davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
TwENTY-THIRD STREET THEATER.

This house, formerly Dan DlyanCS hiihslcl
Hall. has becn opened under the management or MT.
William Pastor. aud is occupied by the company known
as the California Minstrcls. Performances occur every
night and afternoons Of Thursday and Saturday
rhe entertainment divided into two parts included last
night fifteen songs alternately comic descriptive. and
sentimental diorama illustrative OF revoiutionary
deeds and relics and special acts. musical ana
dramatic The minstrel company ~ numerous and good
It's execution is generally competcnt it, tone is whole
some and kindly. Among The favorie performers are
Messrs sandford and wilson Miss Jennie Morgan " C.
Goodwin, Herr shultz. and the Ainscys. Life on the
plantation is shown here and good comic yocalsm Il
afforded aud the spectator Is kept continually amused by
succession Of chee ful sights ana sounds The Ccden-
nil hi rama shows, among other famous and stored
olects the Bell of Liberty which ands in Iudcpcn-
Gencc Hall philadelphia, and IS destined now more than
ever to be TIE shrine Of the patriots devotion.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
NEU- -.JERSEY LEGiSL1TCRE.

TRENTON, y. j., Feb. 2S.-ln the SENATE Mr..
Plummer introduced resolutions, asking iof legislation 10
define the fishing rights in the Delaware River between
,, c,ens M salem County and others of the state OF
Delaware.
Mr. Abbett introduced "A bill to do away with appoint
rncnts by the joint meeting or by the Governor OF per
sons 10 any local Office in any municipal goyernment
and give fhr same the Mayor of sucn cy under tho
advice of tn municipal legisatur" of such eliy.
MIR Jrad introdured bill providing for new assess
tneut, for sewers and streets ia BIunsWok 50 a. To
conform to tho decision of the supreme Court on this
subject go
Tne hills concerning sherfs building associations, rel
alive to the unlawful taking of animals when tied To
churchrs, &c., were scycrally passed.
The Governor, In communication, rrierrcd 10 me
croWcd condition of the state Prison and recommended
mai provision be- mate additional accommodations.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
UIESLOH7S FORGERIES.
coIyNTs OF TIIT INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM.
JTOu me Boston Hefdid

COUNTS OF THE INDICTMENT AGAINST HIM.
If0ia Thc Bost0n HeTad
The first count charges the forgery on Jan.
a. 1876 Of the name Oi " ID. H. Poland To . three-
months note So 900 made payable to tho order Of W.
ii. Chancy.
second count U.tcrng the same. ,
Thrd cOunt--FOrgery Dec. -, 1870, OF iht slbna
ture Of Francis H. Hales" to tour-n0nihs note Tor
10000. payable To the order OF J.. -. Nlns0w
Fourth cOunt-Uttering the same.
Fifth count-F0rgcry oct H. 1875, OF the indorse-
Ipeut Daniel Chamberlain. Aubundac,' 70 o touf-
months note for S5 600 signed by t. u. WiDsOw and
payable 10 the order OF himself.
sixth cOunt-Utteriug the same.
Seventh count-Forgery Dec 1876 of the lndorFe-
ment Leopold Morse Ia afOur months note for $1,000,
signed by f. ID. Winsow. and payable TO the order Of
himself
Eighth count-UtternG the same.
Ninth eOunt-FOrgery SOy L. 1870, OF the ndOTse-
mcDt Daniel Chamberlain. Auburndale," To four
months note for $1,000 signed by j. d. winsiow and
payabe 10 the order Of himself.
Tenth cOunt-tItterng the same.
Tlcvept count Forgery Oct. 10, 1879 Of the in
dorsemcnt Daniel Chamberlain. Auburndae," 10 four
,nontns note tor $1,000 signed by T.. ID. Winsow and
Dayabe to the order OF himself
Twelfth count-Uttering the same -
Thirteenth count-FoTgery Nov. l. 1879, or the in-
dorsement Edward r. Porter" 10 II fournoDths' note
for IS 600 signed Cambridge Brick Company, T. ID.
Winslow Treasurer and payable 10 the order OF j. d.
Winsl0w.
Fourteenth count-Uttering the same.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
OK nnxy Thy nnnnrlnnifx., .,

