davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Kacing at Brighton Beaeh.

NEW YORK, Sept % The first race at
Brighton Beach to-day was for. two-year old
naidens, five furlongs for a purse Of $3.50 which
was won by Bonnie Lee easily; Thunderbolt
second, Lenoxthird. TimeJlO
+ Thesecondewas. a race for the same prize, the
winner to be sold at auction; distance, one mile,
DanK. woneasilg; Musksecond. Northanath third.
Time, l:44ss.
The third race fora purse of $3.50, handicap.
for all ages one mile and a furlong, Lsutestring
The fourth race, for a purse of $3.50, for horses
beaten in June, July and August, three quarters
of a mile, was won by Joe Murray Manitoba
second, Barney Aaron third Time lbs.
The 1fth'was race for the same prize; a
over five hurdles: Bally won cleverly by neck;
Pawnee second. Jessie D. third. Rebok, was
never in the race. Time, 2:22tt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
INDIANA POLITICS.

Mr.. Hendricks, ON His way to Steuten. Coun-
IS. Hasa Reception at Fort yvaynes
Correspondence ot the IhdEtnRpoi siJourNak
FoKr WAYNEl Sept: % - Governor Hendricks
was received at the Wabash depot, this.eyeningS
bgiaar ofpeepie, filling every
available bit9of. space After supper at the
McKinnie House, Mr.. Hendricks took seat ina
barourheanti was escorted through theeprinci-
pal streets by a torchlight procession Of z, 200
members. the Jefferson Campaign Club, wearing
tall white hats. Tonight Mr.. Hendricks is the
guest Of Hon. Montgomery Hamilton. To-mor-
row morning an excursion train of thirty coaches
will go to Pleasant Lake, Steuben county, where
speeches will be made by, MEy Hendricks Mf2
Hord Congressman Lowry and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
IJnseltisb Mr.. Hendricks.

C0rrespondence.oft the indianapolis Journal.
CoLuMBUs, Sept. 2L-Lieutenantgoyern
Hannas speech here last evening was a fine
effort.aud was well received. That part of it
whicntook up Ma. Hendricks'scry. for change
unexpectedly good. He showed that the de-
maud for a change is fer the reason that they
want Office, mr. Hendricks did not want a
changein. 1860, when the Democratic party had
been inpower sixty. years In 1864 he said.
Abraham Lincoln, thesmutty tyrant, ought to-
be driven. from the, White Housewife a bundle.
Of switches In 1868 and in 1872, when the hero
Of Appomattox was elected, he cried for changes;
aRdyin 1876 he wanted a chaage-wanted in hims
self as he does now, in 1884,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Notes+

The Purduesi University class now contains
sixtysixe young men and; women the largest
numberknoRnsin che history of the institution
The university is somewhat hampereds by lack
of money
William Drake an employe in. Hodges livery
STABLE at South Bend, robbed the money drawer
during the .absencefof the proprietor and left
the city on arwest- bound freight train. He was
arrested at Iiaportes
On Saturday night asquarFel arose in a party
OF thirteen young men; returning to their homes
in'the country from fTennyson, Warrick county
where4thay hadd been drinking, during which
threerevolverswer and a. young man
named JohnSW' GaRrisongwa killed. No one,
knows who fredlthe fatal shot The entire par
ty is.under arrest
The soldiArs reunion, at Seymour was sue
cessful gathering eight regiments being repre-
scented, and many eyes grew moist over the re-
cital of stories of camp and field. Among the
speakers were Dr. j. w. Hervey, of the Fiftieth.
Indianas Captain Work, Of thesFifth OtioS Chaps
lain Robinson, Major Lee, Colonel Ray, Colonel
Wells, Captain Scott and Others
The colored people of Clay and adjoining
counties celebrated EShancipat ion Day at Brazil
yesterday; Theprocessionias it marched 10th
fair grounds was over half a mile long. COM.
posed entirely ofcolored people At the fair
grounds a. barbecue was held, after which the.
Emancipation Proclamation was read, and
speeches were made. by eminent colered men,
The soldiers and old settlers meeting held in.
Spencer, on Saturday, was more than a success.
in every particular. From 5000 to 6 900 people
weres in attendance with brass and martial.
bands. Speecheswere made br General Nam
son, Colonel Matson, Judge Franklin. Captain
Greene and Captain BEEN. The evenings part
of the programme opened with grand torch
light procession after which the nfnest7 pypo-
technic display ever seenin that part of the,
State
At Jeffersonville, at $3.50 o'cloclS Sunday morn
I'M Mrs Nancy 4Reynolds wife of RnSvtsr Raw
nods conductor on theAJ., M 81 road. was.
awakened bysome one sat front window He
was climbing in, VIXEN she walked across the
floor to- mantef and got a revolver, whereupon.
h 81 was psrCi
left arm and lodging i'm the abdominal cavity:
The villainthen ram The wounds 1T is feared,
will provefataLs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Hotal Arrivals

