davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

us*rxx. Ysh ir..-Ia NJ s<asl1 biII.
- lntfedaeed ID Adnill liaka<a a
fIass sad q pfsvIie fer improving ~.
i ara IAflufs ~ eouffars. hills we're
susea 10 saIhavIk4 ~ tat4 n iInil~f ea
Y Hsuelisiies fusafvflf9u IN Wisconsin,
IA n pfesI4s ~ We renewal u NJ
sashsrsi lilies 10 Utah. Consideration II
IL bIII providing for N1tIonsI.hAnt eirus
sflen wee resumed. IN The fIpnsa 4 hlII
y, insroiuesd 10 grant three hundred
"a tuensy acres of pnhIIe Iahd
4 each survivor n the Mountain meadow
m ssaere. a feseIutloa was offered III.
|uaIna tIls Secretary of y nta 10 furnish
Information q. to tho lnrtipn VI Bismarck
n Che resolutions IN regard 10 tho death
~ Herr i.asker. Bills were pnssed 70 r.
IIese certala soldiers from the charge Of
INSERTION aud 10 lnnkc Tho rnio pf postage
pn second.rIasu matter ons cent for three
6uncp.. except TO publishers.
TUESDAY, Feb ip.--i,ilIs were report
IA In tho fonntc providing that tres-
passers on Indian lands may be impris.
oned for ono year and hned 800. The bill
10 provide for tho issue OF circulation
10 National buuks WAS debated until tho
hour Of adjournment. In the House, after
an nll.night session, a quorum was oh.
iaincd In the morning, when n resolution
Twas adopted ~ mako the Mexican pension
|bIll the special order for the elst, and an
adjournment was taken 10 that date.
WEDNESDAY. Feb 2c,--ln the Hennte a
bill was passed appropriatiny 100000
|per annum for arms and equipments for
fhe militia, Mr.. Plumb reported bill "a
.raise tho Agricultural Bureau TO de-
APARTMENT, with secretary. Some progress
WAS made on the bill to provide circulation
+ for National banks. In the House a
joint resolution was passed appropriating
SI5o,o00 TO bc expended for educating In
dians, and resolution was reported re.
.questing the President not 10 deliver Senior
[Carlos Agucro 10 the Spanish authorities
.until an investigation Is made by tho At
torney. General.
THURSDAY, Feb 2l.--Thc Senate passed
% bill for the punishment Of person,
falsely personating officers and employees
|of the UnIteI States. Debate on tho Ma
tioal- Bank Circulation bill was resumed
Adjourned 10 the 2jth. In the House the
military Academy and Post-Route bill
were passed. A message was received
from the President announcing that thu
British Government had contributed ih,
steamship Alert for tho Greedy relief cx
redition. Adjourned to the 23d.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01


Devnzlaefns kGe<1s 81 Tnesdeyss Hlpvg -
Atshssns. ssssh csreiis~ nnd Gssfkin--A
uundfed Or Nsre Ltsss Lust. and Huin
kvsryuh~r~ sis.ss~ ls ~ paih.
C1hrxrsk. :. G.. ftb' -
Specials % tie Duty Eegisf<r indicate
thst the storm ws- fssrfaI thfeskasat ths
fsat>. AZ Chester the Baptist and eoiored
ehurrhe> wsre blown dsun. The fr<ehys
t>rian Church tower and leIl wsfs blown :
hundred feet. The costons<ed oil mill
balldinxu wers partially demolished. ManY
private residences and bu.Ines> houses
uers damaged. he los is e<simntsd as
f0qpp.
Al D. D. Dlcksrs's plantation. Newherry
Counsy. hundred acres Of original fersss
uss .psp< awhy. Ht. Matthew'S Luthefea
Church uas blown down. WIliiam y. n.
lsrs' rs<idenc< rs carried on, and b nnd
hIs child seriou.iy injured. All sh< rlaa.
lslloss usrs badly dsnakrd- n<vsral
l1sxs nr<s wprs obs<frsd IN she trs<k q
ihs nfofus-
cseuuslss ssatisa wss sreps aveY; -
{ koo;i lem The wife 1zd <1l!4 q e5eef
4. u161 usra ksdIy knfk M he>1ll!
0l~sEfas knd ~ afIn hfo<en an1 eplcF11
naaG2S s44Il uns c<ue&e1-
- Is ~ fls vii "a e1Ild k1Ft HI
b.yl1 I: D!sss.pE -! s, s.s 'Es<s-ss>; y
~. s.1 e !. 9 - . - - = :,
.!...' psssss'sz e = - =. :: = 4 4 ~ b.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

