davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
SHALL OHIO BACK SHERMAN

How about Secretary Sherman Can the
Chicago C0nysntOa DO better from tne present out
LOOK. than nominate him Is ne not tihlAS VI" " "
rupoir 70 INTO the Tor ONO ana for
the great Republican party OF nc nation lhTfe is
something an the career Of john Sherman sugscsic OF
sOhdty in his make aud wise cOnserFals'u ~ hls
character. His long public career bas Dteh s shsulaly
tree iron, ,nstskes and his financial adIDnlstratioh
stands to-day the m9rvelanG admiration OF me cOLe
sial world Jonn Shelrnaas Preside ut would give thc
pipstrat,ous ihe country has had ONO kcIuui-
cans can do tLen,s YES ana the state ctedt by sehg
solid delegation 90 Chicago Tor John hh'l nan ~
patton Oud hkCy be secured but even IN case ol
are u would leave the State IN position 10 hAne o
candidate aud retain her present pohbcd PicC'"H0"''
y le mari
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

would not only tend to lower rates but also to
eQualze the burden of interest.
These considerations are confidently presented rs
establishing the wisdom of early passage Of
bill by Congress substantially in the form appended
herewith Yours, II.
Mr. York Jan. 9. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
MYDyIGHr WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis tor the pas. "a h0H-s

WASHINGTON. Jan. II, l a. m.-Thc pressure
has generally fallen IN the Nj Idle states and NeTEng-
land. where Winds have shifted TO southerly,
with cloudy ana threatening weather The area Of low
est pressure has and northeast over Lake
Huron into Canada and ia followed by colder northwest
Winds with nsiug barometer aud parity cloudy clear
weather. the Upper La kes and NOrhwes'. bat with
ram the OHIO Valley and Lower Lake region. South
ery winds prevail in the Gulf states rising barometer,
westerly winds prevail at Rocky Mountain and Pacific
Coast stations far as heard from.
Indicsftous
For the Middle Atlantic states and ew-Eueland.
southwest Iccrug to cooler wOst and northwest winds,
falling followed ~ rising barometer. cloudy and rainy
follow ed BIO southern portions by clearing weather.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

1t decided 10 extend an invitation TO Mr. farnell
To VISIT indianapolis, ln' committee which Includes
the Governor and Mr.. Hendricks was appointed 10 do
so. Ex-Governor Hendricks MADE q brief address.
LOWELL. Mass, jan. I1-Au the Catholic churches in
sho ely took collections to-day behalf OF the suffer
ing tenants In Ireland Tie money subscribed viii be
paid 10 Nh Parne the occasion o. his visit hr next
Tuesday when great dem0nstrstion viii take place.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
sYMP4THY FIFTH IRELAND.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 1.-THE Mayor presided
at large public meeting held this afternoon to express
sympahy with Ireland Among those present Wero tho
Hon T. A. Hendricks, ]. q. shanklIu. John Cayen, L.
T. Bu,kirk j. D. Ryan and General Daniel MeCaulsy.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

Az lXFANrrLg SrLL.-Nsie Sitting on the
wautrircc.): " N'~ In 'he cock. I'll utk. ana y'u
tell I'D. ahal lO suike. .tuty TcE-tc6-C N-iick, rtc
Auuty: Non stIIke!" ,Ehle boxes her AGltJ csisJ
-INUulu
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
THE cESTRAL PAOIFIO FREE From SNoW.

SAN Francisco, Jan. ia dispatch from
r,.sss rcnorts tho Central Pacific track clear Of snow
md tns wrccisgs Of sheds The traint again running
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

As the liver Is easily dsOrdered more or less
ifpt,, distress prevail, az ts season Oi TIE Fcni b.
Jaguc', s4ua'ic. pills the lycr 10 healthy ac
ton, and remove al Oilousness.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

5ueciai Notices.
HrAband's Caicined hnxnesia.
FoCR FIRST PREMIUM MEDALS AWARDED.
More areeable smaller dose than other Mag
nesn
For.le m Government stamped bottles druggists and
country stores, aud 10y
T. j. HUSBAND, JR, Philadelphia.
Japsnese aud Chinese
EMBROIDERED AND PAINTED
SILK SCREENS.
JUST RECEIVED.
oBIRs AND FANCY COSTUMES.
A. A. VANTINE & Co.
s3l BROADWAY.
Importers OF every variety Of Chinese japanese and india
Jusf Published
THE NEW FAR WEST.
THREE MINING CENTRES
THE BLACK HILLS, -
A''A MONTANA.
UrAH
MIL WHITES letters from the new Mining districts
are 20 day issued In
TRIBUNE EXTRA NO, 81.
pRIcE TEN GENTS.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