GaandsH5teh Robert liitchall Princeton, W.
N. Natthewss EIleksviiles james ,Eulisone VIM
cennes: W. w. CotteGal, NAwf Castles. S.. w.
DUNCAN Franklin;sJ. M sGraham,i Muncies Jasls
Mnrdock and. wife. John iBs. RugeHs Lafayettaa
Dr. j. w Conwayl Maidstone Fred Hoover, REM
ington, Cornelius Wheeler Milwaukee, Peter j )
Sheridan, Nawe York; G, 8 MI Avery, Pbila-
dalphia;sR W. Mantroset Chicago Ii. L. Mo-
CIure, Detr0its RIB. Petty Pittshurgi W. b.,
Brinton, Moline, Ill; d. B. Warner Chicago,
4 Bates House: Nj HT Townley, Crawfords-
Nile; Simon IL Yancey, Fortville; TT T. Palm.,
sAIontiseAo;sJs McCiinnessi Bioomiugton; Samuel
M. Heneh,s Fort lWayney Samuel JR. HanlelIs j.
sG. McNutt, Terre Hante; HI ST Dowpey Louis
yiIes WILL Swift, eCf1iGagoI Miss Kate Allen. j.
j. Richardson, r: Eli Brundagea Al S. Rich
mondss VIM Fist .Ea FL Scott. j.. O. Vcrhoff4
q! HI Macknyy En- Al Rhodes. Win Hoyston,
Chass So Bellg 81 Dobfin, NJ L. Read, w H
Gardeners CHASE d. Rnbyb Wa III Br0adxay;,
Theos r. ChardeYeynes New York;. O. Eo Sands,
West Virginia; Chas =, PaigesT oleae;sEs Drafooss
Reading,s Pa; CHS BFapocB and wife, Westerly.
RI L.; Geo H Fry Springaeldi r. Il Neyin,
Cincinnat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon Thomas B. Ward, of Lafayette is at the
Grand Hotel
Mr.. B. N. Pierce, Of this city, has been APP
pointed superintendent of the poultry depart
mentsof the New Orleans Exposition
Silas A. Hays thesRepubIcan candidate for
joint representative for the counties of Clay.
Putnarn and Hen bricks, is.in the city
Mr. John B! Elam, Of the firm Of Harrison,
Miller 81 ELAN, is in Kentucky, representing the
plaintifs in thss.takiug of dispositions in the
Blame Sentinel libel eases
Rev. j. NE and Mrs Beard, who so soon 60 to
California viii be pleased toesee their friends
tonight at the residence of Dr. Elder; 80 Chris
tiansavenue. opportunity will also Hbesens
joyedsfdr the members and friends of Central
Avenue to see their newly appointed pastor,
Rev DR. Marine.
Governor Porter accompaniment his wife, att
tended tine funeral of the late S. 81 Early at
Terre HaHte on Sunday. The ..Governor and,
Mr. 9Earlysweres in college together and have
been intimats friends from their youth: When
the Governor spoke at Terre Haute last Wedries-
day ", Mr. Early called upon him and was with
him until after IL O'clock He was then in good
healtlls His sudden deathoccurred ON the next
day.
Boston Advertiser: The Rev Dr. Withrowf
ofthe Parkstreet Church. has announced to- his
parishionsrs his intentionioft preaching in sucs
cession on the coming Sunday nights aserissef
sermons on topics Of practical religion The
several subjects announced are as follows
Religion at Home, Religion in. Business
t.Rshgion in Politics, 2 Religion in Daily
Trials Religion. in Death1 and Religion
after Deathsp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Railroad cn,l,s,or

KANSAS Cry. Sept 22.-Two freight trains.
on the Hannibal road collided near Nav Cam.
bfia, Mo, l70smiless east of here; at half past 8
this morning. The trains were wrecked and
three mens, including the engineer of the west
boundtrain were killed. and tlieconductor Of the
west. bound train andlone other person were iti-'
jureds- The woundedsmeu will recover. Those
killed were Iiouish Smith, engineer of the west,
bound train, employee Of fong SERVICE and Two
bfakemen,s once named Davis The engineer Of
the east bound train, which was asspecial, mis-
understood ORDERS and hence thesaceident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
THE RACINE RECORD:
The Louisville Jockey C1nb-The Belle Mead
Stakes won by Warrenton.