In the House Of Representatives on
the ed d bin to prohibit contract importa.
ton OF laborers was placed on tho calendar.
Also the bill to enable the Posimastsr.Gen-
eral to intercept registered letters for lot
terry companies. The pleuro.pncumonia
bill was taken up and discussed without
action. The Morrison bonded whisky.blll
was reported and referred 10 COMMITTEES OF
the whole.
The failures In the United States and
canada for the week ended on the z5i num-
bered 7i6.
sgyEnaL Of the State reformatory
buildings burned al Ionia, Mich, on the
| 23d.
Tnr New York banks at the close Of
business on the zsi held sIapp,eo In ex-
| cess Of legal requirements.
TaE State Department i notified that
| The restrictions ngainst impoftasionoi poFx
| tnta Greece arr removed
A ACATuolIc school burned n kcr.
shcna. wir., on The morning Of the I'd.
seventy pupils ard SIX Sisters escaped In
their night clothes.
Coxsur-GExERAL HEAr has been ap-
pointed % oandact the negotiations with
furkey regarding the new tariff.
RunoK names Appointment Clerk
putIsr of he Treasury Department - fhs
sueesssor of Assistant Treasurer New.
rnE House Committee On Public I.asd1
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

BY the explosion Of gun.powdcr In q
hardware store at London, Ont, few
days ago Donald Smith was killed and two
men were mortally wounded.
In was announced on the 18th that since
tho beginning Of tho year many Christians
had been massacted In Anam, the Minister
Of War bling implicated IN the murders.
Christian missionaries ut FL Oteid were
living in straw huts outside the town, and
were In need Of food, clothing and money.
sIxry.six cattle were washed overheard
from the steamship Sidonian on a recent
voyage from Boston TO Queenstown.
A soRTIE was made by the garrison al
Tokar, Egypt, on the 10th, many Of tho
rebels being killed. They also captured
many cattle and oamels.
THE British House OF Commons on the
10Th, by vote OF 3li to s62, defeated
Northcote's resolution censuring the Gov.
ernmeEt for It's policy in Egypt.
THE steamer France, on It's last trip from
New York to London, lost ia head Of cat
tic overheard.
A DECREE has been issued by the Presi
dent OF Mexico imposing an additional
duty Of five per cent. on all articles Inn
ported into Mexico after May IL.
By the recent burning Of tho post-ofiice
custom.houso aud iniernal.revenue oiilc,
at Charlottetown, the capital OF Prince Ed
wards Island, q loss Of $4,000 was In
Cured.
A suBuRB Of London Ont, was flooded
by an ice-gorge on the 10th, and The people
were compelled TO leave their homes FOL
safety.
In tho British House Of Commons son
sation was created few days ago by Johr
O'connor Power, who attacked Parnel
aud his licu.enants Ia strong language
saying they had pursued policy adverse
10 the interests OF ireland ever since th'
Land net was introduced.
On the 2lst tho British House Of Com
mons reaiiIrmed It's resolution excluding
Bradlaugh from the hall--the vote beinI
229 70 f73 Bradlaugh was reelected th
previous day by an increased majority.
| IT was stated by cnttle-raisers on ib
2fst that the recent storms had killed TEL
per cent. Of the stock on tho Canadian an
Beaver Rivers, and that the remainde
were quite thin In nssh.
LONDON advices Of the 22i state tha
Tokar had surrendered to the EgyptiaI
rebels. A portion Of the garrison at Khar
toum had left the town. There were thiI
ty.two thousand British troops at Trinl
itat aud twelve hundred at suakim. Gen
eral Gordon telegraphed Admiral Hewitt
TO call conference Of shciks to arrang
terms Of peace.
NIsn sailors were drowned by the recen
wreck Of the bark Ada Barton. Of st. JOIN
n. B.
AT Auzin, France, seven thousand miner
were engaged In strike on the al.
FRou provincial cities Of France grra
failures were reported on the 22l, the Ia
biIities aygregatlng about Si.o0o,0oo. .
bank involved In the crash had 10000
francs OF deposits. mostly peasants carr
inrn.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

