davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-rhe President sent
the following nominations 10 the senate to-day: Lieu
tenant John c. Morong to be Lieutenant Commander;
Lieutenant Lucien Young junior grade be Lieutenant;
John Morgan he Chief Justice supreme Court OF the
Territory Of idaho John W. Lacey Of Indiana, 20 Oc
Chef Justice " the Supreme Court OF the Territory Of
Wyoming; CIareuce Puien OF New-Mexico, TO be Sur
veyor-G cncral Of New-Mexico Washington Berry, OF
California 10 be Receiver OF Public Moneys at olympia,
Washington Territory William Bou 81 louisiana, to 20
Register OF the Land Oicc Natchitoches, La Felix
G. Clarke Isva 70 be Register OF the Land Office ae
Des Moine Ia; Roswell :. Wheeler, OF Indiana, 70 he
agent for Indians at the Pima Agency. Arizona; II.
wheeler Combs OF Maryland TO be General Appraiser OF
Merchandise District OF Baltimore; william II. stephs
ems Of Nevada TO be meer and rehncr at United states
Mint at Carson city, Nevada %, -,
70 COusuls OF tue United states-George l. Bromlsy
Of California at Tieu Tsin Henry May Brent Al Caaoj
Archibald X Brown. Of New-Jersey at Alg1ers; X. IA.
DAVIS OF Pennsylvanla at st. Paul De Losndo +. W.
HOrsleld Of Iowa, at Trieste; Joseph jones OF Atss<
ebusetts at Adeu; Amos L. Learned. OF Nev-YOrk. q
Svdney n : "; H. A shacselfor1, OF Pennsylvania
Nantes; Leonard 3 smith OF Maine. at Curacoa.
.,.. ne IN me SaSv E Craven T. n HstherInSon
j. Knapp w. L. Todd, B. G. Dent, A. e Almy, X IL.
Miner John Hood, +. e. Hayden 4. B. Clements, H. 5.
gen, c. II. Harlow, W. A. GIL, e. p. schWenn.
{. : Ripley, l. o. Garrett, W j. sears John
erty, b. P. Menetee, ]. H. Gibbons, r snowdsa.
H. Tilman. Il. + Lopez, F. W. Kellogg j. l. ldiesll.
W. A Thom, Z. /. DraytOn, NJ l. Read r. o. Bitlcr. 7.
r. Ager, H G. Drese, II Phelps, P W. nowrigan, J. ..
Beuladon. H. e. Poundstone. A A Alderman, A. r Nib
W H. Euersos +. !. Haeslcr r. a. P.rKe = -impsoa. r
] W g. Muir, j. Beae, J. :. Walters, + r Leiger, j. A.
Rohbacker, NJ X. Eyre j. C. DRAKE, w. : sins, N. =
/ r. K Br.inarl " f. Stafford +. X. Wall. Inomas Worth
/ ngton " q. Maxwell. f. swift J. + Luby, W. j. Rich
/ arlson l. j Clark James 3 Brown, e. W; Brown. \. A
gH5t',ou n r. Ashmore +. q. Dewey, q. Il. French. II
| n Rodmau j. A. HOagewerff r. ID. Dashiell r. r Czpo
hart Ii. Eldredse H. b. wilson. q. P Blow and GiSer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04

q unit in favor Of "a tariff for revenue only. As
II stands, however. the platform contains eno.tn
free trade doctrine one would think. 10 ssusiV the
most arje n revenue rcformcr. The thifd rsHo,u.
tion Ia a verbatim copy of the tariil plank ot tne
National Democratic llatform of 1870 drGlarihg
i'm favor Of tarh "ouly for revenue VIM, uno
ffh rcsolution heartily" approves aud cor
daily" cominends the course OF William h. MOT
rison as chairman of the Ways and Means Comml- =
tee and Of his party associates who suppofleu 1no
Morrison bill IN the fourth resolution the touIt'rn
hundred Democrats iu The Peoria convchti9n ue-
nounccd "as false aud utterly uufounded inc
charge that such measure ~ the Morflson plil "io
hoatic or unfrendly 90 home industries.
II IA true however. that Morrison, Palmer ana
other free trade Democrats made bitter war on
lIarrison'a motion, which, a. originally offered.
wholly obtersted the third resolution, ana 20 lle
extent that ho did succeed he trumphed over
their opposition. But It Is also true that the dee
gates-at-largo, Morrison, Palmer. Black ana Tree,
are out and out free traders, as also are lAIgo
majority Of the district delegates. AS LOT
the convention itself, there was an overwhelming
majority Of free traders, aud the adoption ot mar
ris0n's motion by majority OF barely thirty votes
meant only that after placing man ~ the hehd vi
their state ticket by accsmat0n the delegates ana
not care To 20 To length that might cause MN Io
bolt his own nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
INCIDENTS N TORONTO.

