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AMORXIXa PRATER. Y Strength f or the day I humbly ask, f Faith in the coming morrow, s But not one drop of weal or woe ^ From futnre days to borrow; j I'll trust the hand that measures out My cup of joy or sorrow. j Strength for the fight I this day wage. < The victors cro*n to wear it; j When wounded in the desperate fray, ; *- Courage I ask to bear it; _ . And Thou, dear L.cra, ro wais uesiuo. My day's march home to share it- ' And when the day is past and gone, , My grateful heart upswelling, A hymn of praise shall joyful raise. Thy love and goodness telling; I'll waft it up beyond the stars, ( Where all my hopes are dwelling. < 1 And when the last hard fight is done, , And death comes to relieve me, Lct not the hope which cheers me now With mocking gleam deceive me; Bat to Thyself, dear Lord, I pray : For Jesus sake, receive me! 1 "=" i THE TAX COLLECTOR. 1 Transformation c? a Family?Tha tt- j ei's Prayer. I Brooklyn, Sept. 2-3?Rev. Dr. j Talmage, who is nov preparing to leave < Australia for India on his round the < world tour, has selected a3 the subiect ! for today's sermon through the press wtrpu. TVv fftllBntrtr?- f^.-vnuprftinn " th^ i. UC X OA O vv? ? V4W4V-, t text being taken from Luke x'x, 9, 1 "This day is salvation come to this < hcuae." Zaccheuswasa politician and a tax- ; gatherer. He had an honest calling but the opportunity for "stealings" was so large the temptation was too much for j him. The Bible says he "was a sinner" , ?that Is, in the public sense. How \ many fine men have been ruined by of* j ficlal position! It Is an awful thing for any man to seek office under govern- = mens unless his principles of integrity j are deeply fixed. Many a man upright i in an ^significant position has made J shipwreck in a great one. A s far a3 I can tell, in the city of Jerricho a this Zaccheus belonged to what r might be called the "ring", r They bad things thsir own way, success- r fully avoiding exposure, if by no other c way perhaps by hiring somebody to ? break in and steal the vouchers. Xot- [ withstanding his bad reputation, there c were streaks of good about him, as there <3 are about almost every man. Gold is 3 found in quartz, and sometime in a very t small percentage. a Jesus was coming to town. The peo- d pie turned out en masse to see him. r Here be comes, the Lord of glory, on y foot, dust covered and road weary, limp- ij ing along the "vay^ carrying the griefs a and woes of the world. He looks to be i 60 vears of 8ge when he is only about 30 a Zaccbcu3 was a short man and could c not see over the people's heads while $ standing on the ground, so he got up * into a svcamore tr6e that swung its arm ft clear over the read. Jesus advanced p amid the wild excitement of the surging n crowd. The most honorable and popular men of the city are looking on and n trying to gain his attention. Jesu3, in- a stead of regarding them, look3 up at the g little man in the tree and says: "Zic- e: cheus come down. I am going home ti with you." Everybody was disgusted a to think th8t Christ would go home with o so dishonorable a man. te I see Christ entering the front door of a the house of Ziccheas. The king of b heaven and earth sits down, and as he c! looks around on the place and the family cl he pronounces the benediction of the ft text. "This day is salvation come to this e house." oi Zaccheu3 had mounted the sycamore h tree out of mere fnquisitiveness. He w wanted to see how this stranger looked a: ?the color of his eyes, the length of his h hair, the contour of his features, the tl height of his stature. "Come down," si said Christ. k: And so many pecple in this day get ft up into the tree of curiosity or specula- o: tion to see Christ. They ask a thousand tc queer questions about nis divinity, aoout p God's sovereignty and the eternal de- n cree3. They speculate and criticise and v? hang onto the outside limb of a great o, sycamore. Bat they mast come down i8 from that if they want to be saved. We q cannot be saved as philosophers, but as t( little children. Ycu cannot go to heav- t! by way of Athens, but by way of Beth- hi lehem. Why be perplexed about the o! way sic came into the world when the ic great question i3 how shad we get sin yi driven out of our hearts. How many spend their time in criti- ai cism and religious speculation! They w take the rose of Sharon or the lily ef the hi valley, pull oat the anther, scatter the tl corolla and say, "Is that the beautiful h flower of religion that ycu are talking ti about?" No flower is beautiful sfter you a: have torn it all to pieces. The path to p heaven is so plain that a fool need not < make any mistake about it, and yet men si stop and cavil. Suppose that, going to- ft ward the Pacific slope, I bad resolved ki that I would stop until I could kill all o! /vriTT't? and nanth^rs r,n Ait.hftr o> side of the way. I would never have w got to the PadiGc coast. When I went bi out to hunt the grizzly bear, the grizzly gi bear would have come out to hunt me. " Here is a plain road to heaven. Men d< say they will not take a step on it until w they can make game of all the theories ai that bark and growl at them from the 8( thickets. They forget the fact that, as m they go cut to hunt the theory, the theo fc ry comes out to hunt them, and so they tt perish. We must receive the kingdom fc of heaven in simplicity. fc William Pennington was one of the a: wisest men of this country?a governor 1 of his own state and afterward speaker a of the house of representatives. Yet, B when God called him to be a Christian, '? he went in and sat down among some di children who were applying for church el membership, and he said to his pastor, n "Talk to me just as you do to these tl children, for 1 anow nothing about it." a There is no need of bothering curselves E about mysteries when there are so many n iL! it_ . A. T\ - T ? uungs mat are pram. uu, jduuiuw, my g< professor in the theological seminery, 1 taught me a lesson I have never forgot- T ten. While patting a variety oi ques- tl tions to him that were perplexing he b turned upon me, somewhat in sternness n but more in love and said, "Mr. Tal- s> mage you will haye to let God know T some things you don't." We tear our 1 bands on the spines of the cactus instead ri of feasting our eye on its tropical blcom. v, A great company of people now sit S swinging themselves on the sycamore t< tree of their pride, and I cry to you: a "Zaccheu3, come down! Come down u out of your pride, ont of your inquisi- u tiveness, out oi your speculation. You I cannot ride into the gate of heaven with u coach and four, postilion ahead and a lackey behind. 