TRIpUNE OFFICE. Jan. Il. a. m.-The movement IN
tne barometer again downward. Clear weather yester
day wa, followed by partly cloudy weather Tho tenn
peroture ranged between $50 and 49, The average
t42t7l being 1852 higher than the same day last
yrnr and IS lower than on Saturday.
Coudy weather with chances Of lght rain, followed
by clearing aud cool weather, may be expected this
city and vicinity to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
IJo!itiral Noiltcs.

, XNlIId Assembly District Republican Association -
,ar mrnthv meeting TUESDAY evening. January Is.
so III Republican Hail lU3 last l23tbst. AZ O'Clock
HENRY WELSH. President
FRANK = IL CoNPTR Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12
TRIBUYE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In HOURS: NorllEs Night IEARJ
p'e a. e s9i0ii12i 2 q Sc s0ioin2l lners
~ tJ-~ -yrr-7rs n, -r-- 7rEl30.5
- - ggr-4ITr ~ <rrGr-f->
~ E1-Yy ,-ff ~ tr5t I55 -.
80 .atJs.t ~ rr,-s--1tt rtr>--7ssn
New-York tribune., 1880-01-12

The diagram shows ysnsas II this eiy s' tsnh' %
In lines OF toe a
Waite line represents the OSCILLATIONS
H the tEss, hOu Tho broken Of dotted Hue rF.h
indicated Thermometer Hnd
uut's Is galway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
DEATH From APOPLkXY.

CyIricn NJ. Tcssie du MOtay, chemist and
inventor OF Paris France, died suddenly from attack
u hpoIlrAy ycetrrd morning IN his rooms at No. -
West Twenty SiXthNt. He was nearly six y-hvc Jcals
old and Lad bern In New York about two years lie was
living here .nly temporarily having been engaged by
the Municipal GaslGht Company 10 snperntcnd TIC In
PRODUCTION OF a new system OF manufacturing nmInat-
iug gus. This system was mycntci by VI. dn MOtay
and /, now I'm In Paris. He had also been associated
WIN 4. j. RrsS Of TINS city, IN the invention OF new
prucc-. Tor making hrtincm ioc NJ du MOtay took his
meals DcluOnicus. and ned there oG Saturday night
nfcf a visit to COMFY Island He seemed To br enjoying
Lu.ull health Early yr-tcrdny morning hr complained
OF md grs;nn aud sent his servant FOR some medicine,
witch ne TOOK The valet !rfl the n few moments,
AMI when be- returned VI. du MItiy had expired.
Jury oi physicians. summoned by Coroner Knox. yes
rruy decided that death had resulted from apoplcxy
cable Dispatch sent To Pnrs announc ng his
DEATH AND another was cIyed III reilly desiring that
st. du Mulay's booty should D. sent 10 France by the
next steamship. II VIII be forwarded On Wednesday,.
NJ in MOtay was native OF Brittany, ana belonged
10 noble family. He received an acdd mic education
ms pnr,ns intending that he should adopt literature 40
nproc.sJn. lie vent 10 PARIS when stlll young man,
and ul,isucl sonr poems which gained him many H.
yolahr opinions. lie frequent visitor nj the hns
~ tlc eel bra'ed Mpinmc Rocamicr, where he termed
tn, ucG :aiiiauoc ot men who have since bcrome IA.
nous IN literature and science. hbIcitD for
nm opera which he wrote ut this time pro-
duCrd accusation III IdrlSlhu SOth ~, ana
hi. friends brli'vrI thar brilliant literary career
awaited INN. suddenly he turned rs attention Ia sci
cnCr, and NJ to GImIuY 10 PlI lr his studies Nuhc
IN (irtuGuA hr discovered prucr-~ Ion bleaching WlA
by which he roa lied nbOut $1,000. lie returned TO
Paris 40 u rou-ultn. chemist, ANA coon became CclC
bratrl H. WIS sucrcsSfu also In the study OF tai
urry and pntentcd several processes for reducing ORES
Puiitaly he was Il Had cal and rs tprcchtS ana writ
d ~ ruSpl hn 10 b. cAiict IN l76l. lie went Ia Eng
Land where hc DISCOVERED p"-N fol producing oXt-
gen gas chrapy IN large quantities. Tbs discovery
z lurd HIN bolh fame mi fut tune The EmWror gave
him prru~slnu rrurI Ia France IN also decorated
r the L. llDiur. ~ the Olt-
hica OF the Franco lIu,~idu wal, NJ. du MuiIy joined
the FrrEch Army and served u.ii y ace WAS dcrIarcG
llr lost most of his Ton tune by the war
buiIu: his later SruiS VI. du MOihi was hSSuc"trd
wIlh lrldIu. itlr men OF I'riN. lie a~~Nird
NJ J!huc.hnT the Invention OF the Ur1rlc light and
nr made lmpru\ rmrnis ~ pinot E.dpi1 Whirh
medal at tnr iaSt Paris Ni"-ltlrn Soy
ttH years .s WIir brCln" lu-aur Hd Wa c"lhnrd
a private Institution Ia PdrlS. she J" ~I lNing. His
only daughter ~ the wiic OF NJ AlmdnSiud, ICnch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

