davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
THE USUAL DEMOCRATIC MIDDLE.
IT WILL BE RECONSTRUCTED IN CoNNECTICUT-THE
STATE CANVASS.

IT WILL BE RECONSlDERED IN CONNECIlCU i-Ihh
STATE CANVASS.
HARTFORD Oct. LITTLE middle which the
Democrats Ist Congressional District nave made
for by the nudicOus adoption OF an out-and
out plank be Strengthened out next Tues
day. the date when tae convention Is recalled 10 con-
slider the decliuaon OF Robert j. Vance ana 10 reo)h
saer the resolution. Notwithstanding Mr.
yance's declination he will undoubtedly be rcnomna'ed
and fairly good Democratic protection resolution VIII
be evolved in place OF in question. This Incl
cent only real victory Of the old Leaders OF tue
party year, bat IT doesn't amount to great DEAL
Mr. Vance, who declines to be free-trade cahdlua'e'
has made no hard OF being ree-trsde edtor MS
The Nec Britain Observer. having under hIs
management been pronounced favor OF free trade
He swallows his convictions for the campaign ana 'h'
IL all The free-raie men, who were In the convention
md who are responsible for the resolution. will
make strong fight to nave 1t retnFhel anu
throw Mr.. Vance out altogether, ana IN Tue
event OF failure which is more than probable inen'
running free-trade candidate Al least TINS Is tue ou'
epoken declaration OF James L. Cowles, OF farmhgtou
who drafted the resolutions unanmously aloP'eo ny
IN, last conventions and Is member OF the Free
Trade League THIS labor have also determined 10
run an independent candidate for Congress IN TINS ais
trict and the situation will be quite Interesting with
FIVE tickets In the field Congressman Buck. the kepuO-
Ncan candidate. sht to retain his seat under these
circumstances by al increased majority.
The Republicans have made nominations In only SIX
the Senatorial Districts OF the State but
IN each of these districts the Id, TIA. lVh Xlth,
Xylith and XyllIta, tDey have named very strong
mon. In the lid District Senator NJ. e.
Chapman Will be returned without DOUBT
In the IIId District Ezra t. Bailey, who has twice car
ned his own Democratic town of WINDOW when can
diae FOR the legislature Is the iidate Inc district
has to he fought for. but Mr. Bailey Will probably De
elected. Tue situation in the iVh District could not oe
better Tor tue Republicans. A0drow > Epson pas oeeh
unanimously named. Senator Dunbar. Democrat. was
erctei last year by 80 majority only and MI Epson 49,
without doubt able to overcome so small majority IN
me oher districts, which are surely Republican, the
candidates are excellent
The state not on the surface neither party
Attempting muon In the way Of public meetings, 81
Senator Frye has SPOKEN 10 large aud every
night this week the State. There H. however, grea
deal OF work which promises TO be OF an effective sor
being done. The committees are worEus day anu hlbh
and 4 thorough canvass Of the state Is being haoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
STATE PRISON MANAGEMENT.
A SATISFACTORY suowING-wHAr THE CHANGE OF
SYSTEM HAS ACCOMPLISHED.

A SATISFACTORY suowING-wHAr THE CHANGE of
SYSTEM HAS ACCOMPLISHED.
ALBANY, Oct. 1.-THE result of the opera
tons Of the prisons for the fiscal year ending Sep
tember 30 1886 is encouraging than could have
been expected IN financial aspect There are indca
tiops that the balance sheet will show larger surplus
than ever before The State is now manufacturer and
10 the labor convcts adds the vast amount OF cap
ita necessary employ them Under the old Inspector
regime there deficit OF from 100000 to 100000
annually The change was made to the contract system
and gradually the penal institutions began to show
batter results until they selfsupporting under
Mr. PiIsbury, and earned. surplus under Mr. Baker
Then the contract system abolished and money APP
proprated with which TO purchase pant ana n@erai
Clinton engaged the boot and shoe and clothing ln-
dustres So far the has lost nothing. Tho pro-
gressiys force economical business policy Is shown
Inv the gradual reduction the cost OF maintenance and
support, officers salaries, etc. Thus;
800 First mos. under Inspectors. S306234 81
1877 Last mos. under superintendent. 3i9.4Ss %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
DAMAGE DONE BY ENGLISH -sPARROWS
THE BOBoLINK AS A RICE DEsTRoYER-UsEFUL
HAWKS AND OwLs-THE POOR CROW