The Louisville Jockey Club The Belle Mead
Stakes Won by yarrentOn.
HoUIsvILLEF Sept, 22.LThe weather was fair
today, butfthes raiui Of last night had rendered
the track stiff. Theattendance was good
In thesffrst race, ioneand oneesixteenth mile a
selling race, fora purse of 5000 Europa held the
leada into thu sttetch, where w hisperine came
onzand'won easilyfby four lengths; Eros second,
Diamond third. Pine, 154a The winner was
not sold
In7the second race, a handicapfor purse of
$500. the first heat was WON by Lizzie s. by a.
length; John Sullivan second, Sovereign Pat
third. Time 1:4T9, French pools paid $T6l
Thesecond heat was won by Kichba by a, length;
John sullivan second. Sovereign Pat third,
Timaa 1:48t. Ihafthe third heat Eiohba held a.
slight lead to thss head Of the stretch, where ne,
came away, and won in a gallop by eight lengths;
Lizzie s. second. 0 Time, 1:52tt
Ihesthtrd race was for a. purse of $3.50. for
tnreefy eaReoldS and upwards. tina, winner to be-
sold at auction, distance one mile and a quarter
The horses Neophyte and Virgie Hearne ran
locked to theshead of the stretch, where Neo-
phyte drew away and won easily by three.
lengths. Time 2I61.i Ed Butts did not start.
The winner was not Sold
lnEthefourth race the Belle Mead stakes, for
twosyearseld. colts, three fourthsof a. mile the
starters We're. Pegasus Venisti, Bonanza Kee-
knk, Clay Pate, Thistle Editor and Warrenton
After good start, excepting that Thistle hung
atfhe post, NenistL Editor; Keokhk Warren
ten and. Pegasus showed,in front, well in line
At the half mile Warrenton had neck the best
OF it Pegasus second, half length in front Of
Editor and Keokuk, even. They were all driy-
ing except Warrenton. Warrentou was not
headed and won by length: Pegasus second,
Clay Pate third. Time, lit French pools.
paid $143
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
BEECHER ON EropEArrNrs.
Remarks Called Out by the M0rosini Case
The Question of DiyorGe..s

Ino question OF Divorce
Nbw4Yark Tribune
What 40 I think about elopements2s said Mr. /
Beecner, yesterday "Doyou meangwhat do. i
think about the Morosini elDpement2 Well. that
depends 1.-THE result is favopables and both
are happy, think it is all right, though do mott
by any means advocate secret marriages. have
known manya fellow to be party to such an
act, swhomd could not blame4-y yes knnsy Nffsat
Beecher is nthea room; butt neverthelessa saw.
that if had been in his place, / should most
likely have done the same thing. do not think
it fair to assume that short eourtships and hast
of divorces in America. If iayoung coupla4 are
left tosettie their love affairs between them
selves, tkeTesHlt is usually as goodtas when the
old peopletake property into account andmakef
al marriage of convenience The freedom.
that is given to- an American girl
In matters Of this kind, has the est;possi blein
hhence The,main cause of the increase of, di-
yorce is the reading Of foreign iterature, partic
nlarly French novels The teachings of these
are essentially bad, and, whether the story is
told througha book or on the stage, it is usually
demoralizng.
No, / don't think that the Roman Catholic
Church has a great mission to perform in this
matter Many, understand say that it has,
but wheRadivoRce. issnDt sanctioned under any
circumstances, q wrong q grave Hrong--is often
done one of the two parties to the marriage con-
tract When either has essentially violated the,
spirit oraereemenh Of his it iss unjust that the.
otherfshoqld always be held toiits Nonssupport,
cfueltKa adultery and Ihabitnal drunkenness are
hilsufieient grounds for a. DIVORCE Cnrists.
teachings on this subject were to OrientaIss who
paid no regard to the rights of women Should
q wife spill akettl1 Of water on a carpetAer hus-
band could thrust her out; His whimso or eanFioe
governed him entirely, 1t was to these that
Christ said that unless q woman was proven an.
.Rdulmess. she should not be, put away The
| changed state ofsqcety to-day makes it essen.
tALthRb divorce bss sometimes based on other
grounds than violation of the seventh COM
lpandmentr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
IEErNoFss

Barn Fired by Lightning and Consumed
valuabIei Horses Burned TO Death!
Special to the IndiapaDoIis JournHi.
BrooMINGTos, Sept %. During the dreadful
electric storm which prevailed throughout this
neighborhood tonight thesbarn of G. w. Brit
ton, living north Of Hopedale; was struck by
lightning and: consumed. Two horses, one vail
aued. at $7O0and oneat $500 were roasted Aself.
binder, a buggy, a corn-planter and large
quantity Of grains of different kinds were de-
stroyed. Loss 50, 800: insurance, $1,000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
AeFountain County RaIIy.