popularity by certain half fe.slze heads Of children
Quaint poppets In docked HAIR and big mats ana T9m
OF porcelain in broad English style These heads aIe
by far the best things that have been done mere I'M,
by professional decOratOrof porcelain Ia ne Co
petiiive Exhibition OF Tiles DiRmerCahdS ana N"ye
her, Miss Emmett took prize for her designs LOT UNI
were original though the guredrawlnG rather un
certan but then the drawing OF tho hgure IS our Weh
point, both with artists and amateurs. Ihere IL 10
doubt then that MISS Emmett has real talent and re-
port speaks well Of her as hard w0rkef anu AMBITIOUS
We arc glad them that she gained her thousand dol
lars and hope that she will put Il to such good use tna
when next the public meets her. she may nlT We
The design by Unknown" which took the third
prize is which contains the best drawing OF inc
head in the exhibition As design, little or morning
can be said for It, An upright rectangular frame Is VI"
namented with small heads of chcrubs with their Ds Oh
wings, borrowed from AIRY ta ian ar, from PetugoO
Del RObbiab cOercd with reference 10 nature lho
heads are very well drawn prtCy cooieu, anu "T 1ot
pressiOns at once natural, sweet ana strong Ine
undervalized bits Of ecclesiastical sentmenla
ity, but healthy happy bans CAV motes uunt @ INV
the sunbrams OF Heaven. The frame they ornament III.
closes crude blue panel on which Is large gold sar ~
eight points four of which arc extended 10 giVe tr M
OF and the whole thing looking as II II adorhe1
steepe. In the middle of the star III an an'ir MI
looks like stOrks nest lies an infant CHRIST wei
child after the Raphael pattern pretty anu IN
thy looking, hut too muscular for his We S-O ua\ i
parts then the design well deserving OF praise but az
q design II has merit, for the parts are MOI nousuV
into any harmonious nOl into any necessary IeiISIuu
The fourth prizc taken by Miss Anna Goddard NOuTse'
is i'll deserved as the rest though v" uae F ons
the design comes to I've translated by the skilled MINUS
OF Mr. Prangs draughsmrn something can ne lnhue Out
OF these four lumpy little bInGs whn knrt Arrow IVY
with holly branch, two wtha mistleOc, Ill pahcI
round which read some Of Christina g. kOsseiOs Ic-
Willie the writer was busy with his study of the de-
signs, good-lookng nurse came up WIN aTI III IS he
baby on her arm amt pleasantly aSKed W.a ne nrizo
DONE with the designs that ana NOT take tne pi1U
For there many OF them ina very Pitty -, INV W.
would be pity not to make some use n %, ear Of any
Prhng fnCw good thing when he saw it, and knew also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
CENTRAL PARK OBSERVATIONS.
Ab,raet o. report 2l ne week snaea at d m June 8 Is
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT
LITTER FROM y. c. srnnM,H.