THE BOBOLINK AS A RICE DEsrROYER-CsEFU
HAWKS AND OwLs-THE POOR CROW.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - The material is
argely in hand In the newly organized division OF
economic ORTHODOXY OF the Department OF Agriculture
or series OF bulletins upon the relations OF several
common species OF birds OF this country TO sgri-
culture The evidence collected Will have q
strong tendency In some cases to upset
widely prevalent notions respecting the habits
ana value birds and la 9th crs TO lead to or
ganized efforts for the extinction Of pests which
threaten destruction valuable branches OF agricult
ure In the latter category Dr. G. H. Merriam. the head
OF the disvison places tho English sparrow chief
This bird has multiplied and developed among It's
new surroundings to become DR.. Merriam thinks, a
vastly greater scourge than tho caterpars aud worm.
II was expected destroy Its present rate OF increase
is enormous aud tho territory which IL inva1es Is
estimated at more than 10000 square miles annually
il ia essentially town bird but 1t takes long vacations
during the fruit growing and wreaEs Its fast-
dious appetite upon the largest aud Jnoiest OF grapes
and the dantiest OF tree fruits, winch work Of de-
strucion It's aggregate OF damages Is almost ncompu"
bic prevent further increase and cur
tail its propensiies Is unsovei problem.
Tho boOoink OF the Norththe rice bird Of the south
has been receiving much close from
hOiogist and his correspondents This cheerful little
creature found to be rather helpful TO the Northern
eraIu growers examination of It's NAV disclosing tho
fact that 1t for she growing grain hut
nyes upon the seeds OF destructive weeds and upon
Equally destructive field insects Bnt 1t times It's
annual migration Us to pass about three weeks
I'm the rice fields OF the South. nj the season
when that grain is IN the milky state, and there
a., raysees are enormous The estimated annual loss
TO the rice planters tho dspredsons OF this bird
7, between 81, 600 900 and S4.000.O0O. Dr. Merriam
thinks That hawk trsined as were the falcons
with which the spOrtsnen OF tho middle ages amused
themselves would 10 al effective protection TO rice
0rd OF 200 Is probable that an experiment 10
this direction will be tried II person OF sunclent e1
nsneucs In the training OF birds be found TO under
take II.
ana the 0wls-for the killing OF which PennsyIVanla
and. perhaps, other stato-. pay premium pr; Mer
says ornitho0gsts are convinced that their ser
Wees are OF arost yaluo farmers Not moro than three
ont OF upward Of shry species prey npon do mesc low"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
49, First NOS under Inspectors...... S306,234 81
y" Last mos. under superintendent. u9.4SS o3

And this reduced expen Is carried through this
wear on an Increased criminal population OF 700 over
last year. The prison at Auburn had some oOo lule III
mates " hen the Legislature adjourned No appropra-
non WAS made with to employ then on ctate &C
count but act creating nmisslon 10 examine
the OF all systems OF labor ana 10 report 10 the
agers TO employ such Idle upon the O. piece price
plan until June 1881 with tue consent OF INC GOV
srnor" Advertisements were inserted In daily papers
In nnarv ali the cities IN the for three weeks The
result however only one bid was received, ana
mis- from An Auburn hoOw-ware firm for the employ
mont OF $50 men, Tho other $50 conycts are stil ide
The sing sing Prison population Is Wholly engaged YET
on contract wurz all viii expire mex wlnter 30
that tho incoming legislature with the Information ~
hand by Messr BoOkstaver Blair and Barnes,
the Prison Reform Commission, viii nave the arranging
OF the system under which they are hereafter to DO en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
DEDICATION or DWI GIT HALL
A HOUSE FOR THE YOUNG MINIS CHRISTIAN Asso-
CATION AT YALE.
(pr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. J