The grim monsci Death sealthy approaching could
almost feel bis breath foirea My faith
less goddess Hygea hal utterly des rod Only now aid
would Morpheus Dcrend but this auspiciOus day
had dcgned 10 mOsten eyeds with heavenly ambosls
and slept / slept behold. had ffeaml 1 thought
that roaming foreign soil whittier physician
had Ia my health was IN great metropolis
the grand marts OF the wOrld Of strOlls
chanced who had In HIS hand handsomely
volume entitled "Ihe People = Medic
Adviser" who said that he for tho sale OF the
book. The title such novel that impeled 10
the casual notice. As hast ly glcc its
pages / observed that 1t contained Ieatses commonly
found IN medical works. But had iJo many times been
hOaXed by Appearances aud determined that would have
noaing To do win H. voice within me- like faithful men
tor, whispered, "hnOD tH oppouAy Ia that book Is thy
l aud dsrusful yet put my the book.
lol the gOncl miserable. In agony
Great drops Of perspiratOn brow By
bedside A friend who had called during slumber 10
published Which thought might interest you" one glance
at the work. and red that IL Tho Peoples
Medical Adviser" by Dr. r. " Pierce Of uf.
y Y. -ur,ly us The vertable book which had
dreams Ny friend oaued me- the work. and evsry
strength pemi,t pers pages Although
Ply OOy Human r. mperanenis NTsLg ~ tie sich, etc.
being Inv d. most Interested III the subjects
and remedies believed that had liver anoc
ton and than medical attendant had pronounced
Consumption, and that L would fall with
Autuma In that book found symptoms perfectly
portrayed. then confident that had deceived
sell Jnc thus: ANY who trutnully depict
feelings and apparently understands constitutional
vii with Dr. Pirrce VIII take his GOLDEN
MEDICAL DlsCoytY recommended for my disease" Ths
rest H. tnat after having pcgSsyeTinE followed bs pre-
sCbe treatment again enjoy the blessings Of heotg-
Therefore, would The afflicted, "hDOw thy oppcr
tanity" take Dr Pieoes GOLDEN MEDICAL DscoN.Hr.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
THE ROSE MICHEL CENTENNIAL.

This was cOmmemoratcd last night at the
Union SQUARE Theaer, and, Notwithstanding the storm
which made the night drear the house was crowded
Actors naturally put forth their powers with uncommon
energy and spirit festival occasion. whom stiinn
lated by the s. mpathy and cordial applause Of specia
tors who are a essl hunor; and the actors in Rose
Michel" manifested their various talents, IN this in
stance with more than usual eaincstness and force
under the impulse OF hearty public mdorsement The
east with wieh the drama was thus given on It's loom
night differs in few points from that with which IL was
first produced Nov o. 1875 and IL is therefore noted
this place CoHt de FcrGy &. II. Tb0rne ir; Boron ne
Marsan. John Prselle; Baron de Bclie Theodore Ham
iton; Pierre Michel j. H. stoddart; uouiiaet suar, Rob
son; Master Bernard, f. J.. Morris Andre, Ebcn
PlymptOn; OGfeer, ". II. wilder; Turnkey, Lysander
Thompson RW0lan, VI. S. Qugley; Serrant c. NJ Col
lins; Rose Michel, Miss Rose Eytin6e; Countess
de Ve1nGH Miss Fanny Wcrant; LOu'se. Miss
Meta BARTLETT; Bar0ness dc Belerfe, Miss Au-
grista Raymond. It, strength is manifest, ANA
Rose Michel with all its luud effects and agonizing
situatOns-isa play thai needs strength In the acting
The representation Of il in Boston, TO cite practical
example since there IL was weakly cast bore no com
parison with representation It has received here MT
stoddarts stawart and vivid indiSidualzing OF the
character OF Pierre MchSl-ooqucnt not less OF past
experience than OF condition, and quite narrowing IN the
play OF passion lifted the piece, for some thrilling
moments quito into the region OF tragedy. Miss Rose
Eytinge's keen perception OF the anguish OF woman 8
heart in hours ot struggle together with sense O the
picturesque In COLOR and her entire abandonment and
vehement fury In the climax OF the dcnunciation Rose
Afeae have kept II all the time the food tide Of real
lfeandbloOd experience. Mr.. Stuart Robsons sweet,
0uaint dro huinOr wlstfu timent, odd philosophy
kindly piduant temperament, and delightful OF
execution toned IL with the attributes OF comedy,
liet and loyablc eccentrcity These features alone
would do much toward carrying melodrama which
has interest OF story and great beauty OF scenery 10
enforce 1t They recognized in all their force last
night The largely of ladies, and
keeping even to the limits OF The gallery its refinement
Of character select audience-enoyed every ray Of
bumor eyoy shaft passion and every vile OF psthos
and dspersed at the last with strong impressions say
nothing OF charming souvenirs OF occasion. The
souvenir pretty little volume Of ~ pages, narrating
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

