davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

TIE esss Of Morris ". Dc hoilbect
vs eonnebsed Wednesday afternoon cod
Gene TO 90 sofop, close ~ Tar ~ ibis Term
IL eoaeetped Btardsy noon. Mics d
So,ibsct, . wealthy Nss York woman hs'
summer rss,deses 10 Dofset Licking
good ss.sr Oh. iopnd . nns sprirs nearly
smile sn5 . hall sssy srd parcbssed Of
the owner tie hight 10 zee cerssiu
snoeei OF sster. r. ID. Giddipss Of Man
chester sss employed 10 Icy the pipe. He
eonnsnced si,b . pipe four OF n,s inches
10 diameter shieh uss decreased 10 siss 10
90 inch or loeb s1d . bali 81 the outlet.
The tell 10 come 100 feet 90 ibst the pipe
dr.vss large amount OF vs.ef. Morris,
sho osns the farm bslov tae spring across
which. the brook from the spripg rubs
bro1sht sait tor dsmsss Tor loss Of the
vstsr. He claims that The defendant hsd
20 risbt 10 take vsier 90 Ter avsy 10 the
ds,riusnt OF ,hs uesi.by land owners. and
tbs, she took mere water ,hsn che puf
csAstd snd more than chs needed Tor do
mssiic purpo,ss The evidence showed
thst the spfas furnished . large suouot
OF water and ihst Tue defendant took only
portion Of Il. About . year alter the
pipe vas laid The defendant purchased the
farm on vhlca the sprios IL locsted. Al
Ter most OF The eviisnes Vas ia the piAiot
IN sshei OF ths cJort that n |. decided
,hst the defendant acquired additional
right 70 Ihs s.ter by ths purchase Of tbs
tsfm he should ssk leave 10 smeod bis dec
isrstion. Tue court 90 decided and gave
leave Tor On smsndmsnt 10 be 6led. and
the case Us oon,inosd, Bitoheidsr end J.
l. Martin Tor pi.intiH, Barber add Arohi
bald Tor deieodsu.
Tso civil e.ses remain on the docket set
Tor the in,y, bu, II Is not likely tht either
vii bs tfied iris tern.
Two short crimiasl ui.ls we're held 90
Tues lay. both Of .nem being appeals from
we Bsnnins.on municipal court Daniel
Adams SIS sccu,ed Of furnishing into1icst
log Iia aor. col Luns Phillips ior breach
Of the psscs 10 both cases ,bs iory 10
turned . verdic, u Uot guilty. sad respond
snts we're discharged.
Toe petis iary WAS excused iodsy 90
Ill neIi Tuesisy. waiting Tor The ersnd
J,ry which ~ili hardly q iisb The business
before u this week.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