NRw-HAvEN, Oct. II (Spec,dD. The dedica-
,,op o Dwight Han occurred this afternoon. Nearly
600 alumni and under graduates attended the eIer-
c.n. which were conducted by President Dwight the
Raw DR. Barbour and Elliot Monroe. the donor or the
building Mr.. Monroe formally presented the building
to the Corporation In the OF his speech VI 40
ceptanoe President Dwight said;
IL give. me great pleasure the name OF the Corpora
ton to accept TINS building at your hands
Young gentlemen OF the Univorsty, the gentleman
namea closeiy associated with this building thSl OF
Mr. MsrQuand, to whose munlncenee the D'l"lv
echoo yves much OF lts present financial prosperity
aud that OF President Timothy Dwight whose
coIsSs ana as a teacher covered the
Lar OF the preceding century and the nrst years
of the presenl The slgnincance OF an institution - W
n. round in It's use THIS university was founded IN
nray,r and It's students have always found their uspd'
non IN Chri.tianlty The building which We now dedl
CITE 10 n. use auxiliary 10 the church. FOR NY
self who have loved THIS university almost ~ WIN d
ssmily ove-I welcome this building among the othrrs
If rho institution At tho date Of President DwghVs
death In 1877 Frederick Marquand was eighteen years
old III. inspiring impressions OF President Dwight were
thus gained IN his youth, when thAt hOuoreh scuoa an"
teacher did such consrcrated Work IN revVnt the re-
the college from the torpOt o frencu
lnndeltty which had then fallen upon them lho
work TO which this building IA dedicated IL cooperative
with tho church. but II Ia TO be done 0y the students
themselves, ana soft Is ueulcaleu 10 'ho Onrao
young men OF the college.
Young mon the College Young Mems Christian Asso-
building which We now act apart 10 your
use will OF the attractyeness OF h"nl HDou'
IT, II you GIVE to II the atmosphere OF homo, Yale Col
lege will be the better Tor IT,
The dedieatory sermon was preached by Rev Dr. Bar
bour this evening. Tomorrow night President Dwlgh
and Mr. Monroe will hold reception In ths library VI
the new Young Mems Christian Association building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
eliminating in rounds under cover Of which the dis
ting uished rettrod1

eliminating OF cheers under cover Of whlcn no
ting uished orator RETREAT
BEAVER AND BLACK COMPARED.
subaeousntly At the overflow meeting In Horicult'
ural Hail. Mr. Blaine spoke briefly IS folowG
According letter OF acceptance Of the Dcmoorano
candaate for Governor don't know have any right 70
but would hardly sir hundred miles to SPEAK
only OF state Issues At the coming election you VIII elect
Legislature choosing United states Senator These events
give the campaign national aspect Bnt peer con
slider myself an outsider TO Ponnsylvana teei An ~
tachmen the which began with my ortn ana when
will end only with my life would be farhest ron my pur
pose 70 any disrespectful alnsion 10 LOT
ofnce regard he OF Mr. Blacks father and isthe
law and Vet desire 10 call attention 70 one parallel II
the Democrats and Republicans desired 10 select we oan
parties In the OF Buchanan and Lincoln one wouu
Mr. Black and the other Beaver. MI HACK nnsIls
bs beresy Of the Democratic doctrine OF state rights MI
Beaver herts sealed with his blood al he grea.
invigorated the OF Abraham Lincoln "
anbduing on wish to take step w m
for twenty years elect MT Black But nyou Wish 70 ~
arm ali that the Republicans have accomplished vote lor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

AND syen these moro than the farmer by Kill
Ing acid mlco The other specss 1.-Two entirely upon Held
mice grasshoppers beeses other vcrmn which are
great destroyors OF grain, .., 49,.
The crow has received considerable attention from
the doctor ana hts Correspondents, but the evidence 10
hand ia not sufficient warrant verdict 80 TAR A. IL
goes Il creates Impressions In his favor He Is corn
thief 10 be sure but his pilferings may be guarded
neapst while on the other hand he destroys somo
knds OF aed yermn In numDcrs. to say nothing
OF his work n scavenger. -, ,
DE- Merriam IL the seoretary OF tho American
Ornithologcal Unicn, by whose suggestions Commls-
sioner Cosman was largely guided In organizing tho
work o division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