the history Of the theaer recording its past successes
and presenting woodcuts chief scenes that have
beautined its stage Upward of 500 copies were dis
tbuted to the audience last night The book Is one for
Illustration by theatrical collectors and is useful add
ton to a theatrical library II prompts careful thought
on the work that has been done at the Union square
Theater and opens suggestive page In the history OF
The stage of this period Upon these aspects of the sub
,oct tboueh we need not now pause. "Rose Michel"
will probably. derive now impetus from this bright In
cident I'm its career Mr. Palmer however, has already
chosen It's SUCCESSOR and that In due me 1t
will be followed by version of the French drama OF
Z" Ferreol"
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
ALBANY.
JURY LAW FOR YEw-Yo2K.

A JURY LAW FOR NEV-YO9K.
THE ACTS or 1883 AND 1870 AND AMENDMENTS
TO BE COS5oIIDATED-A BILL PREPARED BY
JURIsrs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO fnE TRIBUNE
ALBANY. Feb Ex-senator Girard introduced
bill tonight, which consolidates the existing laws
in relation to jurors in the City of NewYork with
various notifications petition from Judges
Mcneil, Davis and Charles +. DAILY, accompanying
the bill, states that at meeting of the Judges
of the Supreme, Superior, and Common Pleas
Courts of HewYork City, they were appointed
a committee to examine the Jury laws. applicable
exclusively to the City of New-YoTk, and to
prepare such amendments and alterations as they
might find to be proper This bill, which is the re-
suit Of their laborS embraces the several acts OF
June 80, 1853. and May 2, 1870, and the several
amendments thereof. Much the largest part OF the
act of 1870 has not been changed, and las been ILL
corporatcd in the bll which has received the unan-
imous assent and concurrence of all the II judges
Of the courts just mentioned, and the Committee ex-
press the belief that it will supply someof the de-
fects in the existing law, and add greatly to its
efficiency.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
TIE TRIRuNE INDEX.

from The NdllOH, Nfir IOrh
The TRIBUNE INDEX for 1870 Is now pro-
cirable The topics not arranged under one apha
hct bu distributed under the todr heads OF editorial
poifral misceane and foreign. For Instance, the
nor the Emma Mine scandal must be sought under
threp of These heads. Prominent characters events
are emphasized by fuerfaccd type than The ordinary
aud the principal cassihcaons are referred 10 III the
table of contents For excellent specimens of THESE
may point to NcwNork city and Legislature and United
states Congress under d" Political ana Obituary, Re
ligous, and Report, under Miscellaneous" Bat We
have said enough to show what value this Index has for
intelligent persons generally, 10 well rHE TRIBUNLs
p..tt
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

ALBANY, Monday, Feb. y, 1876.
Some OF GOV Tidon's friends wish 70 have IT under
stood taat Gen. Kilbonne Knox. who signed congratu-
lat0y dispatch 10 Gen Babcock as Of Gov liden sthn
only Republican memocr Of the STAN AMI renahs
there ony because the Senate refused To confirm his snc
Another Tammany statesman developed himself In The
Assembly tonight. Mr.. Calvin opposed The reduction Of
The salaries of the Aldermen TO 5000 on the ground
that It candidate FOR Alderman $1,000 or $1,000
10 IIn for Office Mr. CALVIN Assistant Alderman
himself once. aud at the head Oi That body IN Mr
TVrcd's time.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC.