uss~i md Theatsr n Jackson, Mich
Pror@rty 10 ths Value Of ef1s,co De-
stroyed.
JACKSON. Mrcu.. feb.. y.
A disastrous fire occurred yesterday
morning In the wooden building occupied
by J. J. Burns cigar store, and destroyed
the Union Hotel block, occupied BY the
Union Hotel, Union Hall Theatre, wald-
ron 4 Curtis drug store, Jackson Savings
Bank, II. II. Case and c. X. Elliott, gro
cerics; N. II. Ecker, saloon. The block.
owned by d. D. IIibbard and costing
sl25. 900, burned together with iise frame
buildings, occupied by william Anltmsn,
boots and shoes: John Rath, jewellers
Charles Aniba, barber shop and residence;
J. J. Burns cigar storei futson Bros,
confectIoners; Darrct DAILY, tInsmIshs.
aud N. w. WeiRrr, saloon. The loss By
fire and water will exrred 1175.n0o, par
TALLY insured. Several lives are reported
lost One body, that Of Charles Cornell.
a crippled soldier, has been recovered.
-Four others are injured ~ shst
they win die. Ifey are John
Price aud Mrs. Banks, walters.
and an unknown eoloFed man. James
Hernes. Of Cleveland, attempted 10 jump
from . fhir.i-ztory window, struck the
telegraph wires and was whlrisd around
In such / way ~ 10 strike on hIs head
and shoulders on the pavement. and was
Injured 70 be will die. Ghas. Kimball,
of Kalamaroo, Mich, also received . had
scalp wound In jumping from balcony
IN front oi The hniel. Ills injuries ars
not fatal.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01
From, Washington.

On the 18th Commander w. =. Sehley
was elected 10 tako charge Of the Greedy
|relief expedition.
IT has been decided by tho Court Of
Claims that tho term Of service OF an army
officer includes the time spent IN study al
West Point.
THE gold coin IN circulation on January
II, 1884, was $55s, ,7D7,6li; silver, ssa2, ,4o0,.
l6i; total, $795 .e0e,77s. Gain since July l.
|lss5, gold $l5,5ia. $50; siivcr, "a, lo2 ,oo5.
total. 80, ,7s5,Ts5. Gold bullion on Dcccm.
ber 81, 1883, $eG.7Da.o.l.
TnE Treasury Department has suspend
ed the issue OF one-lollar aud two.dollaI
notes, pending IN appropriation to enable
the printing Of more.
A CALL has boon issued by Secretary
Folgcr for three psr cont. bonds to th,
amount Of $lo,0Oo,0O0, interest to elos'
May |.
Ar meeting Of the Democratic Nation
al Committee IN Washington on Tho nd
July s was fixed as the time and Chicag,
aelectcd az the place for holding the Ma
tional Convention. Each State will be On
titled 70 represent alton in tho Convention
equal to double the number Of Senator
and Representatives IN the Congress Of th'
United States. The Democrats Of eacl
organlzel Territory and Of tho District 0
Columbia are invited to send two dele
gates, subject TO the decision Of the con
vention as TO their admi ,sion.
DualSG tho seven days ended on the 81
the business failures throughout the Unite,
States and Canada numbered s5l, agnins
800 the previous week. The distribnfIol
was As follows: New England ssntes, 20
Middle, 10; Western, s2; Southern, 81
Pacific States and Territories, 10; cannd
and the Provinces, "a
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