SHOOTING his WIPE AND KILLING HIMSELF n'l IL,
IxnI,sAPOLIs oct l7.-HeDy Zegler and Minnie Dsvcf
we're married years and half ago In cincinnati and
married proved unhappy and ssveiA o,Iy
occurred Recently hoy came 10 ths Sity
kysx "a room At the National Hotel This morning zeIg
la .sted bis wife 10 him. She refused ana Leiei
revolver three times he then coz n 800 es
S,fi MOI k. Knife aud o bullet through hs neaa Oh
Sirias slnost Instantly. Nrs. Zlegler may recover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
CoLoRED woRKNEN UNDERPAID.

In treo o, the majority Of the popula
ton on part Of the coiorod vote and ID any DISTRICTS Of
M rnst the largely ouLvoes them, ao"e' 70
80. wa. rash enougha few weeks public speech
= N.,n, 10 pont out that Northern workingman
av-aud would be stl day amer day and year after
,,ro,sn into com petition flooded with million
yea M southern workers with dark SKIN. and hal Win he
nA ~ wages paid that million and hail Of ooored Ia
Inc competition against white labor was going 10
BE- here that while you pay a rs TO who
~, IRON IN pennsy wanna Ohio. they making
I'm IN Alabama paying 70 cent day. and those
W. n.rtv an.wegsble for 1t 81 on TIE SIDE
10 Lreak the tArn and tnror The NorheI lAboring
10 with fore ~ paid labor. al he
M. me- by maintaining the dominance Of the Southern
pemocr. cJ. 10 orns np he iouoovg shn soonto oe :
1O EoAers upon noi more Than ~ the wages mat North
I'm me, et many cases not one third OF IT,
was taking with distinguished souherner from North
Carolina long since aud speaking OF h- condition OF tho
t.ern aboreT He asked me what thought the aver
age Of The house you can usniy IN mat name III
sr, gave me tie assurance that II was not
w. han - laughter that the house that covers these
res 10y tins nciarous political proceeding are throw II
t direct conflict AMI direct compel ton VII" Northern IA
tucon than go not more than the average price OF
dsoeat pig pen OF Pennsyly anLa farmer. Great merr
menLl q. o.r,,,., orr,.cr
v,n We are met finally in OF papers as
g7> y,is York Times The BreRing IDs and others of
that Tx with What you going 10 do about II tcls'
ice aneherl They say 1t Is true and now how are you
ching 10 help yoursevcs" My fellowcitzons there never
was an arrogant wrong yet whose defenders did not reply
with that IN soent aun Will tell you what going Il
do about H. We are going not merely the opinion OF
this county but u,ho opinion as Dioad rs 81, sI1ng
a. deep and buunA that which has forced The Bit
lab Parliament CONSIDER tho condition OF Ireland Deaen
Ing cheers We viii arouse as strong pubic opinion a.
that forced Russia 10 hberae tho serf lappauss
tho spanish Queen edot that liberated ht
Last slave al Cuba enthusiasm we slL arouse Pupn'
will make public hot that the Of
lander not breathe II and live Upoarous enthusiasm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
FAIL OF A BREWERY WAREHOUSE.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 1.-The Keystone Brewing
Company's four-story brick warehouse In south Thirty
hfth-st fell with loud crash about daylight this mora
ing Tho building was wrecked and large amount OF
beer stored IN destroyed The loss was 100000
No person was injured The accident was caused ny the
foundations glylnK way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
4NORwEGJANBgI0 ABlYDOvKn

The German ship Shakespeare, Which arrived yesterday
from Hamburg reported having passed the Norwegian oA
naaina ON ssp.mbsr II n latitude 900 s0 longitude 81
Tn, Andalina had been aban doned. Her foteAs. .op
bboom had been carried away, pu MOI Aa
appear cd " 10 In good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
DENYING THE MICRO SUFFRAGE.

