davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

SENTIMENTAL CANADA still cherishes her
connection with Old England. The naughty
mother country has snubbed her old-maidish
daughter more than once, but she won't leave.
She is even gratified at a report that England
is about to grant her the privilege of having q
say in regard to the modification of the Fishing
laws and to class the damages by the Fenian
raid with the Alabama claims. These little
crumbs of comfort keep her in good spirits, for
they indicate that the naughty old hostess still
recognizes her presence at the family table.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04
THE herald COgrS OF european WAR
CORRESPONDENTS.

We have special correspondents moving
with each division Of the opposing forces of
France and Prussia, and news agencies in the
principal capitals--Londou, Paris, Berlin. Ma
drid, Vienna and Florence-so that nothing
of an important news character escapes our
vigilant representatives.
Our news agencies in the principal cities of
Europe, and our system of travelling corre-
spondents, have been long established, fact
the readers of the HERALD have no doubt long
since become familiar with, and as our letters
from all parts of the Eastern Hemisphere for
years past have fully proven.
We do not pretend that our comments upon
the war, or that our opinions upon the proba-
BILE success of either belligerent in contem-
plated movements come by the cable. Our
only aim is to give to the public the fullest,
the most reliable, and the most authentic
record of facts as they occur in the grand
operations of the conending armies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

THE JUSTICES OF THE SUPREME CoURr OF
North CAROLINA have decided that warrant
cannot issue for the arrest of Governor Hol-
den for alleged abuses of his executive autho-
rity, nor can any bench warrant extend to the
counties now declared in Instruction This
disposes for the present of Josiah Turner's
case against Governor Holden, although he
can proceed against Colonies Kirk and Berger,
who arrested him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

SANGuINK SEWARD ON MEXICO. inter-
viewer caught Mr.. Seward in San Francisco
the other day and endeavored to get opinions
from him on several important public topics.
He found the Governor rather a know nothing
on many points, but free, if not enthusiastic,
in regard to Mexico. Here are his utter
ances -
INTERVIEW ER--wnat IS your opinion In relation
to the present state Of MeXicoY
Mr.. SEWARD think Mexico Is the least under
stood and appreciated country on the earth. She
has immense resources and Is bound to achieve
great wealth and power.
Judge HARDENBURGH-Do you consider her capa-
BILE OF selfgOvernmentY
Mr.. SEWARD certainly do. She has been work
ing under great disadvantages. The Spanish colony
brought with them, root and branch. the curse OF
an ecclesiastical governments. The Mex1cans have
conquered Maximiilan and they have just now got
Papacy under subsection to such an extent that
church bell dare not ring only for so long time.
mau can now be born, marry and die without the
aid Of q priest. The priests do not now control
Mexico near as much as Beecher does the United
taxation, and consider are now capable OF self
government.
Perhaps Mexico may get along AS well as
the ex-Secretary hopes and apparently
believes. and we should all be very happy to
see it. Seward regards it as settling all that
she has got rid of the priests. If she could
also get rid of the Mexicaps and the Spaniards
her chance would be good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

in an intellectual and military point of view.
Not under any other form of government can
she be anything more than second rate Power.
The complications which may grow out of this
present crisis astonish and perplex. The pro-
c'amatlon of Papal Infallbility and the down
fall of Napoleon give some importance to the
year 1870 The association in time of those
two events is worthy the attention Of the
preachers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

AN INSANE MURDERER. Newburg
murderer is clearly insane, and the case is
proven, fortunately, not by his lawyers, but
by his peculiar efforts to ''dive" into eternity
through the stone floor of his prison cell. 1t
is pity we could not require an equally clear
proof of insanity from all the murderers who
escape justice on that plea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

TRAGEDY BIZ FIRE AT SEA.--Advices from
Australia to London and thence by deep sea
telegram to New York, inform us of the pain
full fact of the loss of the Italian vessel Maria
Barbarino by fire at sea. One hundred and
twenty passengers lost their lives at the same
time. Calamities of this character seldom
come singly. The fire king RACES just now
from Constantinople to the broad expanse Of
ocean, and humanity is being warned by the
occurrence of S,any unusual and extraordinary
viSitations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