From, The MeddrHue fPehn) Journal.
THE TRIBuNF ALMANAC, like the good old
TRIBt ~ itself grows better with age It Is ths year
nnI,.ually good containing exceptionally ul election
returns statistics Of trade and commerce, directory OF
the National aud. indeed rveryt hing which
an almanac can reasonably be expected 10 have. The
great merit Of TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC II It's absolute
accuracy merit il had wheni Mr. Greeley was the con
pler nnd its distinguishing merit now. The Almanac
l. almost Indispensable to every INTEL gent man.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
CALIFORNIA STATE PRISON on FIRE.

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Feb. 2S.-Ihe work
shops connected with the State Prison burned
about half past 3 this afternoon. The loss 10
estimated at 100000; no insurance Great
etement prevailed among the prisoners. but they
were Kept IN check. and escaped. The building Is
supposed to have fire by the prisoners. The
prison is heavily guarded tonight Diet lchmcut OF po
lice aud National Guards dispatched from san Frau
cisco Quentin this evening 10 assist III guarding
the prisoners, who number about 1000.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
TILE GREATEST DAILY PAPER IN AMERICA

From me Hamilton (OntGrio) Neie Dominion. .
The NEw-YORK TRIBUNE comes to Us daily
Of the ncwSlt-t, most rCatlHbie
and best written articles ever had the lcasure Of
prrsng Ii IL uuquestiOuaby the greatest daily paper
In ever, sens of the word the Continent of America
to-day and is nj present particularly attractive, III thatt
furnishes conplatc rep6rts Of Mr.. Moody's sermons
which are delivered in the Hppodrome building in that
liz.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
MIDNIGHT WEATHER. REPOR2.
Pr0bnblhnfs

For Tuesday in the South Atlantic and East
Gmf states, risIng barometer northwest WINDS aud
colder. clear weather.
For NeIr- YORK and NeW-EHgidpd, northeast tripds,
eioHd and pogsibiy snow rising foHoWed bg
0rIiug barometer aud stight champs ia temperature
For the Middle Atlantic states. rising baromcior in
cr,asg northeast ~ westerly winds, threatening fol-
lowed by clearing cooler weather.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

porter Of linen goods They packed up 800 pieces OF
Japanese silks valued at S5 piece, and lot Of linen
tabecIoths and pocket handkerchefs valued at GOO
These goods placed In bags and taken down TO
door Wnen tue patromans back turned or
while hs being relieved Saturday morning,
driven up and the goods were carried away
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
ENGLISH OPERA.

Miss Kellogg began her season Of English
Opera last night under encouraging circumstances, pro-
ducing Martha" with the assistance OF Mrs segun,
Mr. Mas, and Mr.. Hamilton, before an audience which
quite filled the lower part Of the house and occupied
nearly all the boxes.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
BURGLARY ON THE BOwRRY.

Some time. during Friday night burglars eff
fectcd entrance through the front door of No $50
Bowery. BY OF false keys. and then went to tho
rooms on the second floor occupied by James Lee i'm
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
LATEST SHIP NEVIS

rFor other shin Nsns see THIRD Page.I
ARRIVED.
Bark Antona Campa (Ger faSgreen. Gibraltar AZ days ia
gr. Charlie Dr Mcdonald days with sugar
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

Old Prob we've not complained, before, this
You've kept rough Winter very well In hand:
But now, with all these slippery sidewalks frcezin,
We must confess We find II hard 70 stand: .
IN. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
Gpesial Notltes.


