davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
A Challenge TO Swordsmen.

New YORK, August 16.-Duncan G.
Ross, well-known swordsman, is
anxious to meet any man in the world
in broad sword contest. He has de
posited $3.50 with r. K. Fox, as a for
felt. The challenge is directly pointed
to Lieut. nant c. &. Mckinney. OF the
United States army and Major Mcguire
o. st. Louis, but whoever covers the
forfeit will be accepted. The match.
however. must take place outside of
this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
e you want situation?
nave you . house tn remit
10 Jon want a servant
nave you lost Anything
advertise In this COLUMN,
BATTLE OF GETrYs.Gn.S

fnHIs GRAND OYCLoRkMt - NOW
4 on exhibition in SAT- l.skn cit gSe
en1rely new building in which t is placed
Lelng on West :eInple Street be. ~ sen HE
Il Err LID building and tie V.!;sy House
nc palotlng was purchased - tAe nro :.
exh1oltion at The worlds fairiu New Orleans.
san francisco and Les an. slrs, eTeryI
Wnefe eV0kfng the greatest entat;s:asia and
Craving LARGE crowds Those N WISH Ia
o o GorTect1F informed concerning tue
nStIIe II Gettysburg sh0uId ayaf, them.
selves oft.:e opportunity by usyl,sg visit
10 N splendid work of AT Uprn every
Eight except sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
Texas Democrats

DALLAS, Tex, August 15.-The Dem
ocratic State convention to-day nom
mated L. s. Ross for governor and T.
B Wheeler for acknowledgement
J. w. Stayton, r. R. Grenier and ]. l..
Henry were nominated for supreme
judges, the last being new man.
Stayton was made chief justice. TIE
rest of the ticket will be nominated to-
mOfrOY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
SPs GAL NOTICES,

Advsrtisemsnts in rhts saIunn -
Tor ARTICLES lost or found, for slime
tons offered OF wanted, houses f.,r
rent r wanted to rent, will be ,hargeti
for st the rate of cents per lire Tor
one Insertion, and 21a cents PSI line tur
each subsequent insertion.
All other matter, ~ cents per Tire
hrst time, and cents each subsequen-
time.
airth Natices, so cents; Marriage
Notices, 81; Death NOticss, Free:
Obitu airy Notices, 10 cents per line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
NOTICE OF DTsSOLU .I4lS ~,
PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ggF
~ partnership heretofore ex.s+i -
between the undersigned. under the 6r;:,
name OF seeger d Rratzjg, has been THIS, lst
dissolved By mutual consent. Bob Kra,y:
having purchased the interest OF Ee 3
seeger, the retiring member, will conr:,,,L
the business at old stand, corner : ~,
South end Main Streets. All claims aps.i,.,
the late firm should DE presented 81 -.
kra'z'9 g, who alo1s is authorized 20 ,.o =
and receive all outstanding scroTlnss ~ -
Hftn (SIgned) Ed P. Seegar ~.
AT sIzlg Salt LAke.Gity, August 18th. lsss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
From Ausfralia.

BRISBANE, Australia, August 16. The
government, in opening the Australian
Parliament, announced that it would
support the Canadian Pacific cable.
Resolutions were adopted a. the con.
ference at Sydney in regard to Chinese
immigration. congratulating the gov
eminent for the progress which has
been made.
Gold mining in Queensland is now
ticking the lead in the gold production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
To Aid ParnelI.

LONDON, August 16.-At NEE ing OF
the Liverpool Reform Club, 10 day. it
was resolved 70 start fund to sist
PARCEL IN meeting the expenses of his
asticn ssaiLsc the Tim S. They in
tended to make the movement ma
tienai one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
The Science Associ zion

CLEVELAND, O., August 10. : The
thirteenth aunual meeting of the amer
ican Association for the Advancement
of Science began here to-day with q
large attendance. Several interesting
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
JUST ARRIVED.

1 AaRf,F VARIETY OF IMPORTED
a .. fancy goods. inciudiur Jstsnno
5sonfe saH extensive China -, as .
laf;;t a4lety of silk, satin an sos sc.sis
:. 4CF
20. 3 is. z0'S aa.AsIsei
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
JutsN 9. CUrr.r.-

NC - az Temple Street., are making
rr- ga Is 5ss % order ,Sv SD so nom
~! n ~ :: 81 CsssiIneres 10y are 'sfhe
4;.:c=l.s FROM Wccleo W:ii.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
The Pope UnweII.