'Except ye become as * little children, ye cannot enter the king- / dom of God.' God has chosen the weak tl things of the world to confound the o mighty. Ziccheu3, come down, come t! down!" v I notico that this tax gatherer accom- h panied his surrender to Christ with the restoration of property that did not be- r long to him. He says, "If I have taken I: anything by false accusation I restore i? fourfold"?that i3, if I have taxed any w men for $10,000 when he had only $5,000 a worth of property and put it in my own tl pocket the tax for the last $5,000 I will j< restore to him fourfold. If I took from u him $10, I will give him $40. If I took n from him $40, I will give him $1G0. h Hundreds of thousands of dollars haye a >ten sent to Washington during the past aw years as ^conscience money." I mpposn that money was sent, by men vho wanted to be Christians, bit found .hey cou'doot until they made reslitu,ion. T lerc is no need of curlrymglo come 1o CbrV as long as we keep irau dulently a dollar or a farthing in our possession that belongs to another. Suppose you have, not money enough to pay vour dob s, and for the svke of defraudngycur creditors ycu put your property n ycu* wife's name. You might cry unul the u.iv ot judgment for pardon but you would not get it without first making res'duvon. 11 tunes of prosperity it is rght, against a rainy day, to a3-?gn properly to you- wife, but if, in time of perplex;ty and for the 58ke of defrauding your cred:tors, you make such assignment, you become a cu1 prit before God, and you mavas well stop p aving until you have rn -de restilution. Or supposs one man loan3 another money on brnd or mortgage, with the understanding that the mortgage can ie qu'et for several years, but as soon is the mortgage i? g'ven commences foreclosure?-he sheriff mounts the auction block, and the property is struck iown at half price, and the mortgagee buys it in. The mortgagee started to jet the property at half price and is a thief and a robber. Until he makes restitution there is no mere/ for him. You say: "I cannot make restitution. The parties whom I swindled are jone." Then I says. "Take the money ip to the American Bible society and consecrate it to God.'-' Ziccheus was vise when he disgorged his unrighteous jains, and it was bis first step m the right direction. The way bemsr clear, Christ walked nto the house ol Z <ccheus. He becomes i d fferent mar; his wife a different woman; the children are different. O'l, it makes a great ciiaosre in any house when Christ come3 into i;! How many baautiul homes are represented among you! There are pictures on the wall, there is mu3icin the drawing room and luxuries n the wardrobe, and a full supply m the oantry. Even if you were half asleep .here is one word with which I could vake you, and thrill you through and trough, and that word is "home!" There are also houses of suffering reprelented in which there are neither pictures lor wardrobe nor adornment?only one oom, and a plain cot, or a bunk in a eerier. Yet it is tfce place where your loved >nes dwell, and your whole nature tinges with satisfaction when you think of t and call it home. Though the world ' ? 3 ?1l nay seen at U3 auu pursue us auu au lay we be tossed about at eventide, we ail into the harbor of home. Though here be no rest for U3 in the busy world, ,nd we go trudging about, bearing burlens that well nigh cru3h us, there is a efuge, and it hath an easy chair in which re may sit, and a lounge were ws may ie, and a serenity of peace in which we lay repose, and that refuge is home. ?he English soldiers, sitting on the walls round Sevastopol, one night heard a ompany of musicians playing "Home, iweet Home,5'and it is said that the rholc army broke out m sobs and wail? ig greaa was their homesickness. God ity the poor, \ miserable wretch who has o home! Now, suppose Christ should come lto your house. First the wife and the lother would feel his presence. Reliion almost alway bagms there. It is asier for woman to become Christians nan for us men. They do not fight so gainst God. If womnn tempted man rigmally away from holiness, now she jmpts him back. She may not make ay fu3s about it, but some how every ody in the house knows that there 13 a bange in the wife and mother. She bides the children more gently. Her ice sometimes lights up with an unarthly glow. She goes into some uaccupied room for a little while, ana the usband goes not after her nor asks her 'hy she was there. He know3 without sking that she has been praving. The usband notices that her face is brighter aan on the day when, years ago, they iood at the marriage altar, and he nows that Jesu3 has been putting upon er brow a wreath sweeter than the range blossoms. She puts the children ) bed, not satisfied with the formal rayer that they once offered, but she ngers now and tells them of Jesus 'ho blessed little children and of the ocd place where they all hope to be at 1st, And ihen she kissss them good ight with something that the child feels ) be a heavenly benediction?a someling that shall hold on to the boy after e has become a man 40 or 50 years I age, for there is something in a good, >ying, Christian mother's kis3 that 50 ears cannot wipe off the cheek. Now the husband is distressed and tmoyed and almost vexed. If she ould only speak to him he would "blow er up." He doe3 not like to say anyilDg about it, but he knows that she as a hope that he has net and a peace lat he has not. He knows that, dying 5 he now is, he cannot go to the same ace. He cannot stand it any longer. Some Sunday night asjlhey sit in church de by side the & oods of his soul break >rth. He wants to pray, bat does not now how. He hides his face, lest some f his worldly friends see him, but God's oirit arouses him, melts him, overhelms him. And they go home?bu3and and wife?in silence, until they st to their room, when he cries out, Oh, pray for me!" And they kneel own. They cannot speak. The words ill not come. But God does not want ay words. He looks down and answers )band groan and outgu3hing tender- i ess. Thai night they do not sleep any >r talking of all the years wasted and of lat Saviour who ceased not to call. Be>re morning they have laid their plans >ranewhfe. Morning comes. Father ad mother descend from the bedroom, i 'he children do not know what is the latter. They never saw father with a i lible in bis hand before. He says, 1 Come, children, I want you all to sit i own while we resd and pray." The i aildrea look at each other and are aliost disposed to laugh, but they see : leir parents are in deep earnest. It is short chapter that the father reads r- : J U*,i LC U ^'JUU LCttUCL Ci- Ui'UCi blLUCO, uu. ow he doss not get on much. He s;es o much to linger. His voice trembles, iyerytiagis so straDgely new to him. 