TORONTO, July 3.-'rhe Canadian expedition
to investigate the Hudson straits region Will leave Han
fax on July 22. Professor Bel Will accompany t "a
ccoogst stations to he placed In the straits for
meteorological lserv1ton.
The United English Loyasts to-day celebrated the
centenary Of the organization. II was ATTENDED
by the survivors OF the six Nations LeutcuantColOne
Dawson IN the course speech said thct the cry or
"Indcpcndcnce" WA that Of lew sdvcnrer- and that
the people had nothing 10 do with 10. Cdnaia hal az
much liberty ~ the Uuited and had better Gov
erument -.
T1st pght some persons cut down the tcnts 0i the
-7th Battalion Tho men blamed The i2th Battalion aud
inc huglcr sounded the call FOR assembly The man
guard was summoned 10 Quell the disturbance ana
charged upon the 77th woundng several men with the
bdyouet. ,-.-
The at the Toronto branch OF the Federal Bank has
4fouuYL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
TIE R4TAGEs or / STORM
rBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRBrSEl

IBl TELEGhAfh W lHE li'4''-'
BALrDORE. July 3.-Dspatches from south
ern MARYLAND state that that section was visited oy 4
terrible storm Tuesday night which the heavieS'
known for years. Prince Georges County the dn'ae
was by far the most Damage was donc 10 TIC
Washington end Of the Baltimore and Potomac h@l.r''4
The road was badly washed In places that toFce OIL
500 men and the superintendent OF construction were
brought from Wilmington 10 repair it. The streams rose
to great height The rain Upper Marlboro ls th'2h
bv some to save been severe than that oil I9o'
vybica was attended with much destruction. Inc
stream between Marlboro and the rallroa1 STATION
sweed 10 such an extent to make travel unsafe *
cent bv mean. a boat, the large bridge aci1'a w
stream being below the level of the water II Us 'eEn'
that corn and tobacco recently planted nave De'h SER
ouslv injured Tuc tobacco crpp i Hooded ID -h'I an -
tent th1t it Will never over. The Wheh H D,a.ru
down and much or it cannot ne gotten up 10 Adl
Tho wheat i'm shock is much damaged lhe corn Lcl'5
ON i5c highlands are wdshel awav ana me io" dh't
crns entirely DESTROYED. Nearly an the fertilizer mat
has been nauod upon the knobs been washed R"1'
Every bridge for twenty miles on Tue ROAD nds 'ee W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
s1.1r AGAINsT PENN BANK DIRECTORS.

sUIT AGAINST PENN BANK DIRECTORS
PrrT.BrRo, July 3.-A.signce Warren fled bill OF
equity TO day against the directors OF the Penn Bank t0
them surrender securities valued at r43l.OOO
Dpropraed by them the day the bank failed 10 secure
Themselves against loss notes given the associated
banks Ee time the latter oaued them money TO tide
over the first suspension
TO CLOSE COKE OVENS TWO DAYS WEEK.
PIrTsBU re, July 3-rhe Coke Producers' Associate en-
has decided 10 close all IN this region, hereafter,
two DAYS week This Ia considered necessary owing 10
the depressed state OF the coke trade.
SIX BODIES FOUND N RAILWAY WRECK.
ST LOUIS July IA dispatcs TO The Post Dlspafch,
from Cunningham. Mo- says: six bodies were to day
taken out OF the OF the train the Cunningham
and BurAgtOn Railroad, which went through bridge
on laat Saturday nght Much eIcter9snt prevails. II
supposed tha several other bodies are still buried un
der the cara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
A POLITICAL CRLSIS IN PANAMA.