ROME, August 16-The Pope con-
tinues unwel,. The utmost secrecy pre-
walls regarding mis- condition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
KELsNYm GIuIEsptr

= EAT. Estate BROKERS. WE HAVE
AZ, The largest and cheapest list of honsas
Iots aEd acre property on :he market. Real
6 Gs.ase onice' No. 26 West, second south
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
LOST

one LIGHT BAY MARE BRANDgD G.
" on lef5 shoulder 81 Had halt IN
#nen lest Return to Il cee.,t, 1a5 d
street ana be eWarded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
TRoMsON, eLLEN . no

WAsATCH BLOCK. coz. MAZE A5r
" second sopsh Streets. Special Sargainn
acreage property or improved farms 81 II, oss
proximity to the city, at bed rock priass ~eF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
~ NNNuEM :
-. DIR. Pr.

> " . = y III -, DIR. PW
III Lime sNGfN GET ATTORNEY -
- s.sYef Nnd NV. Sor, Noiarg -, liz A.
tf3a,I's s4fsl.tion give to tocas.', .i III
.1o' Sn;rers. ~ lobtainiae ! a,ss Sl =
az enl;Ss aims, Acsccase Rs
, 49," al 2 careruiiy exac,, s.S
E1psfl on Asstaine -..sstIons fas ~.
60 CO., tnirts Eesfs experience. snssSss
-~uaees. -face, Hooper q Fidrsie,Ss
-.i,dsz,1. miro u00r Room No. II A3e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

LIVERY, FEEL AND sALEsrAsLEs
No; 163 s. FIRST EAST STREET. ONE
", block south of Theatre, salt Lake civ.
Telephone No. ga. O-''
q G. SNOW, Proprietor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

4 NICE RoOMY OFFICE ON GROUND
= floor of HERALD BUILDING. ad;0inino
counting room. City water and steam hests
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

iEiHE LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED A n
4 wv; hall, suitable for pfenics, sociais
exc; Apply OF Hall Committee, No. lis 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
WANTED

go .UY A FARM WITHIN TEN MILES
= ot SAT- LACE City-I0. - 2qa aeras
\ sWer. living full description Boz 1928.
Salt Lake City ''''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

WANTED A GOOD, I DGsTg,0Us
~ ma1 and his wife 20 I K, cha ea Of a
ranch; near this city. Apply to WILLIAM
sHOWELLS, 424 =. Third East Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
LOST

STRAY D = F2oI 18th W,E3 PAS
=, - tuEe, Monday Al USE 18th. .t.at 8av
ware PdeeT, known rs Kitty NJ; supposed
70 nave goHe south with a g-av N ire: M
brands; VII te hind feet. star on f4rshead
: .h-ler VIII leave at Margests DIew y aid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

A GIRL TO COOK ANDONE FOR CHAM.
a per work. Apply at 34G, Fourth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
FOR RENT

4 FINE RESIDENCE IN THE hight.
zenith Ward Five minutes walk fra1n
Main Street. For PARTICULAR inquire at
T.. y. %: or at No. POT s. West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

ONE OR TWO LARGE ROOMS ON TBIRn
" 1oor OF HERALD building: Long lease
cneap to right party. Very desirable rooms
for studio or class purposes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

Two FRONT Rooms, FURNIsRED
4 Pleasant. aud only two blocks east NJ
MAIN street, 139 s Second East Street. n
qulre at 81 E., First South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

4 FINE OFFIUb SUITE IN raE HERALD
a Building. Apply at this office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

WE WISH I'd EMPLOY A FEW SIZES.
sample to the wholesale and retail trade II
al the lead ng cities and owns We ara
ire largest manufacturers OF our line in -F,e
country. Send two cents in stamps for M
parucnia No postals answered. Ceaten-
NAL Mfg Co., Cincinnati, o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

II ORsEs TO PASTURE. THE PETIT
~ farm is now open for pasturage, The
oesr OF ICED. water and shade. For terms
15 q1 1I OF Harvey Hardy. ct Midland Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

WANTEC-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
Gre nouSeWork; small family. MRS
sECkEIs, l55 Third Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