'hey kneel?that is, the lather and moie:do, but the children'come down one y one. They do not know that they rust. It is some time before they all et down. The sentences, are broken, 'he phrases are a little ungrammatical. 'he prayer begins abruptly and ends ab aptly; but, as far as I can understand 'bat they mean, it is about this: uO aviour help U3l We do not know how o pray. Teach us. We cannot live nv longer in the way we have been li?*tt 1 - -i x - -J I ig. yv e sian luaay jur ucavcu, xxcif s to take tke3e cnildren along with us. 'orgive us tor all the past. Strengthen s tor ail the future. And when the jour ey *"3 over take us where Jesus is and rhere the little babe is that we lost, mien!" It ended very abruptly, but he angels came out and leaned so far ver to listen they would have fallen off he battlement but for a stroke of their rings, and cried: "Hark, hark! Bshold, e prays!" That night there is a rap at the bedoom door. "Who is there?" cries the irther. It is the oldest child. "What 5 the matter? Are you sick?" "No; I rant to be saved." Only a little while, nd all three children are brought into he kingdom of God. And there is great >y in the houss. Years pass on. The slegraph goes click, click! What is the ews ffying over the country? "Come ome. Father is eying!" The children 11 gather. Some come in on the last train i"i?n wn? I II r Ify.-Jii mm?r?? Scpae too late for the train, take a car riige across the country. They stanc around the dying bed of the father. Th< oldest son upholds the mother, anc says: lkI)on;t cry, mother I will taks i care of vou." Toe parting blessing is | given. N) long admonition, or he has, through years, been saying to his chil ! dren all he bad to say to them. It is s j plain "goodby," an 1 the remark, tkJ know ycu will all be kind to your mo1 ther," and all is over. Life's duty done, as sinks the clay. Light from its load, the spirit flies, While heaven and earth combine to say, ilow bless'd the righteous when he dies, A whole lamilv saved forever! If the de:uge ctrui they are all ia the ark?father, mother, sons, daughter. Together on earth, together in heaven. vVha! makes rt so? Exolam it. / ?.ccheu3 on? dty took Je3us houi3 with h-.m T iat Is all. Silvation camotothat houre. What sound is it I hear tonigh;? It is Jesus kuockngat the door of your home. Behold a stranger at the door! lie gently knocks, lias knocked before. If ycu looked out of your window and 3aw me going up your front steps, you would not wait, but go yourself to open the door. Will you keep Jesus stand iog on the outside, his locks wet with the dews of the nigh-.? This day i3 salvation come to thy hcum. The great want of you: hou38 is not a new carpet or costlier pictures or richer furniture?:t is JefU3! Up to 40 years meD work themselves; after that, for their chaildern. Now, what do you propose to leave them, Nothing but doilart? Alas, what an in heritmcf! Ili3 likely to b: a curse than a blessing. Your own common sense and observation tell you that money, without the divine blessing, is a curse. You must soon leave voar children. Your shoulders are not so strong as they were, and you know that they will soon have to carry their own burdens. Your avesisrht is not so clear as once. They will soon have to pick cuL. their ova way. Your arm is aot so mighty as once. They w.ll soon have to fl^ht their own battles. Ob, let it not be told on :udgment day that you let your family start without the only safeguard?the religion of Chri3i! Give yourself no re3t until yonr children are the sons and daughtere of the Lord Almighty. Your son does just a3 you do. He tries to walk like you and to talk like you. Thedsu;hter imitates the mother. Alas, if father and mother mis3 heaven, the children will Ob, let Jesus come into your house! Do not bolt the hall door, the parlor door or the kitchen door or the bedroom door against him. Above all, do not bolt your heart. Build your altar tonight. Take the family Bible lying on the parlor table. Call together as many of family as may be awake. Read a chapter, and then, if you can think of nothing else besides the Lord's Prayer, say that. That will do. Heaven will have begun in yourhousre. You can put your head on your pillow, feeling that, whether you wake up iu this world or the next, all is well. In that * t *_ - t- jL- J l great, ponaeroui oook oi toe juuguism, where are recorded all the important events of the earth, you will read at la3t the statement that this was the day when salvation came into your house. Oh, Ziccheus, come down, come down! Je8usis passiag by! A COWARDLY SHOOTINGA Nawsbay Dangerously Shot by Soma Tough. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 27.?Juliu3 -T. Henry, a Union News boy, whose home is at Seneca, was shot and dangeroi %.ly wounded near the Union Dspot yesterday morning. The shooting was brutal and uncalled for and if the guilty man is found the law ought to deal with him severely. About II o'clock in the morning an excursion train trom Greenwood and points between here and there arrived in the city on its way to Charleston. It was sidetracked just E ist of the depot to nnrnif owinol r\ f trftin HT1 (ll? aTTAlb bUO CtiJL if Ctl V/i UUV vu ? South Carolina Road before leaving the city. There were about 200 people oa the train, all from the small to ?rs thi3 side of Greenwood. A good many of them were tough customers and liquor was plentiful. Henry, who is about 17 year3 old, and who wanted to earn some money for himself, secured a basket of fruit from the News Company and went into one of the excursion cars to sell it, not thinking that there would be any trouble. It seems that a man named John R. Skurry from Chppell's, had bought the privilege to sell fruits and refreshments oa the train and he was angered at the boy getting on the car. He abused Henry and stood in the doorway to prevent the boy getting out, saying that he wa3 going to take Henry on to Charleston. The train started to move. Henry pushed through the door^av and attempted to get off the car. Skurry called to th03e standing around to neip themselves to the fruit m the basket. Part ot the crowd tried to get some of the fruit and the boy grabbed at the hat of a man. Henry got off the Irian all right, although Skurrv pulled a pistol and tried to shoot the b07, but was prevented from doing so. Henry walked away and was going around the end oi a car when he was