PANAMA, July 3, via GalvestOn.-Ihe super
ior Court Of Panama yesterday mpeached Dr. Cervera
President o the OF Panama for bribery and named
General Ruiz. the secoui Vice-Presdent IA President
Doctor Ceryera refused to leave the Presidential resi-
dencc and led by about 100 friends armed and
ha- fifty police armed with Remington rifles ua Ter his
orders President Ruz dsmanied the building to-day
through General hanez. commandant Of the Panama
garrison Ibanez has 700 we-armed men and will
crush Cervera al once The disturbance II one occurs.
Will bc OF brief continuance, Cervera Is unpopular
of National troops in Panam and II
thought that order Will De maintained. Any trouble
that viii be between LlDcrts am CunseI' e
tyes An English man-Of war IL expected 10 be on tne
station Within :1rtyeigl hours. The French and Amer
icon interests are wnoly unprotected. There IL some
fear Of repetition OF the revolution or 1879 which would
be disastrous Tor the canal company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
OPINIONS OF DELEGATES.
RHODE ISLAND FOR A COMPROMISE ON THE TARIFF
-CALIFO RNIA FOR TILDEN OR THURMAN.

rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
CHICAGO, July 3-Baruaby, of Philadelphia, ar
rived to-day. Mr. Barnaby is president of the Bar
nsby Cotton Manufact uriDg Company, and comes
a. a champion of Mr.. RandaIs tariff theory. This
issue Of the tariff he says is to be the paramount
ssue Of the Convention. Rhode Island has six del
egates who are uninstructed for a candidate, but
will vote for Cleveland, if the wisdom of the
sembled party should decide that he he is the most
available man. They are not instructed and
their support of the New-YOrk Governor
will not 60 to the extent which
the support of Senator Edmunds by Vermont
went. They recognize the right Of New-YOrk 10
say wi the candidate shall be. but in the event of
a name beng presented which Rhode Island cannot
consistently support this little state will reserve
the right TO combine with the West and present a
name which viii be more nearly acceptable.
But all Of these questions nothing, Mr..
Barn3by says, 10 the tariff issue Here that bug
bear will be met, and the Demscracy will vanquish
il or I've vsnquished itself. Mr. Barnaby said
that he was convinced that the Democrats
would not endanger their success by adopting
a Carlise-Watterson platform. If il embodied
the Randall principles IL could carry New-YOrk.
Connecticut Ohio New-.Iersey and Massachusetts,,
but II might lose some 0t the southern states:
Hence the wIsest course would be % hedge ana
Rhode Island, II she could not get Piotectloh
platform, would help 10 bring about diplomatic
compromise OF water carriage on both shoulders.
Mr. BarnabY was authority also Tor the statement
that New-England did not want " Ben Butler
His record was too vulnerable, he said. and the
New England Democrats were prudent men VINO
did not believe IN lscks-In-the box box senator
Dennis Spencer Of California Ons of the delegates
from that state arrived to-day in company with
H. McLarne. William Dnpley, A. r. Butler. {. +.
Foster and John ". Breckenridge. also delegates
from that state Mr. Breckenridge II son OF the
late John c. Breckenridge, Of Kentucky. Mr..
Spencer said: -
We are for Tilden or Thurman We would
+ nominate Ildeu and If he should die vote for
hIs executor But If he Is really out of the race we
want Thurman. lie will receive all votes OF the
wOrkingmen that would be east for Butler and the
votes of many Democrats that may not be cast for
shat gentleman Moreover the capitalists are not
afraid Of him. lie the only man that could de
feat Blaine on the Pacific Coast. We like him be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THE MAHDf IN KHARroUM.

THE TOWN TAKEN NJ rnE RrBELs-No MASSACRE
LoNpoV. July "A dispatch from Cairo TO The
Teicrdph says that LET era have been received there
from kbartoum stating that the place was captured
in the latter part Of May without difficulty. There
was no massacre. Most of the Europeans tarned
MohammcdanA Among those who did not was
General Gordon, who IA quite safe and allowed tho
freedom Of the Mahdi's camp. The Mahdi himself
Is at Khartoum. The Europeans we'll treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
DEr ISrArED By HURRICANE.