A GRIST MILL WITH TWO SETS BEST
a French burrs. all necessary Skating,
puueysn elevators, gearings. betting ali
Le1hll turbine wheel, and all necessary
connexions We are replacing TINS mill
with full Her process, is our reason for
oHferlng 1t for sale Parties wi, hing to buy
VIII VIII please write US, and we will name them
dress, Nephi Mill & Manufacturing Com
pany, Nerhi, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

A THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED GRO
!, q. Gerry man for the road. Apply st once
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17
FOR s ALE

4 ALMOST NEW SHOEMAKER'S SEW
n ing machine, at SD E. Third South s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-17

HAMMOND TYPE-WRITERs. 8 MONTHS
Ia trial. c. Orlob, u. C. NILS L. Civ
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

LEWIS CAss AND HIS BIRTHPLACE.
the academy he founded fourishing in
stitution. On the granite monument
which marks his grave in the old church
yard in Exeter is this inscription:
JOHN PHILLIPS, IL. D.,
Founder Of the Phillips Exeter Academy,
An Associate Founder of the Phillips Andover
Academy,
And a liberal benefactor Of Dartmouth College.
Died
April 81, 1895,
aged IS years.
Actuated by his ardent attachment to the cause
of Christianity,
ue davoted his wealth to the advancement OF
Learning and Religion.
His appropriate monuments are
The institutions which bear his name.
The alumni of Phillips academy number
over 6. 600 men. Many Of the most dis
tinouished men of the United States were
educated there, among them the hon.
Lewis Cass. who was born in Exeter, Sec
retarv of state under President Buchanan.
The people of Exeter have not been
satisfied to educate men without educat-
;nn heInmates for them. William Robin
so4 founded the Robinson Female SEMI
narv. which is fast becoming. promlnent;
Pot,nson removed to Georgia and died
there in 1864 He was educated 10 Sno
Phillips academy In the class WIN 'o1n
@. Palfrey, Jared Sparks ana yonn a.
Dix. Robinson left 500. .OOc for tne 0eue. ne
ST of Exeter. The corner stone o. rle
seminary was laid in 1868, and the Ouo-
ing was completed and dedcated yes'
later.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
City Roofs as Health Resorts.

The proposition. ably discussed in
Science, to utilize city roofs Els health re-
sorts is suggestion deserving of careful
and practical consideration. Why may
this idea not be conjoined with the plan
of having roof gardens? There is no rea-
son why roofs, in large and crowded
cities, may not be so built as to be con-
verted into flower, and even vegetable,
gardens. There are not few roofs so
used already. The amount of oxygen
and ozone thus liberated. and Of carbon
gases utilized and substracted from the
air, would be enormous. If sewer gases
are to be carried to the. roots, and so dis
seminated into the air, the adoption Of
the garden system would be all the more
desirable. Certainly the degeneration
and devitalization attendant on living in
crowded tenement houses must in some
way be counteracted. Nothing could be
more grateful to a sick or puny child than
the fresh air and flowers that such a sys-
tenn as suggested might furnish.-Globe-
DemOcrat
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
LENOx'S HANDSOME CHURCH.
It Ii Memorial Structure, and Cost
$4,000.

It Is Memorial Structure. and Cost
$4,000.
Lenox, Mass, the favorite summer re-
sort of many blue blooded families of New
York and other eastern cities, has hand.
some new place of worship, which is
known as the Trinity Memorial church.
memorial from the fact that it has been
erected by few individuals as memo.
rial to their deceased friends. It's cost
was $12O, 900, and it is located on the main
street directly across from the Lenox club
house. The material Of which the build
ing was constructed is the local granite.
The nave is 50 by AZ feet, the transept 35
by 36 feet; the tower is 20 feet square and
80 high, and the chancel is 80 feet wide.
The facade has gable rising As feet, and
in the upper portion is round window 10
feet in diameter, which is the gift of the
Sunday school connected with the church.
The effect of the whole is one of beauty
and taste. The memorial window to the
late President Arthur is in this church,
and there is a memorial window in the
south wall Of the chancel, presented by
Miss Kneeiand and her sister, Mrs. Mon
roe. of New York, in memory of George
kneeland.
The chancel is memorial gift of Miss
Kneeland and her sister, Mrs. Monroe, of
New York. 1t is divided from the nave
by round arch of stone, 90 feet wide and
26 feet high. The walls of the chancel
have a wainscot of ash feet high, and
the ceiling. is wholly of wood in the form
of barrel vault divided into series of
panels with nodded cornice. The organ
on the left of the chancel is the gift of
Charles Lanier, of New York.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
Rats of the Sewers.