provision was put You shan regulate your own suf
fraRs but condition that ycn exclude any number
Of men from the yon shah cut down your repre-
.ntton In Congress the proportion yon carry on
tht exclusion said to the South You shah come IN
u, der these terms We no longer submit 10 the old rule
,,ch first made chattels Of and then SAID three
AIMS Of these ohattes shall be represented Congress"
rn rebels their hands sim dripping the blood OF Union
- aid We shall not be content with the OLD thrre
nhs representation We want to exclude the colored meh
aftno.tner from partc suOD II Suffrage ana We
want 10 count nen In oar representation and thus
90. the whole fths OF representation IL was Then
& The Republican party said 70 the Whe men OF the south
20 ION VII 20 reconstruct the Union All Will DO
al II Won reject viii call The whole
80 ~ peopls and the loyal coOIed man. who ID
OF Republican Congress was better voter
y rebel who wOnld not consent to any
torm OF government lAppanee
We under That reconsrnetloh act they
80 IN but they possession they trampled Oh
.rsrything which they had agreed and sad You can
low these with suffrage bnt VIII show you that
49, ant and from that time 70 this they have
49, thtrty uaudulent Representatives. In almost
Fngrs,s Al c. they control At first they SAID We
III not have colorod representatives. here No, they
.ay that al all said We won't have nggers
nsrs fey that ont Then they said We won't have
nv white that come IRON the NOlh 50 tat the carpet
bacgers al mad 10 leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
THE TRUE IDEA OF CHRISTIAN UNION.

"That they all may be one" was the upon which the
Rev Heber Newton OF the All Souls Protestant Episco-
pal Church. preached yesterday morning His subject was
1.-THE Episcopal Church and Christian Unon. and he sad In
substance;
THE General Convention OF our Church now IN session
Chicago Is being take such steps as In s Jung
ment may DO practicable forward some suoStahu
union among churches OF ChIIs1sndon| Le' 10
what we give up for the sake OF some enec~
I've union We mus, give up our charactersue attitude 10
ward our sister We are In size only the nth OF hs
denominations intellectual forcefuiness we cannot claim
CO. n not pproach the Cathohe Church In missionary t-ai
are SsI saS s he Ns,hoas We have no monopoly q
the OF the spirit Fancy any steps toTara gnlon g9
car Apostolic church We give our dream OF 'ar
goal Uniformity: II is beautiful dream but who'll 1'
pr.eueAO.e We need not more 1H less uno s..s:
s BOOK Annoyed WA Sv. be so oS SSS excellent s.s
OF absorbing other churches and then ourselves % 10
dream Of UNITED Holy catholic church such as 9pss s.S
but several centuries out on date ts Of the earnest
death No PROTESTANT Of Me hand " ..
swallowed enfe by our wbate'sr MY .1as 70 80
IN tie distant future sueh '''''
The philosophy OF history ,nttv of AN
si,n cell precres through the ipoleSsns nel, 49,.
body IN which there arc which does not deso,
imiydusliies and w. .n .nS men $40
common ag,yiSas thas oronsn! orth FEDERATION
Is the soEss NE p Ssy naSs H. uai,ed sufsS
America such union OF or he ZION Of ne
future church can Justly soRs MAJ Mac q, he
IN Ssn tho principle Of nurture concern Tor 'yS
ani All nlesetGa hSs,Y ,S ss SaSns, Church
osmate faith rresNyoranism It's pure zeal LOT
spreading the o OF III: s% o S Churches and
Vss Untasnsm s use o. tho reason ssrsron Of re
eluEs. partly n me d Srsss d Sn
s aSst to ~ All that t1aas Win 'usg 4sss
.Sod end Gst charon the initiative in Ai 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