MIR. ID. l.. Moody and Mr. Ira ID. saukey
miFPoDBoME,
Between Madison anl Fourss iventysixth aud Iweu
Enr3nce Madisonayo.
~ i'"i "a - SATURDAY and Sunday c1oepied9
OVERFLOW MEETING to sGt,iihg gi5 aSiGcs. S''ep'o'
CoadaSsao by the Rev Dr. L.B, = H. i9 Tyne SIT lr AID
'' -" Lntiauee, FOurthsve
foE Fntrance h%SN Four foafhaye EVERY NIGHT at o'clock
woMENs MEETING. fom to1ij Ocl,ek, ,.........,,
in Dr. cOnSinS' cAuIS9 F9FhY hadSNDH dsGNDAH '"'"
For Christians ; For 'S S,tSsm S&,tomES iE,S ONLY 2pm.
The doors Viii bo open ONE HALF HOUR before each
Inc Of these meetings large and must be do
freve by subscription Contributions Sah De sent 20
Chairman Committee Ot Arrangements
" T. hodge, Chairman General Committee.
NATHAN EIsHOP. chairman Executive Committee.
po,t.on g Notcc.-The FOREIGN. MAILS Tor the week
ending sArURDAI, March 1870 viii close a, this oh.eo
Sa Sa Queenstown: queenstown on WEDNESDAY, at NJ EaroPs
s M for Europe per ssa%sT SIeIs N va ~ s
Great Brian Irsnd aud Ffance per stre RcpDe via
Queenstown and at for France direst gI steamer asr
sieaSer Hermann m wa soGihambtoa and lrymcn and
o scotland @Tss5 must b2ecl Se S a Sr Bas pr co 8e
will leave York March Mails ior emma Japan &c,
VIII leave Dun f''H''''' -1'''1 - T. l. JAMES. P. N:
Salt Rhcum Wy Hands.
DR. GiLEss LiNlhhs fT5,l RnMAINE 1872 West s2ist
Sold by all Druggists Depot. Al ethave
william H., King Of the Ne,hs,rIand.i; Meth, .,.;,v .,.,s
iSS e % n ys9aS rs
ns supgiSSsS hf gqIissH srd Row COD LIVER
sold casnled Imperial HatpR,s 81 1 d,6n sole
Agents for the United states. JOHN +. HENRY cuRkAS
4 Co, NewYork
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
THE STATE or TRADE.
COFFEE MARKETS.

nm I.>ttan Feb 2s-Conec market animated AMI prices
INN, ce,I Trsts SOOG5 90 refs h 10 kos. Exchange on
sSYI,s Feb 2sCofce market animated and prices firm
Superior santos Q. 5000 100 reis y 10 k.los
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
NJRRiED.

Thursday Feb. 81, at st. Johns
Church. Huntingdon L. J., by the Rev. A Barrow, tho
Rev r. CUnnell H. d. Of Trinity Church. Connels
ville PENN Hteu eldest daughter OF Samuel W. Jones,
esq, OF the former place
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29
DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iRdorsed tcih fsH
name and address
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.
proy,p,>cR r. L. Frb. 2s-PInting Cloths lutet but
.t,n al. unchanged prices.
New-York tribune., 1876-02-29

| THE ACTS or 1888 AND 1870 AND AMENDMENTS
| TO BE CON50ILDATED-A BILL PREPARED DY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25
.,,cr rrom rctcT>h"rs.

100, ,I tho Kchnon" b'epas,'i
,-onc'F"',,,,"r.-, .prso. January -, 1876:
si,,,b member of the pol'ce
Waller ;r ''' morning OF pneumo'
,,,qs, d''1 ii;,rcring illness of two weeks
MS. after ,,'' 1,r,v wears old, and leaves
lie ga ahc" '., .'r'' During the war he was
" IL ana coi'| |om n, X, Twelfth Virginia
mrmNcT O, WV .',rrrnlered at AppomattoX
regiment aus, "nrr four years service. h's
t@' .~,.' ,aok place TO-DAY S"" ""'
Is nc emu, 'e,,bcr OF Yesterday attracted
TIE n" ,a~nns TO the churches, where
tsvra c2as''-n,crr generally OF highly,
iHe >c SEW rh4ractcr. 1t haa Geen nVi ;s;.
.n;,''%,y W. ". Duncan, VINO IS OF nn n ,,sis
t5s' Hl :, [-oga bis ne" home 10 oOuth
= \ 5-.''a r,.,d preach At the Washlng.oh.
Csr'.'"3,;; ' Tgl5. Episcopal church, ou' ne
,slAo c'E ~ -,,c street. Baptist church IN the
i. t0' ~ .; r. 7. Eaton preached 10 zoe
y1a."'ug ~. '.',,',rrra.ions. Kew. j. r. Hut
.a3 H@N'." ,r,~r, in Baltimore, CONDUCT
50" a.."- AID al nigh; Conducted services
10 ...IYrch. the First Baptist, ms
s; l., o"" :, The Tongue" Rev. Or.
tas&e t,. ,r rrracbcd At the Taoo.Street
Wa5''-I'",t" ,''I,rch on Jacobs Ladder
I.e>sl@'V,, ~ pnIjc.at the Washingion'street
10. ~, NJ '.,,,Ech. bad for bis subject
Hc",",,'T-''., ~. Moun,aipccrs of Israel"
"A3rc ~, - : 81. was 100 unwell TO preach
l.'' b.. ., = ,, .r,asa on " Eatins-Ao' WORK
D. ,.'->'' ,,
I&;"" ..., one of his p4rshioners,
@as,~% 1..,., -, a,d b,qucathed $: Joseph''
"..s ". ,v'[.,l % the churcW 500,
:,a2u &C.,. l,mahr.l. OF London, for
N' gen.. .,,N r,,y Who was largely interest
:r, O.. a., 81 ~ 81. ,i..yunuins business in the
al "a '"s ''.n H Gs,v JnJlgrs to the organ fund
50, -. =. 80, ~ ,., ''.-
& ~. . y,:,. thu, the cologed people
" l., Us :' ,s'' ,,,,r!.llcC quite literally TO the
-. s.,3 ,,,,, .,Ins 4 collection us aiken
Ire N.n"', p,,,5y school fcoorcG,, and al
u J." W. 10, ,i,. rhjIdrru had mite 10 con-
b.. -. u ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25