Mr.. Webb, who has the largest fund of
information as to the interior Of sewers of
any living man, tells some interesting
facts about rats, some of which he esti-
mates as being about two feet long and
weighing about eight or ten pounds. The
pure blooded thoroughbred stock Of sewer
rats are distinct species. House and
ground rats are smaller, leaner, sleeker.
longer faced and less powerful; they run
into the sewers through breaks, but re-
turn to their domiciles in the houses.
Sewer rats have nests in hooks and cor
ners Of dry, abandoned or unused walls;
their claws are long and have the strength
of steel hooks, which they somewhat re-
semble. They can easily displace brick
anywhere where the mortar or cement is
old or more OF less crumbling. Usually
they seek the old and decayed sewers,
tear their way through and burrow and
establish their family residences" at
their own sweet will, and do their mar
keting wherever it may be convenient and
attractive for them.
They are naturally suspicious, coy and
unsocial, although never belligerent un-
less cornered, in (which case they will at
tack ferociously and bite and claw Vi
ciously. When the men are atiwork in the
sewers the rats are quite tame, and one
workman had the "knack" of calling them
to him by peculiar humming or singsong
noise, which they seemed to be fascinated
by, and would come almost near enough
to be handled.-New York Star.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

Inc laSC ne CON-
mitted fatal errors, deceived, as is claimed,
by his subordinates.
In 1887 he obtained captaincy by con-
spicuous gallantry at the Iron Gate of
Agiers," the location of desperate con-
fict in that war. In 1910 he was again
promoted for skillfully conducting re-
treat. In 1S42 he was made colonel. In
1854 he was sent to the Crimea as chief of
the artillery staff, and did his duty so
well that he was made major general.
In the Italian war of 1859 he became q
lieutenant general, and saved the day at
Solferino by hurrying up bis guns to bear
on the Austrian right. In 1869 he
was placed in command of the Sixth
army corps, and early in 1870 he was
named marshal and senator Of the empire,
with powers to inspect the condition Of
the French army. And here he committed
the fatal error which, probably, had most
to do with the downfall of.Napoleon. He
assured the emperor that the army was In
a complete state Of efficient organization
and fully able to cope with the Prussians.
The painful outcome is well known.
The real weakness Of the French army
was soon revealed; corruption and favor
itism had completely demoralized j.,
though the outside show was fair. Cap.
tured at Metz with Marshal Bazaine,
Marshal Lobeuf felt his humiliation
so keenly that after his captivity
In Germany he retired to Switzerland
and remained till the new govern
ment was established in France. Then
there arose between him and Bazaine one
of those unhappy controversies with
which our own civil war has made us too
familiar. 1t ended in the ruin of Bazaine.
Frenchmen could not admit that they had
rushed unprepared into great war, and
statemert that the army was efficient in
June, 1870. and promoted him to still
higher honors.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
REV. ADOLPH sTOECKER

tanned an lnt1u- A' ~ADoNA IL % oA4onA-h'
ence almost equal to that of Richelieu or
Mazarin in former AID more superstitious
ages, was born in 1910 in southern Ger
many, and had to do hard farm work in
boyhood. The small landowners being
largely in debt to the Hebrew money
lenders, he conceived hatred for the lat
ter, which has grown till it includes the
whole Hebrew race. He was so bent on
gaining an education that he walked all
the $50 miles to Berlin, and supported
himself while studying by the severest
toll. He took a full theological course,
became priest and teacher. established
girls school in Metz and obtained such
reputation that Bismarck promoted
him, and finally made him court preacher.
Since that promotion his preaching
against the Jews has made him notorious
throughout Europe.
He says in weekly religious paper he
edits that the Jews own Hungary, have
big mortgage on Austria and are fast
gaining financial control of Germany;
that almost every official and large land
owner is in debt to them, and that radi-
cal and comprehensive measures are
called for at once. He does not exactly
advise general spoliation or expulsion Of
the Jews, but his utterances point that
way. He is very popular, and is exciting
the people against the Jews. In other
respects he is understood to be quite
liberal, advocating the advancement of
women and the adoption of American
methods in society and government.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
A Child without a Name.