hsnssy tsssIns. JsEs 18th 81 schcol
Hall 9Th ps,fssass nss,e. rsssinss end
tecstsiiots Eracise. eonEss~ 81 sishl
e'eieet. All are iEvi,ed. sspeeislty ieses
ere 80; rspils q he rabiie sehoels
-BsrdasIs LAnslish, Mpsiosl Go.
Of Nee Yofh ss,s IN sntsrtsisrsr, 10
Me Hall Isssdsy svsrins. Moving PIE
iaro illssirsiins wM View. PssioS
Play. H0Iy Cay. Lie 90 The osesn Wave,
Heated Graveyard, With N asicsl sccen
psninetu vsfs given. The sstsrtsio
met, vss siioss,her very sooi.
This Wednesday sitsfnoOn the month
ly meeting Of ,he Yofeisn Missionary
Bocis,y silI be h.ld vnh Misc L. Louise
SYKES. Babisci. The Isvs.ion Of Love.
Papers: E.rly Protestant Mi.iots. Mice
Angie Holley. Chris.isr Martyrs Of lndis.
Mis. Msreis Gray. also oss CO Gree,
P.ninss snd Pissnes Cauen, Topics.
Miss Prs,l Nj. Eiseiton.
"A irishiini sccijent ocsared Of the
quuries Friday mosbips vhen james
Gallagher vss killed and Joseph Hsnlon
badly Injured. The account - siven 10
,hs Butisnd Evening News Of jane 8
v.s - iollous: A fatal socident oocursd
81 the Eorcfoss a West qamry last FRI
day morning. AZ . heavy block VI. be
log raised some o. the machinery gave
susy, The block falling 90 james
Gallagher, aged 10 yssrs crushing spd
Instantly killing him. joseph H.nlon
vu also qai.s seriously hort bot be .
recovering. 0sllsshers funeral sss held
90 Sunday. tbe iItermept being o. Eat
Dorset. There vas . large sttendsnce Of
o. mpsthiripe friepda He lived .. home
With bic psIents. vbo vi.h bis brothers
and sisters we're greatly shocked BY bis
suddes destb.
"A. The regular meeting Of Wm, J.
Faller W 90 Saturday afternoon the
resolutions we're unanimously
adopted.
Resolved, tbst We - Corps return
vote Of thanks 10 Captain Thomas for
lbe Hnsncisl aid received from the pro
Deeds OF the entertsinm be gave for
DOR benefit.
Resolved. tbs. Ne return vote OF
hanks 10 oil vho sssisted rs 10 any wy
Do Memorial Day. some With their voices
others With contributions Of food and
aowers. others we're uutiripg in their
,dorts arranging flowers and waiting on
sbles. For oil Of these kind DECIDE and
vosds We wish 10 express our sppfscis
ion BY these resolutions.
Rose L Tobin. President
Annie E Cornell, Secretary
The Dorset Base Ball Team was de
es'ed for The first time this season last
d The Manchester Fair Grounds
q . one sided game With the B1d loes.
errors we're the general features OF the
,sms. Dorset vent to pieces 10 the 6rst
art OF the game and wss unsble TO re
over the lead which the Buff,loes got.
The score Vas 80 70 10. The same teams
NIL play here on the golf sounds Tburs
10y, Jone IL. The lice up vss. /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
That Txcpnrso BxlpAcass

Would quickly leave ypo. II you used
DR.. Kings New Lite Pills. Thousands Of
sufsres have proved their mstcbless mer
Il Tor Sick and Nervous Hssdsohsa They
maze pure blood apd huili up your
health. Oaly 25 osnts, money back II not
cured. Sold st J n Hsrdt, Manchester.
ter. and J Il Whippls's. hsnehsster Gen
ire. druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

--Mn Q. A. Sands OF E,sl Oapse. N. ].
ssrised on Tuesday ior the summer.
MIR Hubbard, ,he ,sseler Of Rotlsnd,
10 slill 10 toup. Gniins . large smounl Of
vosk 10 bic hoe.
Mics q Y. II u.eswsy Of New York
Ciiy 10 spending . iss seets siih Der pr
cuts CO North Main 1t.
--Afs Bshn 10 and family Of Brooklyn
ere expected 70 oosupy Mas Blacks cot
tsss rtI, Monday. Mrs Coshmsn hss 70
tureed 10 Nss YJfk.
Mr. aud Mrs MeCloie Of Alb.ny came
10 10 their sun usr residence 90 Tuesdsy.
Tnsis coschmsn. Mr. Fssuci., and ismi , /,
have moved into their nev cottage 90
FfsnAiin Ave.
-Tas Ladies' Benevolent Society will
eive . silver on ring ties 10 the eharch
psrlors 90 Tharsdsy from 4 TO 7 10 which
oil srs cordially Invited. Cskss sfe solici,
% Tor ssls.
The essaasne1t IL snnossssd Of Mr.
Pail Within 0ris V Miss Ida Helen
Tsssos. dsoshlts OF Mrs Philens A..
Tsrbos, Of Bath. Maine TIE Wedding
IL 10 ,shs place ., Bath 90 Jaly 2sih.
%. Il Atilinetoo, pisno Inner. hss
hsss called bach 10 the city. 90 scconn,
u . spssisl service ~ tbs church shese
be 10 csfsntst. He sili Be 10 iosn oil
seat sssi 10 sllepd 90 bis work.
p. 3. Wheeler OF Sss York and fsui
I, ere roo oocopsips one Of Mise Fosters
eo,ssees. Miss Horimsnn and ismily Of
Wsahira,oe The other. aud Morris Dsllstt
end family Of Phil.dslphis Mrs. Z b Bar
soI's cottage.
"a meeting Of The voters Of tie village
10 called tor Mopdsy evening, Jure list.
81 80 .. N. 81 The eosst kouse 10 consid
sr ihs aaestioa Of additional street haha.
Mstehes,er vill.s' - esosins ssd soas
bss issse tsxpsy.ss seen 10 Be entitled
" street liehsa
The boass Of Hssry wymsn on tbs
wssi n ssd - estsred By some ots dor
% The stasce q The fsniiy. Ptidsy sftsr
seos. sbi about 90 10 uoeey vss sselsa
No o,tss taiSss ssts Uisssd thoash there
80 .v.seses sss, ,ss shisf made ,ho,
ossh sssfeh-
--coiashss ofsis ei CAissso. . yoepe
o. tre,sts Of Q. " Ooi sed ibs late Y. |
H. o.,is. u ssssliss tsisnas here after %
sbssecs u Uess ,asn thirty yessa He
6aas n.ly eisbs OLD ishsbitass soss bal |
psEy c1,ssss 10 lns village sos We bslsss. |
He hss . rob esd dsashtss living 10 vi |
ssso.
TEE E,sisos Hosss hss . large forss
Of net :. soss pss,ies sverythiaa 10 The
-. re,sssis sssps fos The opening Of the
hss~ Jsss l7te. A large sanbss Of
soezs hsvs bs<s ssssssd ssd II h Aepsd |
ed expected hal Ne ssssoa vii b oss !
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