A LITTER FROM Y. C. STEbMtN.
To the Editor OF the Trtbune.
SIR: Your issue of the 81 inst. contains the fol-
lowing extract from Il letter in favor Of an infer
national copyright addressed 10 Secretary Eyarts
by Mc,~rs Fay, Wilson and Appleton, the American
members Of the International Copyright Commit
tee:
The plan proposed wonld give the Americ an author
the same rights Great Britain which belong 10 the
EDRisn author. and TO tho Engll h author The same
rehs in United States that belong {" the American
Autnpr-with the prOvlsO tina the work Inn fcIS0-
able time after It's first h cation in the country 81 tie
nuthOr be manufactured aud published N the Ullcr by
citizen or subject thereof! The use ~ lmp"riGd stcrco-
type or eCctiOype plates being not excluded III The
manufacture.
Permit me to call attention to the fact that this
"plan proposed" however If may suit the wishes
of American publishers, never can he satisfactory
to English or American authors. Upon examine
ton they will regard it an Elusive and temper
iznC scheme. What they need. and in the end must
have. IS the same right i'll country as in the
other without any prOviso depending on the words
" areasonable time" For many reasons, an author
NAV not desire, nor find it advantageous, to bring
out his novel in foreign cOnntry until long after
what some publisher may declare to be . a reason
able time" shall have elapsed. In brief, authors
iuslv claim that the night Of option as to the date
of foreign publications, like other rights of their
literary property. should belong solely to them
selves. EDMUND l. SlEDMAN'
Nec- York June ,, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
INSECURE WALLS EILL.

A three-stOry frame building has stood for
about sevcn;yHve ycars a. No. 10l Greenwlchaye 1t
has been used times schOo!-louse' liquor store
and an Office Lately the FIST floor has been uu"c-
cuuicd. Ann Hasscr, q widow, aud her two children
have lived on the second floor and f. Schwart and his
family have occupied the third floor. Tie agent for
the building recently obtained permission from the
Building Department TO make some alterations. and a
carpcnter named Brown began work there last week.
I'm ms work Brown removed part Of the foundations
% large chimney. aud on saturday 1t was noticed mat
tho chimney was tOttering 1t was proppcd mp
with a plank. Last evening The chimney ic:i,
carving with side OF the building The sidewalk
was covered with debris and II any persons had been
passing at the time they would probably hHv6 been
killed The inmates ~ the building escaped injury, al
thOugh they were much fghtrncd they we've not ut the
side Of the building watch tell II was believed that The
entire building would have to be taken down from tho
foundation before II could DO made safe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
FOUND DYING on THE HOUSE TOP.

Henry Meyers, fOrty.four years old, of No. 4O2
East HoustOn-st., was found last night unconscious
on the roof OF No. GO GoeTck-st. by Policeman Ray
mOnd of the Delaney Street Squad. and removed
to Bellevue Hospital. II was SAID that Meyers had
called on Andrew Rose, ut No. GO Goerck-
st., to collect q bill; that Rose knocked
him down and kicked him, and then
carried him to the roof, where he was found. Rose
rscal,rd at the time but was finally arrested and
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital, and confronted with
the injured man, who could not speak. When asked
~ the prisoner was the man who assaulted him. he
nodded his head IN the affirmative. The physicians
at the hospital say that Meyerss skull is fractured.
ana that he cannot recover. Rose Is locked up III
the Delaney Street Police Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07