Ex-Governor FRANK Thomas KILLED BY
A RAILROAD TRAIN.-Last Saturday near
Oakland, Alegany county, Nd, ex-Gover-
nor FRANCIS THOMAS, OF that State, we'll
known in Virginia particularly because he
married and was divorced from daughter
Of Governor Mcdowell, of this State), was
run over and killed. There are several &C.
counts Of the accident before us; but the
following, from the Cumber land CiUilian,
seems to be the best:
Ex-Governor Thomas had quite number
Of men engaged in getting out locust posts
for fencing his land, and they were ct work
on the mountain side along the line of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. On Saturday
afternoon about half-past be visited these
men for the purpose of paying them of, and
while walking along the track about one
mile east of the Frankville station be saw
freight train approaching him from the east,
and stepped over to the south track to avoid
it. At the same moment "heper" engine
came upon him from the west, "tender"
foremost, the approach of which he had not
noticed and did not hear. There is short
curve at this point, and the engineer says
that as his engine rounded the curve he saw
Governor Thomas walking on the track,
with his arms folded behind him and his
head bent, in meditative mood. 1t was too
late TO give an alarm or to check the speed Of
the engine, and in moment it struck him In
the back, knocking him about twenty feet on
to a pile of railroad bars beside the road.
The locomotive was stopped as soon as pos
sible and assistance summoned, but life was
extinct The body was not mutilated, bat
severe confusion was found on the back of
the head, and several near the spinal column.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25

John Hayden, burglar, entered the house
of George 4. Kent, in Binghamton, n. Y,
on Friday night. After q desperate struggle,
In which the burglar received two balls, he
escaped from the house, but was afterwards
captured. His wounds are serious. ss..s
While we are enjoying an exceptionally
mild winter the people Of Russia are suffer
ing the excessive cold Of one OF the seYerest
seasons ever known there The thermome-
ter has been thirty.two degrees below free2.
ing point, and so bitter is the cold that veil
Of sadness seems to have settled upon the
capital usually SO gay at this season.
The London Times has an article on the
letter. of Secretary Fish IN relation to Cuba,
saying that it is "a domestic affair between
Spain and the United States, and should be
]ettt0them for settlement,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-01-25

How THE NEGROES ARE TREATED IN GEoR.
aIA.-[From the Crawford [Georgia) Echo
It is notorious fact that those farmers who
are the highest on the negroes in their EN-.
ploy never fail to get as many hands as they
wish. We know several Of our largest plant
ers who treat the negroes working for them
exactly as they did their slares-working
them from daylight to shutdown, allow no
idlng, and, if darky trespasses any of the
rules he is tied up and sound thrashing ad.
ministered to him then If be leaves, the en-
ployer hunts him up, brings him back, and
doubles the dose. This generally makes an
etfectual cure, and the offender resumes
work, makes good hand, and is anxious to
hire TO the same man another year. The en-
ployer has got value received out Of his hands,
and is, consequently, able to pay full wages.
Govern your hands, and all sides will be bet
ter satisfied. Let them govern you, and the
country will soon 60 to the dogs.