in Patterson, night policems Of Ms
hsu, L., writes. "L,s: winter l had bad
cold on my Lungs aud tried d least half .
dozsn advertised oonsh medicines and bad
treatment from two pbysicisrs without
getting any bste6.. A friend recommend
cd Foleys Honey aud Tar and tvo.,hirds
Of . bottle cured me. l consider II the
sres.est cough and long medicine 10 the
world" Sold by J II Whipple. Msnebes
ter Centre; A II Petibone. Manchester
Depot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11


Mrs Charles c.thsla hs returned
from loss visii 10 B,ltirors, Nd.
The L,aies Aii Boeis.y Of d, Jsnss
shstsh ssvs . s.usbery sspru let
Iasrsdsy sveties
People ssis slsd Of .ts rsir, bat sisb
lof nsrs Of H. AL hiads Of crop, 10 this
ste,ioa we're Iesfly ruled snd rsio nos
car hardly ave then,
Cards have besn isaed snnoune,ns
the Gsui.se Of Nas HALEY Phillips,
dsashser Of Dr. railiips and Clsferce
Dyer Giicbrist. ., 81 J.nss church a
nom on Wednesday Jase "a b.
IA 7 AELNuros
The Green Mousisin Boys defeated
,hs sssosd baseball team Saturday, II 10 7
William sni.h sud isaily Of Brook
Iys have srrivsd ., "Sor,tviss' Tor The
sumner.
Miss l. sns Apdrev, Who hss been vie
ting friends 10 K.ene. N. II returned
home Saturday.
-Rsv. q A. Farness sstenaed The COON
~ convection OF Congregational churches
., Peru last week
-Tbcre vas . dstcs d the town hall 81
Arliostou Wednesday evening to raise
motey to repair the ball
-Mis ANY Csptn Of Barr and Barton
Seminary wss the guest OF Miss Lllitsn
NJ. Gfout over Suadsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