Correspondence the indianapolis ounna.
AETroA, Sept. 20-The meeting here last
night was grand success, people coming from
all the surrounding country on foot on horser
baclls in carriages and wagons, and by railroad
Aslarge torchlight procession was feature of
the OCCASION and Hon. John M. Butler Of I'm
dianapnlis, spoke to- the largest audience ever
gathered together in this county, between 5000
and 000 persons being at the meeting, not over
half of whom could get within hearing distance
of his clear, logical and convincing address.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

ERIE, Pa. Sept. % Great preparations are
making foe the reception of Mr. Blaine, who
visits. thisseity on Friday, Wordt hass alreadY
beensreeeixediof visiting political clubs frontAe
principal towns in northwestern Pennsylvania
Ashtabula county; Ohio and Chautauqua coun-
ty, New York. tits estimated that with good
day "a 00a 10 80. 900 strangers will be here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Crawford County Republicana.s

Correspondence Of the Indianapolis Journal
MARENGo, Sept 20 C6L james A. Keigwin
addressed a large and enthusiastic open-air
meeting here tonight The speech was one Of
yigep and good sense being warmly received
being unmarked contrast with thesdismat Demo
craticmeeting addressed by Gongr Stock
Slayer here this afternoon. The Democrats are
dissatisfied with Mr.. Stockslager,s position on
the tariff while the Republicans are hopeful
and midland
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Shot Throuph die Heart,

Special to the Indianapolis journal.
DELPHI, Sept pa fourteen year.old son of
Edward Swanders, prominent citizen in the
neighbornood Of Cutler, this county, accidentally
killed himself last evening with revolver which
he was handling and which was not thought to
be loaded He died instantly, the ball passing
through his heart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
A Murder Growing out of a Lawsuit.

u SPRINGFIELDy Mo- Sept %. ---Charless II No
land, Appointment young lawyer Of this city was
assaulted on the street, this afternoon by Sam
uet Odell proprietor of the Osieli Hotel and
knocked down bya terrific blow Of the fist.
holland then dfewa.reEolver aud fred two balls
into Odell's body iniiicting mortal wounds, The
Affair grew out Of q lawsuit by holland against
0dell for the payments f fee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
a COMMANDMENTS Fails.

LONDON, Ont, Sept. 22.-Thomas Fawcettsa
banker in this place, and the head of several
agencies inwestern Ontario, is in difficulties.
It lis known that his cheeks have been refused
by the Bank of Montreal His liabilities are es-
dmated at $500 600 to 81. O00 0OH Its statedthat
his several agencies carried discounts represent
in o "a l1nntf $50 Goa A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Hon., q. w. Gpubbs in Johnson County.

Hon. G.. w. Gpubbs in johnson County.
Correspondence of the Indianapolis Journal.
EDTNBgRG, Sept by far the largest and
nnast enthusiastic audience Notwithstanding the
campaign was addressed Tonight by Hon. g.. WI
Gruhbs. Washington Hall was full. and hum,
dpads went away unable to gain entrance a.
procession. many squares long paraded the
streets, "a special feature of which was delegaF
Aien from TaylDrsville seventy FIVE strong head
odbyfa magnificent drum corps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
n Tfppecanoe County.

Correspondence of tire indianapolis journal,
STocKwELL, Sept 2L-FRe Republicans to
the number of woithousand, about three hum
dred of whom were ladies, were addressed here
last night by. Vim. L. Taylor of indianapolis, in
an admirable speech Theree weree on the
grounds a half dozen uniformed companies, a
band and drum corps
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Moro Incendiarisnl.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
MuNcIE, Sept % Yesterday afternoon a
barn belonging to Gilbert Townsend, fifteen
miles north, with entire contents, was destroyed
by. fire. Loss, 50 800; insured in the Ohio Farm
ers' for 5000. Twas another case of incendiar-
ism Tie house was also saturated with oil, but
did NOT IGNITE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
sanguinerof success.