5oiIEs. IT,. IN =
cousiefunsion rsixnsd to-day h H. Or
rpndarf nin>. rnnsed By ~ water of %
ahandoned sbafs breskinx ihrpugt and IN
"a IL shaff nav being worked. Tiers
uess ei9kf m@n II ~ nhafl e the Tins.
Tboss nSsrest ~ hal, afpu6 iwsuty
y1rds lkeFefrpu. heard "a awful mis-
whl@t fkry a ouee a1fFihu1e1 - tts rue1
q uo1m. 1h<tf ea<pfeloag ve7e s99a Fent
I1ed u&<u 1E1Y nnU . u41uu4 a4 M1zl{
F.shlng lpver3 1.em. = se4aIr.t ~ e
lazaeaf % -, - a eese eIvlag ~ alafu
~ - m56s tV16k ~ ~ to11sm =
~ ~. utea Isz< a1n4l v11 eisen -
~ - fntsr< lrun ~ danurro1s eev>fn
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

Probably the LATEST man On record
Ir ! prisoner IN The I.pckpoft IN. ~
jail. The Sheriff wanted him 10 help
shovel on The snow from the streets. bsis
he absolutely refused 10 10 .. lie sns
then given the alternative Of shoycling
Or being shot. lie chose the latter.
The authorities then prueeesled 70
" shoot him lie vas placed IN :
conner q the cell with his farr townnl
III wall A gun was lpaded with :
blank cnriddet, and WAS discharged q
kIm. Al lhe same Time The therj1
1krru : book Il The culpdt's hesd. and
y dropped 70 the aoes With sll he 1p'
r<6rnnces q being dead man. hnd b
~r5kahIv thouxkt - ~ lie 19en ~
t15rrr1l. bai kIs dinlIks fer sAoxulIn1
~ ~ fuIIy pfoven. .-Bsfsls =
=
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01
SAD CALAMITY.

Several Lives Lost by the DurninE nj =
Isssei md Theater ~ Jackson, Mich
Property 10 the Value Of pf15,coo De-
sfroyed.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-03-01

sIAtfssH sfIHsfs N ' fssHsflsrata Hiffees
HiIied ~ HH EsptastHn ~ Fifs Ilsase
FHs HHales al HeeatsfsH 4 large H8ms
hsF ~ wiHHWs saa ssfphnas FefE gs
HaHfH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
LABORERS IN REVOLT.
They Seize an Employers Son
and Threaten to Hang Him.

A messenger arrived here on Monday
cipio in this county, with summons for
the sheriff to make all haste to that To-
cality with strong posse to rescue from
the hands of mob one John Wallace,
son of contractor on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad company, who had
absconded without paying his work
men. The messenger or messengers, as
there were two of them, (Mr. Harry
Brown, of the Baltimore Day staff, and
his brother, the latter being one of Wal
lace's crcditors) stated that John Wal
lace, a sub-contractor under Hannum IL
McHugh on the new B. & o. Railroad,
had received from the last named on Fri
day last his pay for work done during
the past month, and the same night alb
seconded, leaving behind him about eighty
Italians to whom he was indebted to the
amount of $1,000 or 81 800, besides nu
merous other debts, making an aggre-
gate of about So, 500; that when the men
became aware of this fact they became
highly incensed and seized John Wallace,
jr., confined him in the lodging shanty
in lonely place in the woods, and were
preparing to hang him to tree. Sheriff
Smith with Messrs. f. w. Janney, Bailiff
King, and VIM. McNamee proceeded at
once to Foy's Hill, and found upon arri-
val that matters were pretty much as the
messengers had stated. Wallace was in
the shanty, which was surrounded by an
excited mob of men, who had a rope all
ready, and there was imminent danger
that they might execute their threat at
any moment. Sheriff smith mingled
with the men, who were only restrained
from hanging Wallace by their interpreter
who protested against it-and finding
that they had just ground for their in
dignation, went to see the original coz
tractors. From them he received assur-
ance that the men would be paid, whether
Wallace returned OF not, and this he
communicated to the men, who after
short time accepted the promise and lib
Grated their prisoner.
The laborerS We're armed with knives,
axes, picks, and clubs, and were beyond
doubt in earnest, and would have carried
out their threats had no assurance of
payment been made. The people are
getting sick of these rascally contractors
and pretty soon general shutdown on
credit to all, whether dishonest or not,
will be made. The company for its own
credit sake should make reform i'll this
matter. 1. Z. Collins, provision dealer of
this town, loses nearly two hundred dol
lars, and an Elkton baker, il is said, loses
one hundred by Wallace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
Crushed Beneath a Wa CON.