| VA htWVou " Dsscuoiucrs AsWIeuc6
East DoR,Er
Ne Franklin Jacobs 10 on The sicl
list.
Mr. and Mrs O. L Clifford visited W.
@. Bsbee's 10 Manchester last Sunday.
Every one is rejoicing over the Zoe
rain We bad Monday. We hope there will
to more 10 follow.
DIR. U. ". Bartlett Of North Bennins
ton and Dr.. John l. Cochran Of Arlinsto
we're 10 town Monday.
Mrs J. N. Bsbse hss been visiting her
sister. Mrs A. ]. Lovelsud, u North Ben
oing.on for the PEST week.
Mr. Elsvorth Paul Of Rutland cslled
o. W. B. Simond's last Tburedsy and
spent the night.
The following births bsvs been repor,
ed: May 80. son 10 Mr. and Mrs George
Rasb: Juns 9th con 10 Mr. and Mrs Chss
Davis.
There will be lawn ps,ty Wednes
day evening. the lob, given BY the O E
Society. Oske and Toe cream will be
served.
The Conference US we'll attended The
pon week snd muoh etjyed by oil Who
we're privileged 10 listen 10 the several
speakers.
Mrs Hsls formerly Mrs Zibs Rassell)
Of Oolbrook, Ct. visited Mrs. Sarah Rus
cell the psst week. She vent 70 East Arl
instoo. Monday. 90 her return ne
Rev. Osrs DVi', d. D.. OF Newton.
Msss end tbs Rev. Hilton Smith, we're
sbs suests lsst week Of NJ J. Hspsood.
spending two nights ., the lodge and visit
log the Buiam pond iores.
News hes been received OF the death
OF s.m uel Willis Gone Of Worcester. Msss
Who died Nay 29.b. d the sss Of nearly
81 yssrs. from paralysis. d the home Of
bis daughter, Mrs Gay Wssbburp, vto
lives u % Esvbury st. he VS. the broth
o. Of Mrs Dee. Siuonds, and hsd been 10
feeble health Tor many years. having hsd .
lish. shock over forty years ego. NJ
Cones desth leaves Mrs. siuoods The only
member Of . family Of eleven
children, Who we're oil born 10 Middle
Geld, Mes, and came 10 Vermont 10 1880.
Mrs s monds ~ 81 Jan. s.a and hes besn
20 invalid Tor many yesn
FISHING psr,iss len Ore on The shore
81 Mod Pond end although 1t got under 90
besavsy vhstevsr. IL required tbs vork
u three men ell The next dsy 70 fully Ell
'ioesisb 10. The Tremendous Gre danger
pos elistins is bot li,,ls. Islt BY The com
% unity ., large. TIE monnssin rsrse 70
,aires bu, lighted ns,eh. csreiessly
brown down, to strip IL down 70 bed rock.
Isas 10 remain Tor senersiiora white
.oaptaips ttus stripped, COR shoie glory
I'D pride IL eooe. md us shonl1 Be leit
,sso.a.s iaaeet. rars Il. Decides. im
Cefs Gre danger to buil5inss. largely
RON spo1isneou' ecGbusiion IRON looss
lls.s. kesps Of asdo.t. horse manure and
I'D sss,s. Has s,tiy ens bic Ere psil srd
sdds rtsd,i
ARLINGTON.
-Aiss halle L Phillips hss rsssrssd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11
COUNTY couRv.

Pnsl5its yssss, II. Il Franz.
CHrHAs vnl1.ss
Avn TS's N. l. karTg on
Clsfi, II. 7. tusnsAs
basff. II. b WmL ON
States At,. J. ]. tnAKxnrHrn
Reporter. Cnsa b. Cnlsn
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

An gans 10 lifla tsne4 tgass,.
Fa EAoss hsasf ttFsa Asasss.
Iat4s 7 pt8iF tsWla Aaaasf
phsia,et tsaylNg Gas sitsnss6s
4 FsNsaaEa fsflut tst Ahista.sd,
~ astsiigt timf tttaft frHteH Frltes
ata j.HFts G. n. HlHssb.
Tfafsf NsH.ger. Cen fssf ATssis
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-11

-Ais Bossie Chsnbsrs 10 10 Troy.
-Miss Mary A. Tornts Of Arlington
Ass bssn . eness d CLss. W. Ptelps
-ofnsb, Cssp,sr d A. X nsss
9Th Mr.. J. Y. Hiiii.rd Saturday siter
soos Jane ls.h. FiAe D,y sill be obsei,
ID.
Mine Nssssrt 7. Powers Ct wssi
Raslsrd be- bssn . reeer, visitor ., ,h.
Bssross Hosss, snss. Of Mis X ahryn
Brsossa.
The " = Q viii observe fss dsy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Criticism Was Just.
Selma Times.