fired at from the platform of a car, a distance of about a car length. The ball entered the left cheekbone, and lodged above the roof of the month, between the nostrils. The foregoing is the storv told by Henry and is corroborated by several witnesses to the affair. Henry was then taken to the office of Dr. A. B. Kaowiton, on Gervais street, and was attended to. The bullet was probed for aod was located and extracted by Dr. Kaowiton and D:. T. B. Owens. Dr. Kaowiton says he cannot 3ay what will be the result of the wound aR inflammation may ensue. Policemen Bclton and Sseele ar rested a young white man named x. A. Carson, who is iroai EdgeQeld County, along the line of the Columbia and Greenville Road. Carson wa3 pointed out by several men a3 the man who did the shooting. It is said that as soon a3 be tired the shot he ran back into the car and disposed of his pistol. No weapon was found on him when arrested. Carson would not talk to a reporter, but it is stated that he denies doing the shooting. Re is a young man about 22 year. Some of his friends stayed in the city with him try to procure bail. Carson was taken before Trial Justice Stack and was committed to jail, without being allowed bond, to await the result of Henry's wounds. The shooting was cowardly. The ball went staright Into the left cheek, showing that the boy was not watching the wouldbe aasassi when the shot was fired. Several men on the train threatended to shoot Henry if they had pistole. The boy may have been impertinent, but there is no evidence that he even attempted to defend himself when he got off the car before he was shot. While he was getting off several men kicked him. Henry saw the man who shot him and the description he gave of the person tallies with that of Carson. Henry was too badly wounded to attend the Trial Justice Court. Two or three witnesses will swear that Carson did the shooting. Henry says that Skurry did not do it, butSkurry may be arrested when he come3 back through here. Since the foregoing was written Justice Stack has granted bail to Carson in the sum of $500 and it was furnished, the bond being signed by three responsible men,?Register. ; HILL AND LOCKWOOD. ~ ] NEW YORK'S DEMOCRATIC GUBERNATORIAL TEAM. 5 I The Nominal loa Forced on Senator nili. I A powerful Tfcfcar, H?!dk Combination of the TwoOreit State Ficllors. Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 2''..?Half an hour before noon preparations of the old rink building for tho use of the , Democratic convention was finished. The seats were chairs borrowed from the hotels, and a good sized platform was erected and telegraph wires run into a score of instruments. A stout ratline enclosed a square space in the AcntrA aP tho ho?! nm ora * h A HfiicfTO !"00 Vjt'HClVi ui LliO Jl'AIJ, T? V.IXW U?-IVK,'?^X U sit, and chairs outside of that were occupied by contesting delegates and en 1 thusiastic Democrats who were on the scene to shout for the nominees and to applaud the orators of the occasion. A band to the right of the platform alterI nated with one on the left and kept the t crowd in good humor while it waitel for the proceedings to begin. Tlie hall with its ' -ar timbers overhead aid barn-iike appearanee, presented quite 1 a contrast to the new- convention hall in which the Unitarians held sway. The facilities for work were very good how' ever, when the haste with which the arrangements were made is considered. The ventilation was poor and delegates and shouters were requested to extinguish their cigirs. Governor Hill called the convention to order at 1:50. The committee on contested seats decided In favor of all ( sitting delegates, except in Monroe county, where a reorganiz ition is ordered. The Shepardite.s of Brooklyn left the hall when the report of the committee on contested seats was read. The Fairchild Democrats from Xew York also left the hall upon the adoption of the report excluding them from recognition. Coi. Brown, chairman of the committee on permanent organization, reported In favor of continuing ( the temporary organiz ition. This was adopted and Senator IIill remained chairman of the convention. Lieutenant Governor Sheenan, of Erie, report- \ ed the platform and it was adopted. 1 The convention then resolved to pro- ' ceed with nominations. osaaior riui s;uu: ruis piaue iuuk.3 a little more Democratic than the oae we occupied yesterday. It is more like I the Jeffersonian Democracy in Its sim- < pliclty, and I have only to 3uggest that j in this place were nominated two Dem- ] ocratic governors, who were elected." s The chairman then recognized Gaylen i It. Ilitt of Albany, who, in an eloquent j speech, placed in nomination for Gov- , ernor, John Boyd Thatcher of Albany. When Mr. Ilitt had finished, Eldyn Reynolds of Alleghaney rose and said: ( "The united delegation of Alleghaney 1 county desires to place in nomination s their first and only choice, David B. ( Hill." i That was all he had to say. The i crowd went wild with enthusiasm. ( Men stood on their seats and waved < their hats for three minutes. Senator , IIill pounded with his gavel. Finally, t Col. Fellows, of New York, arose and } the crowd, thinking that tie would say something about Hill, subsided. Senator Hill then, asking the indul- s gence of Col. Fellows, said: "I am grateful to the Democrats of the Em- i pire State for the courtesy and kind- ? ness of the past, but I must say to you ' I cannot be your candidate again for i Governor." Col. Fellows then moved that the counties be called alphabetically. This { was proceeded with. Livingston and t Montgomery named Hill amid cheers. t Senator Guy rose when New York was called, and, standing on a chair, said: "Mr. Chairman, I rise to perform a t duty which I have waited for sonu J older Democrat frcm this county to 1 perform. I am about to name for Gov- c ernor a man, the mention of whose ! name warms the heart of everv true t Democrat. He must be our candidate. 1 He is the only man with whom we are 1 beforehand sure of winning. He is the $ chief Democrat in our ranks. He must 3 sink his personal views and again be- > come our standard bearer. We need > his services now and we must demand T that he give them to us and consent o to lead U3 on to victory. The situa- ~ tion is grave. The only thing for this ? convention to do is to assert that we * know the meaning of the term 'lama Democrat,' and knowing should pro- d ceed to nominate that prince of lead- ( ers, who presides over our delibera- ii tions. He has told you that he cannot s accept our nominasion. Hut I tell you, a gentlemeD, we owe a courtesy to the ? Democracy of the State, which is higher than the courtesy which we owe .. to him. 1 nominate the one man who , typifies what Democracy typifies. I .. present the name of the chief exponent * of Democratic principles in our party? David B. Hill." (Cheers and wild en- * thusiasm.) 