'1t happened this way" continued
Plunkett "There never was but one To-
comotive made in Georgia up to the time
that one was made In Atlanta during the
war. They needed engines mighty bad
then, and they went to work in the shops
at Atlanta and turned out as good er look
ing little locomotive as ever seed, and
they named it Sunshine. and the railroad
men took on over 1t er heap and every
engineer wanted it for his.
"Things was hustling outen Atlanta,
for old Sherman was doing some of his
swinging erround, and it was feared he'd
get the. control of the Macon and Western
then, and this little engine was erbout to
be shut off. so the engineer he fred up
and folks piled onto it and out she started
for Macon She was er sailing er long as
fast as ever an engine run them days,
when, before you could wink your eye, she
busted. That was the last of Sunshine
and it was the last of er heap of folks, but
it was war times and fifteen or twenty
folks killed wasn't noticed worth talking
erbout, but in the wreck among the dead
and wounded was found little baby that
nobody has ever claimed, and the little
thing was not scratched by the wreck, but
just set there in er little place and laughed
and crowed Nam, nam, mann, and we
knowed by that it was the little child Of
some poor refugeeing woman They took
good care Of the little thing, and it lived
eight months after that, and the strange
thing is that it never heard an engine nor
seed er car but what it would say them
same words over: Nam, nam, man,
But It's over yonder, with Child Without
Name on it's tombstone, and that ends
1t In this world. bat it teaches the lesson
that wars er bad. bad thing. g."-Atlanta
Constitution.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19

voice seemed to fail in volume. She
thought of preparing herself for the
drama, but meeting with success in litera-
ture decided to devote herself to the lit
erary field. On this account she has since
remained in Europe.
1t is said that Sardou has wearied of
the conventional French life as field on
which to base his works, and is desirous
OF entering more natural realms. The
scenes Of 1.-The Copper Queen" are laid in
the United States and England. Sardou
and Miss Roosevelt have been acquain-
tances for some time. Sardcu discovered
in 1.-The Copper Queen" dramatic scenes,
and told Miss Roosevelt that they were
worth introducing into play. This ex-
cited the ambition of the fair American
to fever heat. To have her book dram
atized by the famous Sardou and to see
her literary name linked with his became
a coveted object; but it was not realized
at once. Sardou was busy with la
Tosca," and Miss Roosevelt was despair
ing of hearing from him on the sub
ject which so greatly interested, her,
when one evening she got a letter. She
said to New York newspaper man: Il
did not read the letter that night. l was
exceedingly tired and felt as if there
was nothing else in the world if Sardou
refused and everything if he accepted. l
knew that if Sardou was going to write a
play with me the excitement of the news
would keep me awake all night, and I
was already utterly worn out. On the
other hand, if his letter told me he would
not do SO, l should fail to sleep from
chagrin, SO popped the letter under my
pillow and went to Sleep"
When she opened her communication
she found that Sardou had concluded to
write play from her book, and wished
her to assist him in the work. This
would be advantageous in more ways
than one; the play is to be in English, and
French idioms in the mouths Of Ameri-
leans Of free and Independent ways
would not conduce to the success Of the
play. These can be anglicized by the
authoress.
This is fine Feather" in Miss Roose-
velt's ''cap," but follows naturally from
her talents and her associations in Paris.
Literary society in the French capital is
feature of the social world there, and
Miss Roosevelt is extremely popular
among poets and dramatists, journalists
and politicians, indeed, among intellectual
people of all kinds. The advent of the
play will be eagerly watched for.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1888-07-19
Helena Montana, Thursday July 10, 1888.
exeter is an old fashioned town. II

exeter is an old fashioned town. II
has q great many old landmarks, resi-
dences, churches, etc, which give it q
venerable appearance. There is a man.
sion called "Under tho Elm," the resi-
dence during the Revolution Of Nicholas
Gilman, who was in correspondence with
Madison, Clinton, Gen. Knox and others.
It was built Of logs. and the loopholes for
Indian fighting purposes are still to be
seen. The house wherein sat the legis-
lators of New Hampshire during the Rev.
olution, and the inn where Washington
breakfasted on the morning Of his visit
to Exeter are still standing.
At the celebration there was the an
nual procession. but as might be expected
from so ancient and learned town the
literary exercises were the chief feature
Ex-Governor Charles H Bell delivered an
oration in which he sketched the history
Of the town from the advent of Wheel
right to the present day.