Mr.. Jacob T. Collins. an old and we'll
known citizen of this place, made a most
wonderful escape from serious injury,
perhaps death, on Saturday last. He
with his son, Mr.. Edward {. Collins,
were riding up the old plank road to-
wards his farm, mile north Of this
town. When they reached point short
distance above the railroad, the younger
them, as of a heavy team approaching at
a rapid rate, and upon looking out he saw
heavy wagon drawn by two frightened
horses laundering down upon them at
terrific rate OF speed.
He jumped from the carriage, intend
ing to endeavor To turn the runawayS off
OF the track upon which they were and
thus keep them clear of the carriage. He
soon found he could not do this and cried
out to his father to jump from the car.
riage, but he either did not hear him or
did not realize his danger, and did not
jump, and in an instant the irenzied an
finals threw themselves upon the car
rage, trampled it with Mr.. Collins III it
beneath their feet, drew the heavy wag
on over all and went on in their mad
race. The breaking Of the carriage lib
Grated the horse and lie Gartcd ahead
like an arrow and escaped injury. Mr..
Collins was taken from the ruins in an
insensible condition and at first was
thought dead. He was carried to Davis
Keys & Co.'S lumber yard office near by,
and he soon revived and was taken home
by Mr.. Lewis T. Roberts, whose carriage
CHANGED to be there at the time.
The physicians afterwards examined
him, and to the wonder of ali not a bone
was broken, nor was any furthci INJURIES
is now able to be about again and feels
but little discomfort from his perilous
adventure. 1t is the greatest wonder he
was not killed. The carriage was ground
up to kidding wood, hardly remnant
of it save one wheel and the iron ayles
being foot in length. The horses
which were caught Il mile or SO above
where the accident occurred, were found
to belong to Mr.. David 5. Moore of
Cherry Hill, and had broken loose from
the hitching place at Witworth's foundry.
They were not injured to any great OK
tent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
Brick Meeting House Items.
NEW BUILDINGS-SALE OF FARM DEATH
OF YOUNG LADY-ETC.

NEW BUILDINGs-SALEo OF FARM death
OF A YOUNG LADY-ETC.
John I. Siicer is completing one of the
snuggist cottages ever built in the Ninth
district. 1t will cost 81 900 when completed.
Levi X. Mearns has finished his new an
mex to his fine barn.
Ieatman Brothers, corner p. o. Az
and Church street, and y La, n.and, wiz
tractor here, erAf Il large barn with sta
bling t". eighty head of cattle. The barn
is .Jx1OO feet.
Wilson ID. Pierson, Esq, sold on Sat1r-
day last 2lst inst, his farm of % acres,
colt age, barn and other outbuildings for
1920. $50 per acre. o. G. Kidd purchaser.
We presume that our guardian friend, o.
q. X, now having the cage will hunt for
bird to enliven his beautiful home.
The death of Miss Isabella Barnes, only
daughter of John Barnes, at West Noting
ham, Md, has cast a gloom upon that COM
munity. Miss Bell Barnes was a young
lady of rare beauty,an accomplished scLo lar
and one OF the most amiable ladies that
West Nottingham ever reared. Every one
loved her for her sweet disposition, and the
funeral was the largest ever there-over 200
carriages in the funeral train. The casket
had a silver plate and was of ebony wood
j. Harvey Clarke, proprietor of the Grand
Central Hotel, has had it reprinted in 'cot-
tage colors," and it looks elegant from I'M
der the brush of John Green Williams, the
famous painter of College Green, who has
painted and lettered the name of the hotel
in truly artistic style upon the main sign.
Farmers are finishing their hay harvest
ard are now pitching into their wheat with
their Lev binders, etc. Wheat is first class,
hay an average crop, oats and potatoes look
finely, tomatoes stand well, and the Gamers
of the Sun are smiling all over their
"ugly mugs" at the great prospects for i'm
menSe crops.
John Meadows Ireland, of the Baltimore
custom house, is now here stopping at the
Grand Central Hotel. Our old friend John
is still as lively he was wont to be il score
of years ago when he and we enjoyed our
selves at grand basket picnics and winter
sociabies in and around the good old Brick
Meeting House.
There are a larger number of barnes and
houses being erected in this town and vicin-
ity now than for Il number of years-eight
barnes and ten dwellings are now going up.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
Pennington Items.
HARVEST lMPROyEMENTS--A FALSE
RUMOR --lIEMENIAI4, ETC.