DIED.
ANDKCS-In BROOKLYN June g. OF pneumonia Charles Ed.
ond son Of Allied IT, and Ella s. Andrus in The 7th year
FHnri:, 1t Poughseepsie Tuesday. Junes.
BANcRoET-At Quaker Hill. n. " on Friday morning.
Fnera at ms late residence on Monday June atspm
BELKNAP-Suddenly. at KeOkuk Iowa on June 4, 1880.
Aaron D. Beknap. IN the Gath year OF his age.
Friends will kindly not send flowers.
CHURCHILL-on the 4th lust. Willis Churchill, aged 10
Funeral services Bristol Conn on Tuesday the 9Th ia,
Intoilnsnt at iia,nden conn.
DU BoIs.on saturday June s. ct Fishkll N.Y. CATHERINE
Funeral at her late rssience Tuesday. June at IL
Carriages at BnckerhtT station to meet the A. train
Of James FORA in the sith YEAR Of his age
HILL-At NewHamburg Duchess Co., N. Y, Talma ain.
Funeral his late residence sunday June at2
Carriages viii be in waiting to meet the O'Clock train
Inie Intern at Wife Plains on Monday
dav 1855. John 62d year his
Relatives and friends 81 the family are invited to attend the
Monday Jn;e At lO:sO a. without further invitation
Friends are kindy requested not 10 sehu mowers
MOTAY-Suideny, SUNDAY 9th inst. CyprIen n. Tese
du hoay native OF Britain, France In the Goth year OF
Noucc Of funeral hereafter.
S%GdSs 9Th E ss a, TswaTH
the i9Ih year OF his age
S a e o Nest 9s ParE sre swsT e a'aa
THURSDAY 10th ms, at ii without further invitation.
SON Of Roa e and ne late George Ransord
Notice OF funeral hereafter
sAGE-At East orange " j., June g. 1890. Of pneumonia
George f. sage. In a. I'D year Of his age.
Funeral services az hls late lesde1co 20 Grove place.
and teuds ~ r "a My and OF his sonsnlaw the
Rev G1TnS ,%stt H. Diu'e anu fun"n "'
Train iTom Barclay and Christopher Sta
wILSoX-M MIXERS Place June Alirei Davis. son q
Frederick NJ and Maria L. wilson, aged U months and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
VESSELS ~ PERIL
ACCIDENT TO rIrr STEAMER OLD COLONY.

ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER OLD COLONY.
NLwroEr, r. l., June G.-rhc steamer Old
Colony Of the Fail Hlycr Line while on her way from
ms rIty To sew York last night was run into CR Race
Rock light Just before IL o'clock by an unknown
schooner, Whose bowsrrit aud nboOm were CARED
away. 1Lc steamers buwarks, quad rail ana about
forty feet Of joiner WORK the port side were carried
nwny wrrcLipg the Kitchen. Tho schooner proceeded
IA Nov Ioudon who the steamer returned here for
pans. M, .,,,,or po,o,t !, Loo,n
rt rd ri ms port night. Shc reports hlyrE brrn
nm ma by an unknown Steamer oil Poplar lsand on
indy iIghi. Her bOwsprt and jlhh"il were carried
AVA, ana Il hole stove III her DOW Iho hole was It M
rorrlly rlosrd with blankets, In when condition sac
was brought into port. she had cargo OF railroad ties
WRECKED Or INK COAST OF NEwFOUNDLAND.
HALIFAX lime G.-Tnc steamer PlOycr has arrived
nj Tr-spassy, N. f., from tho west coast, She
brought tho OIL 'crs and crow OF the wrecked
b,rl, 1horndcan. Tue Tnorndrau OF South Shields
WAS hound from GchOI to Qrbcc Tor II
cargo OF timber. On May /, whlo running along the
western shore with field OF lee on the outside and
dense fog obscurng tue land, the bark s,ruck
ON the rocks near LlPointe boats crew
s:ccrrticl IN getting ashore with rope.
one rh 81 the line then fastened 10 the top OF tho
elm ana IA" other 10 The snzl"hinaSihcai. By ih'S
inrtus the remainder Of tht crew ndhdEcd to lahd
ru,rIy their escape not moment too soon. as
the la~. had barely reached TIE elm when tue DARK
Another arrival Trespnssy brought the OF tho
WRECKED BARK Ontario, of GrungemOutl Sc0Ilnnd' On
reaching the Newfoundland cnnst large Holds 81 lee were
met into winch The bark was driven qua remained
damned Tor fifteen days. On me morning OF May lO
land was observed by the lookout. An attempt vas
made io wear the bark, but before this could be
arcomulished she struck on tho rocks, where
"bc Lrd fast. The vessel then Hbnu-
donrd 1hr crew reached the shore In safety. . .
CONSIDERABLE anxiety Is felt ut Hnrbor Grace, N F.:
rcsprc,tn ing the safety of the schooner Carrie which
smiled from Antigua TINT port March l. ana oon-
acqucny Ia ONT over 100 DAYS Tho carrie IL com
msnded by Captain VIM H. Pike ana has Gre" OF nVe
hands,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
Suu0DsiS rOr he ptSi "a aOurS