C6rresnondencesof the Indianapolis Journal.
WINAMAc, Sept. %. Oliver T.. Morton. spoke
here Tonight Atorchlight procession Of nearly
500 Republicans turned out accompanied by
four bands. With but one days effort more
than 1000 people were brought together. Mr..
Morton's speech was mainly on the tariff ISSUE
and was accorded close attention Had it not
been for the threatening weather, much larger
meeting would have taken place. Republicans
inthfs county are well organized and sangaine
of, success
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
A4FreezParlxs a. Niaeara.

lockout, N. Y. Sept 22.-The schedule of
make appraisals on property adjoining the
Niagara river for the purpose of forming an
international park, includes Goat island, 1920,
900; Goat Island mill, $156,00O; Cataract House,
$14e GOO; Prospect Park, $525, 600. The total of
the awards is4$H 433429.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Hanged Himself.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FoRTsW JAYNE Sept. %. Charles FL Hmkere a.
blacksmith hanged himself in the Seventh
ward Democratic wigwam to-day. He leaves a
wife and six children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

acting under the orders, Of thechief supervisor,
made request for entry into the State Regis
trar's Office to make a list of the registration,
and.theFeeaest was positively denied
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Killed byas Hands Car Lever. !.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
DELPHI, Sept %. While taking pleasure
ride on an Airline hand.car, on Friday, night, a
young daughter Of Michael Haugh, a prominent
grain dealer, was fatally injured. She was
struck on the head by "a descending. lever. She
lived but a few hours, andwas buried yesterday
afternoon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
Bad BreaIy n Freieht. TSatas.

C'oLuMHus, o., Sept. o. Great excitement
exists in freight circles over the discovery of a
general break in the pool, and cutting son east,
bound freights: Its impossible to learn who
made the break, but rates are demoralizeds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
DAILY wEArHER. BULLETIN.
Indications.

Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGTAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON. Sept 81 1 a. NJ.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley Warmer,
partly cloudy weather local rains, southerly
winds, lower barometer.
For the Upper Lake RESPONSIBILITY cloudy
weather, local rains Yariablewinds, higher tenn.
perature, lower barometer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23
soft-Gloyel Fight 4 St. Louis.

81 LoUIs Sept. % "A softrg glove contest took
place tonight, at Union base ball park, boz
tween John King, of Pittsbure, and PHtsy Gsms
iii Of ,Peouias -Four rounds were fought Mari
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-23

Local Observations.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept %.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
THE TARIFF.

We hold that the tariff should be so
adjusted as to yield ample evenue for
the requirements OF honest and econ
omical government, and that the bur
den of duties should be laid chiefly
upon the luxuries of life, and as light
ly as possible upon articles Of necesc-
ity, and that in such adjustment the
interests OF American labor and not
of monopoly should alone be re-
garded.
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS FOR
NEVADA.
Resolved, That our State Constitu-
ton is deficient in its provision for its
present wants, and inadequate to the
constitution by statuatory enactments
OF the economical reforms necessary
in our State and county governments,
and to prevent by wholesome legisla-
ton the aggressive attitude OF corpor-
alton monopolies, we therefore recon-
mend that the members of the Dem
ocratic party in Nevada vote al the
next election for the call OF a Consti-
tutional Convention; that the Demo-
cratic party is now and always has
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1884-06-21
Tl.e Bat.l. Of Bunker Hill.

Last Tuesday Was the anniversary
OF the battle Of Bunker Hill. The
battle was n of the first fought be-
tween tho Americans and British in
the war for independence, and il &C.
cured on june l7thy l775, over a year
before the signing OF tho Declaration OF
Independence. The forces engaged
were 1000 British soldiers command
ed by Generals Howe and Pigot, and
$500 American troops, commanded
by General Putnam, and Colonies
Pre- colt, Stark and KLo ylton. The
British commenced the attack about
2:30 O'Clock in the afternoon, and the
fght continued until dark, the Anne. =
leans, when their ammunition was ex-
hansted, clubbing their muske cts, and
contending hand-to-hand with the in
vaders. The British less, as given by
General Gage, WA at least ,054, while
the loss on the American side was
las killed and missing, and 304
wounded. Among The Americans
slain In battle was General Warren,
who declined to command and took
= musket as "A volunteer. Where
Warren fell, what is called the Banker
Hill monument has been erected. II
Is a square shaft 221 feet high, 81 feet
square a the basey and 10 feet square
at the top. The ri stone was laid
on the 50th anniversary of the battle,
Juno 18th, 1925, by Lafayette. Itcost
over $3.50, 900, and was dedicated on
June 18th, 1S43, Daniel Webster aeliv-
sring a memorable Grafton on the oc-
casion.