KANSAS CITY July "a dispatch To me
Journal from Omaha says: d" A severe wini
storm visited Eastern Nebraska llst night
Two soldiers on their way from tH'
city to the fort struck by falling sc' aud oue oi
them. Henry Gardner, was killed Tho other. private
named Wamestan had both legs broken. Many fences
and trees blown down. At Fremont. forty miles
west of here Court House and the Lnos Hotel wefe
unroofcd; Kltic's large warehouse was demolished
and "A number OF other buildings we're damaged. sam
mel Anderson dropped dead from fright At stuart e
schoo-housc blown down and other Duldings were
injured small boy blown nearly ha.t mile. pht
escaped mhurt The storm did considerable damage
wherever IL touched"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
SPECULATION ABOUT THE PLATFORM
FEAR or wArrERsoN-EFFoRrs 10 NEP Hlh of'
rHr COMMITTEE OS RrsoLurloNs
ny rrlrHsArn ~ rln rnInrNEl

fHT fTiTihAfH To lNH lNN'''fl
CHICAGO. July 3.-fhc attempt OF Garter liar-
rison to mugye the ou-and-out Free Traders ~ f'-
ora yesterday distinctly forcshadows the greater
struggle that ls 20 take place here next wc'k over
the same question. II tho artful tarih dodgers
among The Democratic leaders do not succeed p't-
ter than aid the Democratic nominee for 'oVernor
of Illinois, Henry Watterson. Colonel M"rriSon'
Sneaker Carlisle and the other H''
trade leaders will have no Jus'
cause for complaint. Editor Watterson Is the
man whom the dodgers seem 70 think they nave
most reason to fear. and 1t Is UNDERSTOOD
that they lave taken time by the forelocE an" % a.
already quietly engaged IN efforts 10 prev'pI
from securing place on the Commlttee on hU'" 49,. =
tons the committee ot which he was so eihclohV d
member four years ago. MI, e,ir IN
II these efforts shall succeed, II viii he ialr IN
dication that the friends of "A straddle on wv
tariff 0uestIon will control the making of q pat-
form and that the work will be done quietly be-
hind locked doors. and pushed through the cpn-
vent1on with little or no debate. In other
words for the sake of present harhouS
and the prospect If future spoils fourhths OF I'VE
sixtbs of the delegates will consent 10 tQTeg0 uhlll
after the Pre- ,idential election any frank. clear OF
sneciic declaration of their real sentiments; II -
already pretty clear that such course only WI
avert a bittcr fight in open convention lVeh IN
Butler men are al odds the tariff question: soue
beipr in favor Of reform while Others VINO are
probably the more numerous arc for bHtler pey
they say he is the friend OF the American '"oIAins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
rP.cVrNrs or CABLE NEWS

PARIS July AT a Jerom.t meeting last night W.
Plsca dec red that Prince Victor had forfeited all right
10 the throne he had provoked division m the
party resolution expressive OF devotion 70 Prince
Jerome adopted.
Madrid Iuly "a committee composed Of officials or
bign rank from the Ministries OF Colonies. Finance and
Foreign Affairs will tomorrow begin discussion with
United states Minister Foster Of the proposed new treaty
OF commerce between America and Cuoa
DUBLIN. July 3.-In the O'Bren n0el case yesterday
Mr. Cornwall the plaintiff testified in the course OF his
evidence that le ami his friends did call each other
Inv yomeu's names as the defendant mad alleged. He
WAS not called tne Duchess he stouy asserted nor was
an officer by the nane Of Taylor known a. the hsd Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
A DEMOCRATIC FREE TRADE sKIRMIsH.
nARKIsoNls BRUSH WITH MORRISON Al rEOAIA
AND WHAT IT MEANS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l


lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBCSE1
CHICAGO, July g. Among local Democratic poll
ticians here to-day there more talk about the
action of Yesterdays convention at Peoria than
there was about the probable outcome of the strug
gle next week Mayor Harrison returned 10 his
ofiicla duties this morning apparently none the
worse for his brush with Morrison and Palmer over
the resolution nstructing the Illinois delegates 10
vote as a unit and TO their utmost sndeavors IN
favor OF an emphatic declaration by that body IN
faYor of ta.f for revenue only In conversation
OF this subject to-lay Mayor Harrison said;
My friends knew | would not accept a nomina-
ton Oh the tariff portion Of the platform of lsoO,
for | distinctly told them So The platform OF
1876 / can stand on. 1t makes great deal of diff
ference in my mind where you place the word
only, whether you say tariff only for revenue, OF
tariff for revenue only''
The Mayor to-day declined to say whether OF not
ship, because it would not be courteous TO the
committee appointed TO inform him Of his
nomination 10 disclose his intentions beforehand.
No Democrat can be found in Chicago who expects
Harrison to decline. When asked if he expects 10
De nominated for Vice-President the Mayor
promptly retOrted why don't you ask me if eG-
pect the sky TO fall I" The Mayors Chicago friends
declare that he won great triumph AT Peoria yes
terday-not in his nomination, which was assured
weeks ago. but in securing modification of the
report of the Committee on Resolutions. Exactly
what he did accomplish was 10 defeat the
resolution instfuctng the delegates TO vote ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
GorERyoR P4TTIS9y MAKES ENEMIES
my rgfyGPaPH To rHr rRrRuNE.l

PHILADFIPHIA. July 3.-The action OF Tow
ornor Pirtlson in dropping the name OF Coionel b. n
T,u,sou rom the Board 0f trustees N the Norri-town
Insane A.vlum has excited bitter feeling among large
number of influential Democrats. who the frleuds o
Colonel Iami-on. There no charges made against
Jaui,on and the Governor refuses to assign any reason
for his action JAmlson loaned the Democratic stale
Committee 600 during Pitt-On'- campaign When tlr
committee was out OF funds and awaited the chairman
leisure Tor pavment Democrats state tna' TINS .houd
at least have been remembcrcd During JamisOn, ser
vice as trustee his course highly commended ~
Governor Pattisou and his friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
A TISIT TO MR. BLAINE.
tnr TELEGRAPH To rnE rRnrvEl

NY TTLLGRATH TO IHE IHIHTFf'I
AUGUsrA. July 3.-The managers or the
National soldiers Home who reached here yesterday ar
ternoou ospec that institution. paid their respects 10
Mr. Blaine this afternoon before tneir departure IN the
train FOR the West. They had pleasant interview Win
Mr. Blame and his family FOR half an hour The men-
hers OF The party are General W. D. Franklin ot hsI
ford Conn: Colonel H. A. Harris. Colonel +. G Brown,
accompanied bv his wife aud sister; Fcnerd j.. A
MIrtiu Atchin-0u. Kan; General VI J. M"hah'n. Ne"-
York: Major D G.. Fulton Hudson, Wis; General :
Necey. IIti-burg; General klburn, KNOX NrW- l"Is
and j. NJ Birmingham. the secretary ~ tir hoard
Among other callers Speaker Mardeu, oi ihe Was 'H
chu-cts House Of Representatives. aud barhsdale oi
NJ - AnrI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THE WAR IN CHINA TO BE RENEWED.

IMPERATIVE DEMANDS FROM FRANCE AND ViGOR-
OUs OPPOSITION ny CHINESE LEADERS.
PARIS, July g. In the Cabinet Council to-day
Prime Minister Ferry stated that the Chinese Foreign
Minister did not dsayOw the action Of the Chinese
regular troops at Lang-son. The Board admitted
that the Chinese Army had obeyed its orders to
retain possession Of that city. China contended
that the evacuation of the frontier towns was con
ditonal upon the signature of deiDitive treaty be-
tween France and China China also refused to recog
nize the stIpuations agreed upon between Ii Hung
Chang and Captain F0urner for the evacuation of
Lang-son, Cao-bang and Lao-Kay between June
and June %
VI. Patenotre, the French Minister 10 China, has
been ordered to 20 10 Pekin Immediately. In the
event of China refusing redress for the action Of
her troops at Lang-son, France will Immediately
declare war Active preparations are making for
rclnt0rcements TO leave France tor the East.
LONDON. July 3.-Ihe Shanghai correspondent
of Tb. inns telegraphs follows A war Is
threatened between France and China. An lniluen-
tai party IN China are instIgatng 1t. Prominent
officials, such as Iso-tsungtaug, Peng-yu-lin aud
the Marquis Iseng are resolved to repudlate the
recent irauoo-C hncse negotiations. The French
VIII probably demand m indemnity, and insist that
the Island of FOrmosa be pledged to secure It's pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
THE JERSEY CENTRAL PAT CAR.
nv rrtrcpApu To rue rgrRrrSp