WASHINGTON. June z. l a. m.-The area o.
low barometer the afternoon report was central
near EScanaba has moved nOrtheastward Inc pAro"''
eter has risen In the Upper Lake region Upper Misss
sippi and Lower Missouri Valleys and fallen III tbe
Lower Lake region, New-England and the Middle aud
south Atlantic States. The temperatures have risen III
the southern portions of NcwEucland ana III Tie Mid
die ana South Atlantic S,atcS elsewhere east OF the
Mississippi they have fallen slightly East OF the MIS-
sissppi and in the Northwest south TO west winds ana
clear or partly cloudy weather prevail,
Indiirdft9rS
For the Middle Atlantic States falling followed ny
STATIONARY or rising barometer SlSdty warmer HOh 10
wet winds, clear or partly cloudy wgal hrr
For Ncw.ln Gland falling followed by stationary or
rising barometer, nearly sta"narv temperatures sOu'h
To west winds and partly cloudy weather
CCUt,0HarV Signals.
Cautionarv signals continue from Chincot"ague to
Cape May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
COMMENTS ON THE PLATFORM.
THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAPERS DIssAHsFI

THE SAN FRANCISCO NEWSPAPERS DISSATISFIED
| WITH THE CHINESE PLANK.
SAN Francisco, June Accommodating on
the plank incorporated IN the report OF the
Committee Platform OF the Chicago Convention, Ihe
Call after noting the resolution which the Pacific Coast
| delegates proposed says:
This plank. which the committee thought too radical
does meet tho emergency. The insertions In the
platform would bind the party any action except
such be taken with the consent Of the Chinese
Government 1t recognizes the evils OF Chinese In
migration and the desirabiIty OF q modification Of ex
stng treaties but does not what should be done
the Chinese Government refuses TO modify the treaty.
t6Gm q C0nf 9ee t6s y the best
the Chicago Convention do for the Pacific Coast 1t
ccssfu campaign be conducted this resolution
only in the event Of there being no chance of DONG
better"
The Chronicle SAYS Of the California resolution:
There is nothing rank In this. 1t is mder than the
temper OF the people Of the Pacific Coast on the subject
and less spirited than the plank reported yesterday Dy
The FIJI committee The report so far as relates TO
this particular subject fully up to the wishes Of the
deal. siDco this state at the general election de-
eared BY vote Of nearly two to one ron IN
and Modification OF existing laws and treaties to that
cry Pacific State and Territory and any contempt of 1t
manifested by OF The National political Conventions
viii surely be resented NJ the polls IN November by Ore
gon ami Nevada, wei as by California The party
that the spirit Of the Payne resolution with te
9Fs a" future year from the Straits Of FGca to the
Gulf OF California, and from the scasIoTe to the Rocky
Mountains.
The bulletin this afternoon says:
The second phase which the plank In relation to inc
ChnSee bas been made 10 assume II more Olject0naDle
q an first. IL reduces the objection to the Single
that they do not becO ne ctz ns No other inter
probation can be placed on the language OF me resou
lion II Chinese should present themselves IN large
numbers and apply for natura IL tiOn, the Repu0can
parry under TINS plank, would b" bound TO take no inr
Their Steps against them. This must not be regarded 40
much a! nn IF r t. carry water both shoulders as
deliberate attempt to ho0dwnk the people Of the Pacific
States to their faces.
The article then to picture the evils that would
follow the admission to citizenship Of Chinese and con-
cludcs:
II is to he hnped therefore that the Republican Ma
tOnal Convention will not nict upon us the gratultouS
bsng all orr objections TO the Chinese on the
fact that they not heretofore been anxious TO DC
ciiz That an objection which might easily
enough Oh the face Of II but II would lead
10 complications right OIL. which none o. the Eastern
phintrGpsts TO anticipate. II common sense pre-
walls this plank W Il be considerably modified to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-07
JOHN BROUGHAM DYING.

John Brougham's condition yesterday was more
extreme than at any other time during his
Illness It was thought by those in attend
ance in the morning that his death might occur
at any moment ln the afternoon he did not
rally, ~ he has dono 50 many times,
hut seemed to sink steadily Most OF
the time ne appeared to be conscious and able to
take some notice of what was gong
On around him. AZ other timeS, he wonld
and Other friends called TO inquire after his
condition At O'clock this morning
il was expected that he would hardy
live until DAY break.