Selma Times.
 The Times Is of the opinion that the officers of the 3rd Regiment made grave mistake in rushing into print and mak- ing a sweeping denial of the article in The Montgomery Advertiser, wherein the rowdiness and unsoldierly conduct of cer- tain members of the command was shown up. A conscientious reporter is not go- ing to be held accountable for what he writes.
 The Advertiser Is too old a paper to glory in a petty quarrel with the officers and privates of the Srd Regiment. The older a newspaper gets the less inclined 1t Is to criticise the public acts of any man. When it does so, 1t is rarely ever actuated by personal spleen. but does so for the public good. It afforded The Ad- vertiser no pleasure to criticise those drunken, rowdy boys, but what 1t said was done for the good of the service. and we will wager all that we are worth that the reporter who penned the article that so stirred the ire of the officers of the 3rd Regiment could. if he had been so dis posed have written a great deal more about the conduct of the men than he did.
 Those high officers ought to pass some resolutions of thanks to the reporter for his leniency, instead of going into print and trying to smooth over the disgrace full conduct of a lot of men wearing the States uniform and drilling under the States flag,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

will begin byN telling these Indianapolis negro-haters that their proposed course is unjust. inhuman. un-Christian and morally criminal. In place of trying to lift up the fallen representatives of their race and making them better men and women, better citizens and better laborers, they are adopting a course which will hurry their undesirable members still faster along the downward road to utter destruction. If the better class of negroes there have any love and feeling for their own race. and if the white people have any of that sentiment towards the blacks which they so glibly preach to Southern CTS. let all of them unite to reform. re- deem and lift up the lower classes in- stead of driving them out like lepers. The latter course is inhuman and brutal.
 The former Is the doctrine of humanity, of Christianity and of good citizenship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
THE TURNER CASE.
Judge Jones,s Warning.

Birmingham News.
 The language used by Judge Jones to the jury in the Turner peonage case In Montgomery Saturday, was strong, but none too strong. Said Judge Jones:
 That suggests glance at condition which has been gaining ground in the Southern States for years, and in other States as well. It Is exceedingly rare that executed for murder. And yet men who have neither wealth nor influence are be- ing repeatedly executed. We once heard a man say that if some one would give him S25 900 to defend himself he could go out into the street and kill the first cit izen he met without provocation, and be cleared Whether this be true or not, 1t Is true that in our courts juries are far too often influenced by sentiment rather than by the evidence, The fault is not in the law. The law makes no exceptions and has no favorites. It is binding upon rich and poor, high and low alike. But the jurors are at fault. They take the law into their own hands when they dis regard the evidence for other considera- tions, and offer a brazen insult to justice. no favoritism, Cases must be treated up- on their merits. The frequent miscarriage of Justice by reason of outside influence upon juries has done much to encourage crime and lawlessness, while the tardi- ness and uncertainty of those who are sworn to execute the laws have had no little influence in increasing the tendency to mob violence and lynching. When once the trial of criminal cases becomes a farce 1t leads to anarchy and all that Is hostile to an advanced civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

Washington. July 7-(Special .)-The Democratic miners of the anthracite re- zion in Pennsylvania were so much lm- pressed with the ability and fairness of Judge George Gray, of Delaware. while presiding over the deliberations of the recent Strike Commission that they have declared enthusiastically for him for Pres their county conventions instruct for him with the view of having Pennsylvania s delegation to the National Convention so for Gray.
 Judge Gray has many admirers in Washington where he made excellent rep utation as the last Democratic Senator from Delaware. He is warmly advocated for the Democratic nomination by Say ovard," the we'll known contributor to the press on conspicuous public characters. Savoyard. who Is a Kentuckian, and has lived In Mississippi. says that the South should be particularly grateful to Judge Gray for his brave fight and powerful speech while Senator against the force bill.
 Judge Cray is possibly at the zenith of his powers. He Is just 6 years old. a ming address and broadly sympathetic na- ture. He has been leading lawyer of Delaware and has attended as a delegate nearly every National Democratic Con- vention since he was old enough to vote His service in the Senate consisted Nof an unexpired term left by the resignation of Thomas F. Bayard to be Secretary of State and a full term to which he was elected in 1887. He is now one of the United States Circuit Judges of the Third Judicial District, comprising the districts of New Jersey, Eastern Pennsylvania, Middle Pennsylvania, Western Pennsyl- vania and Delaware.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
VACANT PEDEsTALs.