HARVEST ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FALSE
MoR--HYMESIAI., ETC.
Corn in this section is looking well. Early
potatoes, owing to the drought, will be an
entire failure. Cutting grass is now the
order of the day, and the sound of the NOW
er is heard throughout the land. While
wheat Is almost ripe the binders have be-
come very popular in these parts. Quite
number have been purchased by the farm
ers, thus taking the place of the reaper
which will ere long become one of the
things of the past.
Improvement is still going on. Mr. VIM.
I. Brickly is building an addition to his
tenant house. Mr.. John Slicer, near this
place, is erecting fine dwelling house,
which will be when completed one of the
most handsome and convenient private ro S.
licences in this section of the county.
The report OF the death of our genial
friend and fellow citizen, n. L. Lakeland,
of Principle, was unfounded. Mr.. Lack
land is now rusticating in the vicinity of
Brick Meeting House, and is, we are happy
to state, III the enjoyment OF his Hsual good
health. stephen Jackson, resid"lg near this
town, and who has been confined to the
house for the past two weeks with a severe
tack OF the fever, is at this writing cCn-
valeScent.
One of the fair bellies of this town ard
gentleman friend are at present visiting
friends in an adjoining State. Report says
that they are to enter the state Of matri
mouy before they return. We wish them
happiness.
Politics is the topic of the day. The nom
nations of Blaine and Logan gives salts
faction to the Republicans, while the Dem
ocrats are ell at sea since the withdrawal of
Mr.. Tilden. Some are throwing up their
hats for Cleveland, but the old bourbons
most naturally prefer Bayard. ALAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
Burglary.

On Friday afternoon, Goth inst, while
Mr.. William Campbell, farmer who re-
sides about four miles north of this town,
was with his wife attending the funeral
of a neighbor, having closed and locked
his house before starting, the building
was broken into by some one and ran
sacked from top to bottom. A secretary
was pried open and thirty-iive dollars in
money and a quantity of jewelry and
other valuables taken therefrom. Every
closet, drawer, trunk, box, and corner
was searched by the greedy thief or
thieves, but they failed to find any other
valuables that were easily carried Off
An individual who took a sudden de-
parUure from those parts about the time
of the robbery is strongly suspected, and
if the detectives can come up with him
he will be closely interviewed as to his
knowledge of the crime. He took
train north abound at Newark Station on
that day, and there the officers lost sight
of him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28

though rather roughly put, such as
Them niggers can Sing, Il tell you
them damned niggers can sing
He says that when he heard these eX-
pressons he shut his eyes, and imagined
he was at Confederate Cross Roads, in
the State OF Kentucky, and was listening
to the remarks of Petroleum V. Nasty,
ana his companions. OF course this
crowd was not made up of the Icspcc-
table portion of the community, but it
was just such gathering as frequently
assemblies in this town.
We are also of the opinion that the
members of The company are mistaken
as to the cause of the absence of the
white people of CeCilton from the audi
ence. The weather was exceedingly
warm, and we do not believe we would
have been willing to sit for an hour or
more i'll a close room on such an eyenng,
had we been in Ceci.ton at the time We
know that there are in That town people
Just as libeI al towards the culored race
as liz any town, aud because they chose
not to swelter in a close room TO lear
the music. or because some irresponsible
persons used the rough language quoted
above. They should not sweepingly de-
nounce the entire community.
The result of the concert financially
was that they just about paid expenses.
The troupe is a first rate one, and their
music will compare iavorably with that
of the best in the country, aud we be-
lieve that if they went to CecIlton in
pleasant weather they would have a good
audience.