One OF honorable who preceded Inc referred 10
the question which OF preceding ycar has been
debated as southern question ami which geve 70 say
from OF which, the Republican party has been
somewhat sed by unworthy influences. beg TO pressn'
one OF upon that question: do the more readily
because the guest OF the Young Republicans
and want speak OF acs that anteate their expert
cncc One Of accusations Is that tho Re
publican party got than II deserved for forcing
negro on Spnth Now stand here 10 deny that
and call all beyond ity years OF age TO attest what
saw And | specially call upon my ;riend, with whom
served years Jude Kelley % attest the accn
racy of my narrative When the Republican parry appToacrl
ua que -ton reconstruction there was not one man ID
10 900 thought Of forcing suardge upon o cooItu
OF practically SAID on nave very
srge uumper Of without education suddenly made Tree,
need Iperiencc IAey heed
inc and INTO the Union and leave tat
nuru for Won solve yourself Ana Ia that 81 TIT anu 10
nsf end e submitted the States the fourteenth amend
we voted bring In Geographic Information
ht recon bill said that hereafter instead 0 being
ctlen OF the United State becau@e citizens OF some
infivdna shall be citizens OF the intel states
and IN virtue be citizens In state IN winch we
nav choose 70 reside place said Here Is
% debt Incurred saving the Union aud ought not TO
leave that the adverse majority IN Congress
and therefore and It's Obligation 10 pay It was
Incorporated m the amendment
and said Here are thOuhahos tens OF
,usan Of men been bruised and bleeding ana
sns of honsands Others who went down 70 cath and
er widows orphans mist be taken care or and The obi
ston 10 nav penso embOd ed IA that amendment Ana
r. vas also emboded that the active men In the Rebellion
erDmen o the states until their disabilities were re-
ed Dy a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18
BLAINE IN PHILADELPHIA.
STATEsMANLIKE DISCUSSION OF LIVE
ISSUES.

rApIFF THIRD PARTY AND MICRO SUFFRAGE

THE REPUBLICAN, LEADERS, TWO sPEECHEs-THE
TARIFF, THIRD PARTY AND MICRO SUFFRAGE
THE TRIBUNE's dispatches, printed yester-
day. described the remarkable enthusiasm with which
the Hon. James @. Blame received IN Philadelphia
whittier he had gone help the Republicans there III
their state campaign. His speeches are given In
full below the longer having been delivered at the
Academy OF Music
Mr. Chairman party live upon its record any more
than man can by claiming honorable ancestry Inc
rtv should claim popular approval what 1t shall DO
rather than what IL has DONE
The six leading manufacturing States have slooooooooo
10 OF the workers in snch banks against
1900 OOO 600 for all wageworkers Great Britain ana
ireland the Of the Declaration OF
10 the Inauguration OF Lincoln all the foreign
This country amounted TO about OOOOOOOOO VINE III ~
twenty under the protective tarn the exports
Sl2 900 100000. -. .Auo ro
Could there illustration than that WINE we
are control the policy OF foreign nauons We
Of necessity have controlling policy OF our own, Ire
trade writer this country who would DO wan pt ~
great others hought OF him az he THINKS OF All
suggests the discovery that really we have g'e"' u'
trade home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-18

Ibeleve The people OF Pennsylvania who above all other
peope IN any have given to the people OF the country
Tie unreasonable blessings OF doctrine OF protection VIII
NOT Ia diverted by movement kind and say here
for am repeating have often said In my own state
that if they should succeed in breaking down the protective
tar Of country and Introducing free trade hey ~"ud
OF teInpcIa imam any
other fact that could happen 10 the country.
Whv "a far lquOr sumed among the aDOring mel OF
the United states than Great Britain Why YOU gIhu
man down with low Wages until lie secs no nope te ~
suooest on % a large number OF minds Is Ne, Wth'
inst A. get drunk AMI aman sees no hope DeJ oI us
put goun roof above lbs tbhy ueh
the time has turned against HIM that lie sees no va"
lifted TOT desperate deed dHd II
does greater crime tlAb
sfu,lv Ger drunk So PennSy 10
fire. VaPne ClutL TOT the li u
rt il most doesn't deserve more SBhi'