Follow HIM Up.-Butler, of Tennessee,
who is charged by department Of the United
States government with corrupt and criminal
practices, has escaped for the present by the
ability of his friends to manipulate the ma
chinery of justice in their neighborhood. But
the Washington authorities mrat understand
be confession of pitiful weakness to is: this
man escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

COOP LUCK OR GOOD MANAGEMENT. -
Through great good fortune, if not through
the contrivance of Louis Napoleon, there
seems to be some dignity left in that poten-
tates career. He is prisoner with royal
bonors, aud this is far better than to be a
fugitive with every mans hand against him
and no safe place Of refuge, even In his own
capital He is taken in the spoil OF an army,
as Francis the First was, and as many a
greater man has been. History will associate
him mostly with the results of this contest, and
will remember him mainly as identified with a
struggle of national character in which the
whole pride and spirit Of France was involved.
So much as this he could scarcely have hoped
for three days ago, if then he could have con-
tempIated the disaster of MacMahon's defeat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

THE WATER IN HARTFORD, which has been
scarce for some time, is now becoming nox-
ious, owing to decayed matter in the mains.
The preachers in the various pulpits of that
praying for rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

HANGED LITTLE Too MUCH.-Skaggs,
criminal recently hanged in Missouri, was ex-
perimented upon by the doctors with a view
to try the possibility of resuscitation. He was
given up as defunct by the prison doctors, and
was therefore no doubt dead in the common
sense of the term there was no longer any
manifestation of life by the breathing, pulsation
or ordinary nervous excitability; yet life OF
the possibility of life still remained in the
body, for after several hours effort by cleo
tricity the doctors had measure of success.
They SO far resuscitated the man that he made
many spontaneous movements-that is, move
ments not directly and Immediately excited
by electric shocks. He moved his hands,
opened his eyes, and with his eyes followed
the persons who moved around near him, and
breathed for fifteen hours. Why did he not
entirely recover? Because in all probability
of mechanical injury to vessels in the neck,
which so far interrupted circulation in the
brain as to render life impossible. Thus
breaking the neck is not the only necessarily
fatal fact in hanging.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

GOLD 1l4-THE EXCITEMENT IN WALL
STREET. The news from Europe produced the
utmost excitement in the Gold Room yester-
day, and the brokers revived the ancient active
scenes of that famous apartment. The effect
of the news was a tumble in the price to ia,
the lowest since the outbreak of hostilities
between France and Prussia AS might be
imagined, there was fearful struggle between
the ''bulls and ''bears, and low estimate
fixes the dealings of the day at a hundred mil
lions of dollars. Speculation, while buoyant at
the Stock Exchange and other departments,
was less active, owing to the general diversion
of attention to the excited transactions in gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

REPRIsAIs ON THE BoRDER.-Ths frame
Greurs Of the Vosges, who crossed the Rhine
near Strasbourg aud captured large amount
of German property, intended, apparently,
that Alsace should be Unidentified for her
forced contributions. In that part of France
there seemed to threaten veritable ''border
war" and peace will not come too soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

NIBLO'S GARDEN. Broadway.-SHAKsPEArris Ia Ao-
EpT OF JULIUS CESAR.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIF Broadway. cor
ner 10Th s-Performances every afternoon and evening
wALLACK's THEATRE Broadway and 18Th street,
FRITZ, QUE COUSIN GERMAN.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, of Eighth
I'D ST. RIELLA, THE DEMON OF THE NIGHT.
BOwERy THEATRE, Bowery.-DAnING DrcK THE
DETECTIVE BROTHER BILL AND BROTHER BEN
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway--opxRA BoUFFr-
BOOTHS THEATRE, 23d ST., between 9Th 9Th avs
RIP VAN WRINKLE
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, 2cl Bowerv VA.
RELY EsTEKrAINAENT-CoMIo vocALIsas, DO.
THEATRE CoMIoUE 5l4 Broadway.-coMro VOCAL
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. $50 B-oAavay-
MICRO MINsTEELsy, FARoEs, BURLEsoUEs &C.
KELLY 4 Icons MINsTREI.s. No. 500 Rroadway--
LIE PETIT FAUsT-THE ONLY LEos.
HooLEY's OPERA HOUSE, BrookBn.-NEeEo MIN
sTRELsY, BuRLEsQUEs, &c.
TERRACE GARDEN Fiftyeigh.h street ard Third ave-
nue.-GEAND VOCAL AND ISsIRUMESTAL CoNcERT
LEEDS ART GALLERIES, eli and sl9 Broadway
ExHIBiTioN or PAINTINGS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. sls Broadway
DR.. KAHN's ANATOMICAL MUSEUM, 745 Broadway
SCIrNoE AND ART
TRIP lie S II E E T.
New York. Sunday. Sentcmher A. 1SSO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04
The War Feeling in the City.