51 After Senator Guy had finished, P Bourke Cockran of New York arose, 1 and, climbing over the reporters' table s to the platform, said in part: "When c /v C ? am - /? rtf Ka t V? L LUC illCUi a U&UUU IS A\J SlttRC auu tuc law3 which govern its existence fail to v control its destinies the supreme will 3 of the people is the only resort. At ^ such time the right of revolution Is invoked. Such a time has now come to t, us. For the first time since the senior * Senator directei the affiirs of the ' Democratic party of this State. I am 0 in revolt against his ruling. I urge \ upon him his sense of duty to his party l! and place his name in nomination ? against his own desires. r "There comes a time in the history of c every man when opportunities arise i which summon him to positions out- t side of his own desires. We are in a j, situation to meet, which requires the ^ most trusted leaders of the Democratic j, party or we cannot go on to victory. We are confronted with a paraiysis "of industries due to the operation of Republican tariff and financial legislation. It is our duty to prove to the people a that the misfortune which ha.s over- 0 taken the country is due to Republican (misrule, and that prosperity can be f restored by following our lead and plac- 1 ing our candidates in power. We must 1< not take the risk of feeling, and no o man who has lead us as our presidiDg s aWaah rta Q 11 rv rrr no t f\ O C\ (, C 111 L/C L XIAO 1UAU HO r*iH c?l 4U ri cw vv ^ A, forth without the inspiring iciiuence q of his leadership. (Cheers.) By all the -u ties that have bound him m the past; , by his hopes of the future; by his duty to his country, I demand that he lead . us, and I now name him for Governor." Mr. Cochran then put the question to ' the convention: Will you make the r nomination unanimous? livery one in the hall, delegates, 1 spectators and all yelled "aye." Turn- v ing to Senator Hill, Mr. Cochran then t said: "Senator Hill we summon you b to your duty." t Col. William L Brown also spoke, a seconding the nomination of Senator ^ Hill for Xew York county. Half a t - * ' J* ^ _ J 4.U,* L dozen delegates movea to susueuu uic g roli call for nominations, but Senator Hill quickly remarked that he had some experience with legislative bodies and the rules of the assembly under which the convention was acting ? would not permit the suspensian of , roll cail, and directed the secretary to , proceed. The counties of Oneida, Or- 11 ange, Oswego, Queen, Rockland. St. r Lawrance, Schoharie. Steuben,^Jaif )lk, 1 Tompkins, Wayne, We3t Chester ana Yates, all seconded Mr. Hill's nomina- fc tion. t Ilitt, of Albany, withdrew, the name i of Thatcher and senator Canton moved ) that Hill be nominated by acclamation t A storm of ayes shook the rafters and there were no nays. Secretary DeFor- a est declared Hill nominated, but Hill , declared the proceedings cut of order ? and the roll call of counties was pro- ^ ceeded with. The vote was unanimous J for Hill. Another noisy outbreack occurred. t When order was restored, Lieutenant t Governor Sheehan nominated Daniel e N. Lockwook, of RufTalo, for Lieuten- c r inn ant Governor and he was nominated i acclamation. In a similar manner, Judge Gayn was chosen as candidate for Judge the Court of Appeals. The rotith business of the convention was quick dispost-d of and at 3:45 the conventic adjourned sine die. THE INDUS TRIaL SOUTH. Over Five Hundred New Companies Three Months. Chattanooga, Tenn., Sent. 27.The Tradesman in its quarterly repo tor the tbreo months ending Ssptemb 30,1894 of the new industries esta lished in the Southern States, repor 520 industries incorporated and orgamz in the South in the period named again 454 in the third quarter of 1893. 597 the third quarter of 1892. and 759 in t! third quarter cfl>9L Shows, says t! Tradesman, that the worst period of ti depression occurred in the summer 1891, and that there has been a distin recovery, which is daily becoming mo: marked. lu the aggregate of new mdu tries m the quarter just ended, Tex iead3 with 01, Georgia is second with 5 North Carolina th'rd with 47, Virgini 45, Alabama and Florida each 44, Tei nessee 42. A-kansa3 38. Louisiana 3 Kentucky and VVe3l Yitgiuia each 3 Mississippi 24. South Carolina 17. The most uotieeab'e feature of II compilation, say.? the Tradesman, is tf faliiasr cfl in companies of a speculate nature, and the steady increase ia indu tries of a more useful character. Ia tf third quarter of 1891 there were 60 lar companies organized, against only 3 in the past^quarler. During the thr< month? the new pho3ephato industry : the South was increased by 12 compani* 7 in Florida, 2 in Tennes3te, 2 in Georg and 1 in Virginia. Twenty-nine mime companies were organized. 0 le hui dred and twenty nine stw and plaain mills, b )X factories and other woe working plants were organ'zed io tf three months, Alabama leading with 1! Arkansas 16. Florida 15, Tennessee V Mississippi 10. Forty three hour and grii mills were established, North Carolin ieading with 10, Kentucky and Texas ;ach. Tennessee and Alabama 4 eac and the balance about equally disiri'ou sd. Tag Tradesman call3 especial atte: .ion to the substantial progress in th ootton mill industry ia the South ia th past quarter, ami reports 39 new estal ishments against 22 in the corre3psac ag period of 1893. Georgia holds tb ist with 9, North Carohaahas 7. Sout Carolina 5, Alabama and Texas 4 eacv renne3see 3, Florida, Louisiana 2 eacf Arkansas, K-mtuckv and Virginia 3ach. There were 28 new electric hgt plants established, against 17 for th same period of 1893 and were equall iistributed over the South; 33 wate vorks companies were formed, agams 17 ia the same period last year; 24 four kies and machine shop3 were establish id in the three months; 13 cotton o nills, 10 canning factories, 6 barrel fac orias. 