Currant Wine, Mrs. I. A. Humphrey; 2d Mrs. Maples
  • First Premium on Apple Cider, E. P. Goddard; 2d Mrs. Isabella McFadden
  • First Premium on Cider Vinegar, S. Stow; 2d Clarince Bruner
  • First Premium on Raspberry Wine, Elizabeth Robertson; 2d Mrs. Hiram Robertson
  • First Premium on Vinegar other than cider, Mrs. Jacob Baker; 2d Mrs. Howard Stow
  • First Premium on Strawberry Wine, Mrs. Hiram Robertson

Class 39—Miscellaneous Articles for Which No Premiums Are Offered in this List.

  • Tucker on Sewing Machine, T. H. Downey
  • Ladder, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • Double Breast Chains, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • Pannel Saw, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • Grubbing Hoe, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • Broad Axe, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • Half Doz. Drawing Knives, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • Half Doz. Lathing Hatches, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • One Sett Auger Bitts, R. F. Grisard & Bro.
  • Pair Pillow Cases, Mrs. Lucy Hall
  • Fly Brush, Mrs. Samuel Stewart
  • Pocket Book
  • Shot Gun, Milo Hannah
  • Sleigh, Wm. G. Smock
  • Coffee Boiler, S. McGuffin
  • Tea Pot, S. McGuffin
  • Stand Cover, Mrs. Albert G. Jackson
  • Silk Braiding, Mrs. Albert G. Jackson
  • Suit of Gents Knit Wear, Mrs. Alex Edgar
  • Feather Flowers, Eliza A. McKain
  • Sugar Trough Gourd, John R. S. Smith
  • Circle Saw and Auger, Martin J. Keeny
  • Theodolyte, Martin T. Keeny
  • Spring Bed Bottom, S. Washer
  • Boot Jack S. Washer
  • Portable Engine, G. H. & B. F. Keeney
  • Circular Saw, John Dickason
  • Eight Horse Power, Goodner & Buchanan
  • Pair Small Brackets, R. R. Baldwin
  • Patent Rail Fence, Lewis A. Beal
  • Pat Nuts Raised in the District, H. F. Stewart
  • Work Stand, M. S. Longwood
  • Drain Tile, J. L. Roe

Class 40—Equestrianism.

  • First Premium on Horsemanship, by lady, Miss Lucinda Barker; 2d Miss Apple Walters
  • First Premium, boy under 12 years, Ben. Bledsoe; 2d J C Wells