The news of the surrender OF the Emperor
Napoleon, together with the French army
under MacMahon, created the most profound
sensation among all classes in the city yester-
day. The repeated reverses of the French
armies had in measure prepared the public
for almost any disaster, but go complete and
signal triumph as that announced yesterday
was altogether unexpected. The news Of the
surrender of the Emperor and the capitulation
Of General MacMabon spread throughout the
city rapidly At first people were disposed
to regard it as q canard, but when confirmation
of its truth was received the sensa-
ton became intense The Germans were
jubilant. They hung their houses with the
flags of Faderland aud America and drank to
the glores of the German arms. Among
Frenchmen the feeling was that Of regret and
the little expressed by them showed how
deeply they felt the disasters which had fallen
on the gallant armies OF their native country.
Americans regarded the matter with surprise,
not unmixed with regret in numerous cases, at
so sudden and humilating a conclusion of the
the Germans themselves, was done to the
bravery and heroism of the French soldiers
On all sides il was conceded that they have
lost none of that dash and courage which ever
distinguished them, but they had to bow to
superior numbers and better generalship.
These were the views expressed yesterday
amid the excitement which prevailed here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

NIBLoS GARDEN. Broadway.-sHAKsrEArr,s TsAa
EDY OF JULIUS CESAR.
WOODS MUSEUM AND MENAGERIF Brondwa v cor.
Both s-Performances afternoon and evening"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

No RIGHTS ON SUNDAY IN JERSEY. I'm
Jersey man has a right to be secure in his
person and property from all the dangers that
the negligence of corporations may cause, and,
if not made secure, he has right to indemnity.
But this right expires every Saturday night, to
be renewed only on Monday morning. 1t does
not exist on Sunday. So it appears from
suit for damages to horse against a plank
road company. The company would have
been liable only that the accident occurred on
Sunday, and the owner had no right to have
his horse out Of the stable on that day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

SOUTH. Our new Attorney General made
speech in Atlanta, Ga, yesterday, which we
reproduce in our columns this morning AS
the only full-bred Southern representative in
the Cabinet, and one, too, who had the faint Of
the confederacy taken off him by the recon-
struction acts, the Attorney General is espe-
cially fitted to give good advice to the people
of the South. And he did give them good adj
vice, and he gave it in good-humored, homely
way that was very effective, especially with
people like those of Atlanta, who are willing
to be convinced Of any error il it is done in a
blunt and straightforward way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

BOwERY THEATRE, Bowery-DAnING Drcx, TIL
DETECTIVE BROTHER BILL AND BROTHER BEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner of Eighth avenue an
sd st.-URIELLA, THE DRMoN OF THE NIGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

KELLY 4 Icons MINsTREIS. No. 500 Rroadw a "
LIE PETIT FAUsT-THE ONLY LEO..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

wALLACR's THEATRE. Broadway and l;sh street,
FRITZ, QUE COUSIN GERMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. $50 BroAdvay.-
NEGRO MINsTEELsY, FARoEs, BURLRsoUEs &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-09-04

lverer. The empire Is dear to the French
people il is necessarily associated with the
House of Bona parte and although it may pass
away for the present it is not impossible that
it will reappear in pride and spIendor under
fourth Napoleon.
What Is to be the fate Of France? 1t is not
our opinion that Prussia will be unnecessarily
exacting in her demands. She will no doubt
according to the laws of war, demand COM
pensation for the expenses she has incurred
and the losses she has sustained. But there
is no reason TO believe that she will use
her power to impose government upon
France contrary to the wishes Of the peo-
pie. She could not do this without losing
morally the fruit of her great victory. To
restrain the French people in their choice of
q form of government would shock the good
sense of the entire world. OF course we are
here taking il for granted that the war is
ended. We do not think that Paris will hold
out now that resistance is simply suicidal.
Presuming that the war is ended, that Paris
is not bombarded, that the French people are
permitted to say after what fashion and by
what means it is their wish to be ruled, the
French people will be blind to their own inte-
rests, viii lose splendid opportunity if they
do not 60 in heartily and as one man for
republic. Surely they have seen enough and
experienced enough of the worthlessness Of
royal and imperial fgureheads. In its new
r5le as republic France might soon recover
its place az the central Power of Europe, both
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-30
THE PETROLEUM CENTRE
DAILY Y RECORD
PUBLISHED EVE2T ET7N1NG,
(Sundays excepted
" Z. LoNGWILL, Proprietor.
E'ascRzS.