The Chicago Tribune, a strong Repub- iican newspaper. discusses the opposition of certain Grand Army men to a statue of Lee in the Hall of Fame at Washing ton, and the probability that Virginia will refuse to contribute a statue if Lee is rejected, and adds: And would not those empty places do more than statues of Confederates could ever to do to pre- serve the fame of the heroes of the Lost Cause? Would not statuary hall but half filled with statutes be a perpetual token that the North and the South will not unite in heart so long as the North treats the South as an enemy conquered, instead of friend reconciled?''
 We hold to the opinion that if a statue of any Southern man is refused merely because he was Confederate soldier, all the Southern States should refuse to con- tribute statues, leaving the places vacant until such time as narrow sectional pre- judice shall no longer rule the country. That Hall will contain no finer exemplar of true American manhood, patriotism and citizenship than Robert E. Lee, and if a State of the South Is not to be allowed to select it's own subject, all of them should make common cause and refuse to recognize the Hall or it's objects. We are heartily sick of seeing important questions dominated by small men. and we are ashamed to think that such a matter as representation in a Hall de- voted to the perpetuation of the highest men as are fighing the admission of Lee. And Hall which admits Grant and keeps out Lee is a travesty and an in- suit to the American people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
The Moses to Lead Us.

Demopolis Dispatch.
 Ex-President Cleveland does not seek the nomination. nor does he care for it.. but he is one of those great Americans who put duty above all things. Duty to his country. duty to his party. If 1t de- velops that the Democratic party needs his services and want him for its stand the nomination. This information comes direct from those who are in a position to know just what the great Cleveland will do Why should the Democratic party hesitate? Everything that has trans pired, politically in the past seven years, goes to show that he Is the Moses to lead us out of the wilderness.
 Win any true American who believes In the old time Democratic principles, be so misguided as to let prejudice rule him, against the welfare of his party. by op- posing the nomination of Cleveland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Of Interest to Coffee Topers.

Coffee topers will be interested to read the following consular report from w. w. Masterson, United States Consul at Alden, Arabia:
 During the past few years I have often heard the assertion made and have seen 1t in the newspapers in our country that there was no such article as Mocha cof. fee. that the term is purely fiction. and that what was once known as Mocha cof- fee is so mixed with other coffees thai there is no longer a real Mocha.
 Tn order to help correct such an im- precision and to do the coffee merchants of this place and the importers in oui country an act of justice I wish to say that there is such an article today in the AmcIlcan market as Mocha coffee, that this coffee is of the same kind and from the same place as the noted Mocha coffee of several generations ago. and that tho growers and handlers of this coffee are as particular in regard to its quality anc purity as they ever were.
 At different times merchants have to this place and forward it from here as genuine Mocha, but the city authorities
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18

dispute as to the law or the facts. and no room for reasonable doubt" And yet something similar would occur under sim liar circumstances in any other State. When juries in other States refuse to punish popular criminals or even wealthy criminals, it is certainly not time to con demn all Alabama because a jury in a peonage case stood six and six.
 It is difficult to say what the remedy is beyond more and better public schools But juries cannot be changed in a day by the education route. Alabama needs a remedy more quickly operative and If any man can find that remedy it is Judge Lones himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-18
Barn stormers Have Storm.

A transforming Uncle Toms Cabin show has just struck counter storm of another sort. They were billed to per- form the miserable libel upon the South
 ern people and exaltation of the negro In the little towns of Berlin and Snow Hlli, Md, hard by Washington. when so ve- hement a protest was raised that their license was revoked in the interest Of public peace.
 The reason assigned for the revocation was that the recent outrages and lynch- ings in Delaware and elsewhere had greatly infiamed the people, and 1t would be dangerous to give such an exhibition in communities having negro populations. The company got the town of Cambridge into a row a few evenings ago by pre- senting their play It acted like incen- | diarism upon the negroes, and ended in | a number of them suffering beatings.