8 brick and tile works and tw slast furnancs companies were forme lotwithstauding the dullae33 ia iron, be iide3 74 miscellaneous industries. The Tradesman adds that reports fro: ill sections of the South point to a sat itantial revival in manuracfaring indui ,ries, enlargement of old plants and fery marked increase in oraers. another review. ' Baltimore, Sept. 27.?Tie Mian acturers' Bscordin its weekly reviev c ,he industrial and railroad interests c ,he South says: Among; the operation of N or then capitalists ia the South reported durla ,he week are the purchase of an impor ant Florida railroad and 100,000 acre )f adjacent land byXawNork people southern men have purchased larg racls of land in Tennessee and Wes Virginia for mining purposes, and Nev iTork lumber mea have orgauizid i >600,000 company and purchased 75,00' icres of land in v/esternXorth Carolina 'ssw railroads include twenty miles u ^orth Carolina, twenty-five miles ii Ontucky and forty-five miles in Yir ;inia. The Increased interest in mini [ration is shown by the formation o ieveral immigration companies, 1 s ew Eiglanc cotton mill company ha loci Jed to build a $000,000 mill ii Georgia; another company is now look ng for a site for a mill of ab)ut th< ame co3t. Several Western banker: id looking for good locations for tour o ive banks in the South. Among the industrial enterprises retorted for the "reek are $100,000 iro.T forks, $250,000 investment company 20,000 wire works, knitting mill, ma hine shop3, water work?, rope factory 10,000 shoe company, tile works, etc. a Georgia; $25,000 colonization com iany, large planing mills, barrel factory umber mills, ga3 works, furnaces re umicg, water works, telephone system annery, etc., in Virginia; 150 00( :ushel grain elevator, extensive coaldj relopment8, large marble mill in Tenues pp; $10,000 publishing company, $60,00 improvement company, uev cottor aiil to replace one burned, $50,000 im ortiug company, lumber mill, bricl forks, electric light piant in South Carina; coal mines, saw mills, cannery it U&bama; ice plant, saw mill, eleclrii ight plant, planing mill, marine railfay, waterworks in Florida; 1000 barel flour mill, $00,000 manufaclurm; ompany in North Carolina. Anions be new buildings annouueed are tw< lOtels in Florida, $-30,000 freight shedi a Virginia, $00,000 company to build i lOtel in Smith Carolina, new depots iank buildings and others. Murderer Arrtstrd. Atlanta, Sept. 21,?Wili Meyers rrest has been accomplished, and" at Ulcer of the law is now on his way front Cincinnati, bringing the fugitive beck tc he scene of the late tragedy, where ^orest L. Crowley met his death in a mely spot, near this city, at the hands f unknown parties, the circumstances unrounding which strongly point to the agitive as principal in the bloody affair, ?he story of the arrest of Meyers is tolc n the following special from Cincinnat o The Constitution, received since mid light: William Meyers, charged with he murder of Forest L. Crowley, the wealthy 3tockman at Atlanta, wa3 ar ested here at 1 o'clock. The police ound Meyers at the Indiana hou3e, on l^lfth street, between Eim and llac; fith $25 on his person. He is held for he Atlanta authorities. Meyers had hit air dyed iu Covington before crossing o Cincinnati. lie admits knowing an bout the murder, but further than to leuy his own guilt, he refuse? to talk le has consented to go back to Allants without requisition papers. Con incited the Vessel. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 2F?A report to headquarters in this city tells of lie capture at Beaufort of a sailing: vessel 'The C.ty ot Beaufort," which was oaded with a cargo of about twenty bar els of beer. Not only the beer, but alsc be vessel h&3 been confiscated by the itate authorities and the whole ouLQ ias been advertised for sale. Tbi3 1: he first attempt to confiscate a vessel inder the 1803 dispensary law. Th< aw as it stands gives the State the righ 0 make such a confiscation. The con3taoles at Florence have mad* 1 peculiar haul also. 11 was a haul o hree barrels of export beer in bottles [?he beer was shipped from a brewery ir Viimiugton, N. C., aud is namec 'Butler's Choice Export Beer." 0: lie label is the picture of a beautiful iger with one eye knocked out. It wa( vidently intended to be symbolical anc ertainiy is.?State. ;?t. iiTiriiin ii 11 1 r?i i ? i inwnxTh<??? jy HOW THEY FIGHT IN THE EAST. or t The Chinese ?cd .l^paneie Ve?ael5 Circled S Of 29 Around E ich <) lis;. V London, Sppf. 27.?Top Tirn-s tomorrow morning wi'l pu'jl SI H (its- , patch from its correspondent at Che For*, who sends an account of the naval 1 battle at Yalu furnished by a Daval of- 6 iicer who was present. The account is ? mainly a repetition of previous reports, c but adds that concussion of the first " discharge of the guns of the Ting Yuen J ? threw everybody off the bridge of the rt ship. The Japenese ships appeared in ; er column of divisions, the lines ahead of b- the divisions being disposed abeam. c Is Coming closer they tried to form a line J -d abreast. 3t The Chinese ships started in sections J ia line abreast at a rate of seven knots an ' 16 hour. As they cara6 nearer tbe Jap- ( ,]Q anese appeared to form in quarter line, f v frt urhip'r, fhp flhinpqp r?nlif?n hi; tnrnlrtcr ^ VV. .. v.._ / - " ? | f I two points to the starboard, thus keep 1 0 ing their bows toward the enemy. Apc* proacning within 4,400 yard3 the whole * Japanese lljet seemed to turn eight 1 points to port, thereby forming a single j as line ahead and, stealing across the 1 5, Chinese lme, turned its starbord wing. ] a, The Chinese were unable to keep ; n- pice with the enemy and endeavored > 0, to follow their movements by keeping 1 2~ bow on them as the Japanese ships, circled around, maintaining the while J ^ a heavy bombardment. The Japanese ? tleet that kept in the tnick of the tight 1 , consisted of six ships of the Yuen 1 class. j 3" The Japanese ships, having com Diet- \ ed one circle hauled oil to a distance s l(j of eight hundred yards and went j through an evolution with the object ' of separating into two divisions, the * in iirst consisting of seven ot their best * ?s known and swlfest cruisers and the ; l3 second of live inferior shtp3, which 'c jo stood oil some distance. The battle J thu3 arranged itself into two groups, ; 0 four Chinese cruisers becoming enj gaged with the second division, while c two ironclads, the Chen Yuen and Ting 1 \e Yuen, attacked the lirst dlvison. The tighting in the second divison } was irregular and dilH iult to follow. It ended in the Japanese disappearing in 1 the direction of llai Young Tar. The ~ G first Japanese divison carried on the 1 h light with the ironclads bv circling ' t- round at a distance of 4,590 yards. The Chen Y"uen and Ting Yuen kept ' 1. together, following the enemy's move- , e ments in a smiller circle, the whole ^ lt evolution taking a spiral form. 0;ca- J . sionally the distance between the op- * posing st" ips was reduced to 2,000 yards, and once to 1,200 yards. ? The Japanese aimed at keeping a long " distance away so a3 to avail themselves of their superior speed and make