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-A delegation OF
locomotive engineers employed tie Jersey Central Ra
road, headed by Chief Engineer Arthur OF the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. called upon President
Keim Of the Philaaep pbia and Reading Railroad. to-day
in reference to their May wages. They were informed
that the pay left JerseyCty this morning and they
departed satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
PROSPECTS OF ADJOURNMENT.
REPRESENTATIVES, rRIFLING AWAY TINE AND SES-
ArORs READY FOR BCsIN Ess.
PROSPECTS {


lBY TELgGgAPI 70 rsg ruJryGl
WAsHrNGrON, July 3.-A sin ngullr disposition
70 neglect business been shown )-ily by mai0r-
ity OF l. n itel TO h- confer
ences It until late in tue afternoon tnat any II
the conference committees could be together for
business. though the managers appointed by ths
senate ,ssages repslta lily and frequently
went in person hunt the derect Representatives
M.ssrs lisou and Hale ready all day and waiting
tor the cunferee The part of the House 10 discuss tho
points o, # In the suDdry civil and Deficiency
bills but unable tho. attendance Of tao
members Such indifference II displayed again tomorrow
and on Saurd a. may defeat adjournment and postpOas
10 for a week twO.
In the present temper OF the Sen 10 Il not unlikely
that the cas, little point arence such the
lead 10 "a deadlock. This leaves Out Of cOnsltert
ton imDOrtant matters Ike the appropriation for th5
cuutrucOn the steel cruisers and the completion or
the double turreed Monsters and several other amend
ments in the 9undry Clytl bill. upon the adoption
OF which the senate may find u convenient 10 insist.
II the House doe. show zeal IA attending - is
bns ness than dd ths afternoon, when the majority
consideration Of the Mexican pension Dill by ubnsts-
ing 10 Is ny any means certain whether congress
Will adjourn on saturday.
The senate has dOue everything I'm ts power - hasten
business to be ready IN time. The Fertilization bI,
which nlssed the House Yesterday. Ored by ihs
Committee on Military Aralrs to-day and promptly passed
bv senate IN lcss tuan heen minutes. The changes
made are not of much importance and viii not prr.ens
any great dicly in tLor adj Istment whel the confer
shall meet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
AsK1vG TO DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT

LoNDoN, July 3.-In the House OF Commons
TODAY Ashmead Bartlett Conservative member lor Eye
gave notice tnat he would supplement- the question "Hch
Mr. Latouchere yesterday gave notice OF MS lhlehoh
to ask, whether Mr. Gladstone was going 70 0IeA''
,nougn new Liberal and Radical peers to overcome the
49,. ,i,ritv ip the House Of Lords % the Franchise
Sili NV askng Mr. Gladstone whether In view OF ihe
edence ~ C0nservative feeling I'm the country aroTle
49, - siecttons IL wa not advisable 10 dissOlve Par
,,nsnf ,nd tae public verdict the difference be-
tTen the House Lords and the subseryient majority
Of the House OF Commons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-04
sHERwM aRANrED sIAY OF RRocEEDIyas

SHERWIN GRANTED 4 STAY OF PROCEEDINGS.
ALBANY, July 3.-Judge Osborne has granted
stay Of proceedings IN the Of Frank T. sherwin
who pleaded guilty to charge Of criminal contempt at
the session Of Court oyer and Terminer IN
falling 20 appear aud testify against Charles H. Phelps
the deauiilng state Treasury clerk, In criminal sul
AGAINST the latter by Attorney General Barlow ana D-
trct Attorney MOak behalf OF the state, IL 1873