E'EscAgs;.
rsryeaf payab.o ir nivance, IS 90
fu molth, ,F
pE.CE-LLsT GE ADyEysTeSEEG.
il'el lines OF rcnpare.l make one sonarel
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-30

Pure drugs at Christie,
Fire Drugs &, Christ cs
'ure Drugs at ChTisiis's
Pure hrn@- at Cht-tie'-
Pure Drugs at Cnrt-tic's
Prescriptions COinnc-nist, -C1-is,i,,. =,
PRESCRIPTIONS t"Tppu :deH vt thli-ii3s
|. rre4crp'ions f'OnpcnUd d az O ris;io's
1T"srr'hN"i' t"Inpundcd a' thl>iit's.
Flrscr'pious ConpouLLoa at Ch.ist.ss
Medicines St Chrisie's -
hc.iCiuel At fnii-lies.
Medicines At ChiiSties
Medicines Il ChIistiCs.
aeucintE al Ch.is''c',.
PrHscrip'ions Compounded nt chrit'e',
feSnptlous tomDo.ndr6 W Christie :
fFe-criri.o s'o0lpOrnjA'. "a 'h.i-tlt's
fres"!p'on- Compounded NJ Christie,
Toilet Articles al ,hrStr's
To let Articles At Chi-,ias
Toilet Articles AT Ci.i-tn's
Joilpl h;tic'es at Chri-tics
Toilet Art.c - ~ Chfisiir.
Prescriptions Compounded ct Chri.'ios
descriptions Ceihpuuna d y. Chris'ic;'
PRESCRIPTION Compounded al thri-t,.'a
Pie crptons Comp uhd, j at & risti,'s
prescriptions COmpoaudri &: Chri.l;s's
Pure Liquors ~ tnristics
Pure Liquors at Chri-ties
Pure Liquors at tmisti,'s
Pure L'qnor- at Chrls;i.'s
fuTe iiqIur- at Ehii-iic's
Prescription. Compounded at Christie.
l,reSc'l lions COmpoUndc NJ tnrisli"'-
Prescriptions Cnrpoiitisl AT Ctri-tic's
Prescrl',iion. o'npuuided at Chrls.i.'s
fre-tript'pnS CUryU auld at Clirisliu's
Pure Wines 1T Chats ie's
PGr- Wines 1t Chri,ties
Pnr' " ineo at tlhi-ii.'s
Pure Wines at ChT!sr'e's
Purc " ines II Cris'ie's
pres'lir'ions Compounded At Christie,
= c-cr'uil"rs Corp 'Hnr"d a {. rsti-'s
ffc,crip'!o Compounded u rhli. tir'-
IreSci i?'ions t"'apCrtpdci ~ Ch,!s,ic's
Pr scriptiens Compounded at ihrls,is's
Oils at Ch-isf
OILS at tli"i-'ir's
rii- gt C'.'siie's
iNs Gt h'>'ie's
Oiis a. Cursiia's
PRESCRIPTIONS Compounded at Christie.
Prosecutions Comm md Al ,i C,I,sti.,,
l'f script ~ thmpuunded II Cnr.4. i,'s
l'rt~c'lp l. nS Con! lo'!nd',i Et Chr,tc'.
= 'iYuO..s COmpOlu,.ru al CiristS's
Paints TT Ohrsii.'4
fmas ~ cuistir's
punt. ~ Cki-tic's
iaiH's ut L. r'r'iu's
IA nts o. Clr tie.
descriptions COMPOUNDED at Chri..e'.
~ Scr'rfinn> CompounG, d af Cnri- ties
PRESCRIPTIONS t'r.puurd' d ~ Chris ic'-
lre'rlH'tH' toHpuUnird 81 Ch i-li.'s
. Pte-ciiitlonS tt' puuudsG at Cugislie-
f'rtcn, Ne6i ines At Chri>ti,'s
'I.snt \ Gicines ~ {. ris'i-'S
J. tent "e CEc- Al Christi 5
fltrat Ned. r,s al Chrisiie's
Patent M.ticlues Ct Chtis,ic's
M. IS Washington Street
No. IL Nus' iug ton Sj oct
No. - "rsi1gt"r er..
No. II Washiug on Street,
80. IL Washi ( III street
f.tro, Ilm ten' re- FA.
= NOc'tt & pr".il..
i'ltIo' ui Gov re pi
Pei oIcum c,mlrc IN.
y. w CEyNS NSeTsE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-30
y 4 4 ! q i i q