the l' most of their quick firing guns, which 1 vastly excelled the Chinese guns, it Tne object of the Chinese was to come e to close quarters so as to use tnelr slow y tiring guns of large calibre with full efir feet. ,t Tne liriag continued between the L. Chinese iron ciaas and the Japanese 1st l# division until nearly 5 o'clock in the af,[ ternoon. The quick firing guns gave | the latter an immense advantage scattering showers of splinters, occasional- , J ly setting the Chinese ship3 on lire and d riddling everything that was not protec ted by armor. During the action one of the smaller r a Janaaese ships was seen with her pro- * )- peller out of water and her bow nearly _ i- under. Another was seen to be on fire ^ a enveloped la fiames and apparently ? sinking. ? The Yoshino and Mateushima were P . burning fiercely, the former, after re- ? ceiving two shots each from the Ting 3. < Yuen and Chen Yuea, was enveloped * in a cloud of white smoke, which lay ? heavily on the water and completely J? 3 covered the ships, J? S The Chinese vessels waited for the ' clouds to clear and got their port guns * s ready, but before the Yoshino got visi- ? ble their fire was diverted by a Japa- d e nese vessel of the Matsushima type, 3 t which came on at a distance of 2,200 v yards on the port quarter. The guns JJ i that were laid for the Yosnino were P fired at tne new comer, with the result r that she began to return. Whether |. '* these three Japanese ships received mortal injury is uncertain. In the latter part of the battle the " Chinese ironclads ran short of common P ['c shell and continued the action with - steel shot. This wa3 effective as the ^ Japanese vessels had no armor. The * s two ironclads fired one hundred and i ninety-3even rounds with twtlve-inch ? : guns, and two hundred and sixty-three b j rounds with six-Inch gun3. , 3 About 4 o'clock the Ting Yuen was r badly on fire forward, the smoke impeding the working of tne fore turret. Be- u fore 5 o'clock tne Japanese had ceased w ' firing and the distance between the fleets was rapidly increasing. * la regard to the conclusions to be b drawn from the battle it miy be said : i the Cninese battle ships proved formi* dabie. The Chinese ironclads stood * * the batteriag of th9 heavy, quick fi ring , guns admirably. Their upper struct- J - ure were severely damaged but not a , shot penetrated a vital part. j A bullet protection of the twelve inch f. . guns was most effective, very few men w . being wounded within the barbettes. The barbette turrets were as intact af~ ter the action as before. Tais fact, however, coupled with the fact that " the six inch guns at both end3 of the : ships which weie only slightly protect~ ed were also undamaged, seems to ln1 dicatethat the destructive eifec- was - due to the enormous number of project- QJ _ il^a fr^nr? f ho nnintr firinrr nrnna rQfhor o\ lito iluiu UMU^ ^ UUO - than to toe skilled direction of the ?* y shots. A I The mar <?.iver3 of the Japanese first fe 3 divisions excited great admiration. li< 5 Taking advantage of their speed and tb ^ the long range of their guns, they al- tb ways kept at the distance that suited ic ' them, maintaining perfect order ^ throughout the light, attempting noth- D( ing sensational and never coming K , within destructive range of the heavi- r { est guns. ?j 1 Aa Iaip>rtant Decision, k( > J udge Townsend made a most impor- Ll1 ! tant order Thursday at Florence, ore bl , that will have a most decided effect ^ , upon the public school system of South m Carolina, iirieily stated the case is as to . follows: The School Commissioner of of 1 Florence County refused to turn over t!j 1 to the trustees of the Florence Graded * School any portion of the constitution- w, al two mills tax collected in Florence ^e ! County. The trustees brought suit to ' have him compelled to turn over to ' 5 them a certain portion of the money ^ collected in Florence County under the " ? two mills school tax, such as they had w; ' received in previous year3. The defense cli s set up by the School Commissioner for ar ; not giving any money to the aforesaid ur trustees was that the graded school on made charge for tuition and was not pi therefore a free school, and was not en- Xi [ titled to any portion of the constttu- tional two mills tax, which is levied for the free public schools. The trustees attempted to refute the allegation that , they charged for tuition in the graded school, judge Townsend held that it I did not matter whether they did or did not charge, for their charter gave them Q the right to charge for tuition and 3T therefore their school was not a free } public school in law, and was not entl- P(* 5 tied to any of the prooesds of the school m! 1 tax. In commenting on Judge Town- * s send's order the Columbia Uagister very ^ [ truly says it is a very interesting enun- jj, 5 ciation of a legal principle and it will it t have a farreaching effect as many of fe< the graded schools of the State make inj ; charge for tuition or are authorized by sh f their charters to make such charge, and or tey receive part of the two mills tax Ai ' collected in their counties. It is likely at< | that an appeal from JudgeTowaseud's VP decision will be taken to the Supreme 1 Court; if that tribunal sustains his de1 cislon, quite a number of graded \ schools will have to make their tuition i free of charge or else do without any share of the two mills tax. U5 THE HURRICANE. Icme I>im%v UotiO Ii :he Scacoset ^ title*. C Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 2G.?The r ;xpeeled hurricane from the West r Indies struck Jacksonville, Fia., to-dav i t it 11 A.. M., with the wind blowing at j: i velocity of forty-six miles per hour md rain pouring down in torrents, business is absolutely paralyzed. The Everett Hotel the largest in the ;ity,is unroofed and hooded with water Phe unlinished union depot is blown lown, with a loss of 820,000, and a lumber of people are injured, but none tilled. There is no communication Tom South Florida, but it is expected hat many Indian liiver orange grow;rs are totally ruined and orange crops ire damaged incalculably. The streets )f th:s city are flooded; the river is hree feet above the normal. The ;vind at the mouth of the river record?iYfv iriilns sn hrmr Mnvnarr a.r ts mouih.ia flooded and several houses mandated. No persons lost their ives the^e. Two houses In Jacksonville were blown down, but no persons tilled. No trains are arriving and departing irom Jacksonville. Many large washouts are being reported. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 26.?Tne ;ropical cyclone which has been approaching Savannah for the last two days aged here ail day and last night. The wind reached a maximum velocity of nxty miles an hour. At T> bee it blew dghty-eight miles an hour. The storm seems to have split somewhere south )f here, and the centre passed east to ;he Gulf Stream. The damage in this lection cannot be estimated witn any iccuracy. Grave apprehensions are :elt for the rice crop. The crop is cut ind stacked and the principal damage will be by the scatering of stacks caused < 3V the overflows of the plantations. Whether they have been oveiflowed :acnot yet be learned No trains have 1 passed north on the Florida and Wrst?rn Railroad sixty miles south of Sa- , rannah has caused a suspension of 1 iravel on that road. No vessels have 1 eft port in the last two days. The ' ihipping in the harbor has been tried id and so far no damage has been reported to shipping interests. At Tybee the wiud ranges as high as leventy miles an hour. At low tide tolay the water there was higher than j ,be usual highest tide. Tae ocean is steadily encroaching on the island, and t is thought that by night it will be :ompletely submerged. Those on the | sland will have to take refuge in the lght house and Martelio tower. The j lotels and cottages appear to be doom- ] id Thfl nrlnrS in <4vnnn ih nna; rnns is high as forty-live miles and is steadi- i y increasing in velocity. The outlook s very Dad. Savannaii, September 27.?The itorm has blown over and very little lamuge has been done. Few houses vere unroofed or trees blown down, so injury wa3 done to the quarantine tacion. Probably a tew mues of raiload were washed up near Tybee. No ear3 are felt for the Baltimore or New forkship3 due tonight or tomorrow ts the wind veered at the la3t moment. s"o reports of loss of life from the sea ^ slands although the crops are da iiaged. Charleston, Sept. 2*5?The West ndies cyclone struck this city this norning and has raged all day. The naximum velocity of the wind up to cidnight has been forty tight miles an lour, except at times when it was as dgh as 55 or d9. As far a3 is known, iut; little damage has been done to the hipping in port or the city proper. ?he storm tide was only three and a alt" feet against twelve feet in the Au ust cyclohe of 1893. The most serious amage, however, is feared in the rice elds and to the Sea Island cotton crop, j ]he indications are that the city will et through the night without serious amage. The electric lights are out nd the telephone wires disabled. Wilmington, N. C., Sept 2d. ?A rind storm witn continuous rain now revails. Thus far no serious resnlts ' ave been reported. Indications point ^ 0 a aeavy siorin uurmg cue mgub <jx 1 the early morning. Beaufort, Sept. 27.?Tne seething raters of the bay in front of the town ^ resented last evening a most terrify- J*f 3g prospect as compared with the cenes of last August's cyclone. As the ind scudded upon the surface there rouid be rifts that mounted high in the lr in spray. The marshes were all overed, and it looked like one vast sea etween Beaufort and the surrounding ocresdown to Port Royal. Had the rind shifted to the southeast, as it did tst time, loss of life would doubtless ave to bs recounted in the sea islands 'hich as far as heard from have esiped with little damage. As far as ascsrtaioed no great damage as besn done to the cotton crop on the 4 lands beyond what would necessarily ccur during the prevalence of such a lrious wind and rain storm upon the . pen bolls in the fields. Tue rice crops stween this place and Yemasee are sported unhurt, and it is sxfe to say lit no great disaster miv be looked ir, either upon laud or surroucdtng ateis, thanks to our indefatigable legraph operator, Miss Lizzie Poul* in, wno took the liveliest interest and lias to sen J notes of warning ia every irection. Appomattox or Sarr<jort r. Washington, Sipt. 27.?To* ind'g ition which is said to be felt in Virgiaia rer the change ia the name ot the post- 1 lice at Appomattox court house irom ppomattox to Surrender has not m misted itself ia the form of communica- Ci pns to the Postoffice Department, and ie officials there are inclined to think ^ at there is nothing substantial in it. was said at the department today W] .at the new nam? was suggested b7 the pr )stmaster, who is a near relative of ill 3-aeral Rosser, the noted Virginian, Aj )t yet reconstructed, and other citizens ^ the hamlet of Appomattox court aB )u?e. Some time ago, b7 reason of th .3 burning of the court house and other ch iilding3 at this historic place, a station fo i the railroad several miles away was ril isiguated Appomattox bj the departent. This did not prove satisfactory ^ the people, who bad been in ihe habit fa, getting the'r mail at the old stand and pr ey asked that they again be given po3- pe 1 facilities. When the qicstion of a kI1 liable name came up, the department a3 asKeti 10 auopt u.e oameui .-rarrcu- , ir. Ia view of ihi fact that the peti- yy >u container! the names of 3ome of the ost prominent people of thai vicinity, e change was made, aDd nothing mere as thought atrut it until the rtcent ~ amor aross ia Virginia. The chances | e that the name Surrender will stand, < >ies3 the people of the village go back | i their former decision and unite iu a \ ea for another name.?New York j mes. | The Odell j rn *nm i-v TT I j JLyjJC VVI1LUJL, OA willbuy the ODELL TYPE WEI- J w TEE with 78 characters, and SI.'5 , r the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warrant- < to do better work than any machine 1 ule. \ It combines simplicity with durability, , eed.easeof operation, wears longer with- i t cost of repairs than any other machine- 1 is no ink ribbons to b )th or the operator. j is neat, substantial, nickel.p'ated, per- ) ;t, and adapted to all kinds of type writ ( Like a printing press, it produces j arp, clean, legible manuscripts. Two ten copies can be made at one writing. ] ly intelligent person can become an oper- I or in two days. We oiler 51,000 to any < erator who can equal the work of the ( OUBLE CASE ODELL. | Eeliable Agents and Salesmen wan ted. < >eeial Inducements to Dealers. 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I ,? ?( Payments to suit all. Pianos $5 to $10 ' 1' if monthly. Organs $2 to $5. (11 >) Our Mid-Summer Offers sara Wg bohJi'i 'S on all plans of jiayment. <\ 1 !; New Fall Leaders ready. Bea*ti-ii ful and Cheap. Tempting; Bargains. <, I Write at once for Mld< 3amaeer Of* l,1 !) fers. Good i.niy until Vov ember 1.1! 1 !) Don't wait. 1 [ I 1 i UDDEN & BATES i|! ! SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, ijj 8 ? SAVANNAH, OA. *