YyyO TIE WOFKINo CLhSS-Wn a-c roS PIE
pnvoi TO iul!i al classes with constant tin
pinv,urr Nt home, the who!o of the sine rr f'r t1'
5 syrlr oialrts bU,lnt~. new, i1ht MT, , uitaj'5
i'c,.jNs of ,i'hcr 4cN ere.ly cam f'rn .sH o. r.
per ,Nei,u, AID - p'rp"-riprai ri''D b, d"rot'H%
tneir whole time 80 the hn.i.vss Bow rrt eif!i
ear; ie'rly a, Hru''N IA rp. TIA all gho see iuit
uu,i ice may sid cir 1GdrAss, sod f"' t"c tr,fnn.
&c fiIhn ibis rnunrG'ic,.d o1E,: "a arrE r. mot
well SATISFIED, "" " send Z 70 rny 81 'hr t'g.
bic nf ~riiia. Fuii parf,"u of. valuable sirt, .'
vi. ch vii toto com nrutr ,,prs ~, . ana cnpY
the f'-nple's I,f.T1rB t"mDJD' H--rnHot ;no IN-'-
n c host iailii. a. w-naIs1 -n, ;ell 'en'ttse
b. mail Yea lor, u y0u wHn pcfnHn'ni, pro n'sh'
spik addrcss L. {, ALLEN Il co N"a'sst
Name. no'!:inI
, 1870-02-25
$4,918. $1,000. /;

Naar der imidlertid hensees til den NOd@
|vendighed, der, hvis den i Udkastet fore4
slaaede F0randring like blew giennemt0rt,
a~lIigevel Wide vpre til at Tonne en- Politi-
l@ge / Centerdistrictet med miudst $500
aarIig, og tyende Fattigl@gor / Byerne med
5000 for liver (efter Udl0bet af de 4 Aar,
hyori de nye Lager Oppob@re 5000, tor
Diet statueres, at den fremtidige UdSitt til
den ofentIige L@gepleie like wilde kunne
bliye laverc end $3,7G4, hvorved endda
bortsees fra den N6dvendighed der It'd til
anden Wide kunne opstaae for at be8temme
h6iere midIertidige L0nninger for at tormaae
yngre Lager til at nedsette sig her, en-
Foranstaltning der, som Erfaringen udyl-
ser, like altid er tilstr8kkeligt til Oieme-
diets Opnaaelse.
Man er derfor gaaet I'D fra, at der uden
For6gelse # de Udgifter, som Colonialkas-
sen tidligeT6 MATTE paaregne at vile have
at udredo I'll den ogentIige Legepleie, SEW
efterat de nuvar6hde h6iere L0nninger
efterhaandsn bliE nedsattesved indtradende
Vacancer, vii kunne bestemmes ct Bel0b aE
$3.50 som CoIonialkassens fremtidige dig
recte aarlige Udgift til LngeV@8enet.
10Y Naar Tilsynet med de paa Land
elendommene bosatte Arbeidere og deres
Familier hen1egges under de otfentIig an
satte Lpgqr, e6r Diet / Anordningen af 22de
Februar 1855 f~astsatte Bidrag indgaae /
Colonialkassen for at anvendes til Lager
mes Looming. Efter Udtrykkene i den
navnte 5 kunde Diet vel synes, at Bidraget
ogsaa er atbetragte som deelviis Vederlag
for Bekostningen af L@gemidler til Arbei-
derne men IigesOm Diet tydelig fremgaaer,
, 1870-02-25

- 1T56
-
2,9S7. $500.
Dot bn2o Antal af Porsonnr der of+ar
ForsLIilto3 ! Anordn$9nr oodo Fobruar 1os5
sknIa, s,,aro piIrarnt If ? ~. nrontTo
maj : saaIedes anta@es at udoi6re S.392?'
Def er iIa;dIertid be5kiendt at B$idra,e al
deIes like afkreves 3die KIasse Arbeidere.
90 at der af eden KIasses Arbeidpre kun
krpves . cts. bet samlede Antal af 1ste
Kasses Arbeidere 4,762 90 30G)s med Til
lag af Drivere 145, H~aa1dvrrkere 344,
FiSkere 81 90 HalvdeIen af de voxna Tie
nestetvpDder 053l. udoi6r 5,764. byis Di-
DRAG af 3 cts. u~gentIjn 50 Uoer Wilde I'D
oi1re SS.99I. S4. bet samIede AntaI af
2den KIasses Arbeidere H.795429( med
Tillrg af HaIvdeJen az Tienestetvendtr
N5N udoi0r 1873. hyis Bidrag af ? cts.
u%gentIie 50 Ugcr. Wilde udoi6re s.. 1857. 10.
Totalbel0bety Wilde saaledes bfiye 81 .O4S 9G.
Il6lge Anordnine 22de Februar 1855 burde
Bidraget ogsaa opkreves af Arbeidernes
FotefpIler rsaIIe PRISONER af den arbpi-
de6de KIassos som med Eiorens S]amtvkke
: cIIer Vidende have BoIio plIer OnboId naa
EieDdommen'0 men da Saadant, saaIidt
conference.-the bokiondt like bid+iI Laf
va,rot TiIfpIdot orc DO ikko hor nedrao-
ne Ie.*)
Den bestaoondo praxis bvorofror Ridra-
Get kun indkrpves af den PaaqirIdendes
UgentIige Lon. saaIedes At naar en- Arbeider
like bar varet iii Arbeide naa looen Dao
ot modfago boj77o, i2nta4f PiGraa 00rL raIos
, 1870-02-25
rs &. G g o TX a v s.

at der like har v~ret tenkt paa, at Plan
tageeierne we'd Bidragene fra Arbeiderne
skuJte erholde fluid %Godtgj6relse at deres
Udgift til Legens Lon og til L9gemidler-
ne, saaIedes er Diet yitterligt, at allie de
PIanta4ecierc, der fortiden overladc Arbei-'
dernes. Didrag til vedkommende L@ge, seIv
afholde den aarIige Udgift til Legemidler-
ne, og Diet kan vel .antages, at Diet Sammo
oftest er TiIfeIdet paa de PIqnta&er, hvor
Legen tonnes med ct aarIigt Honorar, ider
. de af Eieren o~ppebaarne Bidrag fra Arbei-
derne formeeutIig kun @jelden 'overstiger
HonQraret til L@gen. bet ian derfor.
neppS ~ansees for nogen ny Byrde for PLAN
tagceierne, mar Diet paalpgges disse trem-
deIes at afhoIde'B ekostninSen afLwgemid-
sler, uagtet Bidraget fra Arbeiderne kommer
til at indgaae i den offentIige Kasse.
bet er ~yanskeIigt at gj0re nogen paaIide-
liz Bercgniug over hvad TotaIbci0bet af
Bidragcue fra Arbciderpe fortiden udgj6r
cIler 4urde udgj0re. Det enoote GrundIag
der foreIigger, er Antaliet af de lorskjeIIige
KIasser af Arbeidere paa LQndeiendommene
efter de paa SkatteIisten f6r hver Eiendom
~meddeeIte. O~pIysninger, og Man skaI her
fremsette Resultatet af Opgiyendeme j
October-NOvember 1865:
, 1870-02-25

\ If0lge SkatteIisterne indgivne i October
November 1869 udgjorde det samlede Antal af
1ste Klasse Arbeidere (~4,87Ot291), med TiIlag
af Drivere 14l, Haandv@rkere 1925, Fiskere 80,
og Halvdelen af de voxne Tjenestetyender 145,
-ialt $50; og Diet samlede Antal af eden
Klasse Arbeidere Q~,9O8-t29) med TilIeg af
HaIydelen af Tjenestetyender I45, ialt 2,O82,
, 1870-02-25

Andre PersOner af Arbeids-
klasSen: