davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Highway Strategy.

SasSakp AstHuo&
II don't want nothin' 10 eat, ma'am !"
said the tramp. but would you mind tel.
lin me Who lives next door sou,hf"
"A family named Higsins," replied the
woman OF the house.
"Do you know anything about emf.
'So. They've only lived here . little
while. They came from Kansas City"
"Taat'li do, ms'Am. Thanky."
A few moments later he appeared ct the
kitchen door Of the Higgins mansion.
II don suppose you want to b bothered
BY bssssrs. ms'am." he said to the WON an
Who came TO the door in rsponss to his
knock, tut I amt No professional. am
pore man that's been tryin' fur ten years
10 make livin' in 81 Louis, and I've had
60 give IL up. The towns too dead. I'm
maxim my way nov to Kansas City.
where mans gos some chaScs, and IL You
can give me bite o. cold victuala and .
kind word I'll be ever 90 much"
why. certainly, csrtainiyl Come right
in. IL won't take I've minutes 70 fry You
sdce of nice ham, and III put the coffee
TOT on light sway. Ten years in $. Louis /
Welt Wel!s"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

stass - 0Fsgon has nov more than - .Ooo.-
90 81 school nsnsy ieased upon the i'm
proved prspsrty ~ the stsss." He dos
~ ~ ''1aasd. - ssys s1snnsA" Why
did he not say that TIE ststs u Ofsesa
has 37m1.ooo bsssd on The Improved
propssty ~ IL ssssai Dsesass hs knows
that svsFy inssllisent man IL tusinsn
ksowp that Il would aos - 8ne. Ths
ststs u Oregon hes no moeey shss =
.bassd" u iii. The sssssy 81 Ossgos.
Ifks ~ money Of wsshisgsoa 90 svssy
seass q this Coass h -. and that kisA
e Deesy -bass" isssif.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
On sAn. or sEw o.IEAns.

rAn~y a. - Ia w~-~>A n~sa
kses 49,
Unto - epsaae fseynaA
Whoro Hv0 tho vouAno AooouR.
- soma eosonDo1 ohnm:
yo1 IN 1se3nFo thnRjp Houo 01soDhGED
60 Akfllsd = Dr. ean-
ss - - q - s.s
1s.-tE -
~.s. ~. ~
eesSs. soass
TAas visar1's sFss iuvekA
For U1cn The kyu that's Evil
weuld hin 80 has'n damn,
h negro'e gr1af gues Qutek rolled
OF HoodeoDoctoe aAm-
vxa ~ - - eu;s.e~r.
n eis1< ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
PRINCE sisMARcK's OPINION.

THE success tunder protection) of the
United States in material development is
the most iilns,rious Of the modern times.
The American nation has not only suc-
csssfuily borne and suppressed the mos,
gigantic and expensive war Of all history.
bat Immediately aitssward diseandsd its
army. found work for Gil its soldiers and
marines. paid OF most of its debt, given
labor and homes 10 ali the unem ployed o,
Europe - fast ~ they could arrive within
iss territory, and has done Gil this BY
system Of taxation % indirse, - not to BE-
perceived. much less felt
''Beeaass IL IL my deliberate Judgment
that The prosperity Of America Is mainly
due to it system at protective laws,
urge that Germany has nov reached that
point whore IL IL necessary to initiate the
tariff SYSTEM Of TIE uaitsd s,aseA"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

The poor and uniettsred man Who In
vented the cotton gin is Q -benefsctor
equally with the learned Dr.. Watts, Who
Efs' 70 sde steam motive power.-L Seri-
sas Nasses. at Rastea.''
W no Was this learned DR.. Watts that
msde steam . metiys powerg Wa he any
seiatioa to S,ke Waits. the wsii-kuovn
taekoo pest Of Dosweed RUM Mr.. Nor
soa ought TO wrate piece about the steam
Ut "asts. psanyseiShs of informa-
uoa, says the Persian gnomic poet, Eb-nah-
Oh. 10 serth more than pound Of COVER
meat sSoda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Cheuey sent,pel.


SSOossSlUA ICaLI IfUoN
George z. Baxter. cashier Of the Bank OF
Sebastopol, returned from Seattle Sunday
evening. He went up by water, having {
smooth and unsvsntful passage, and re-
turned by rail. Mr.. Baxter says the Sound
country Vas we'll prepared to meet the pre-.
vailing business depression. The volume
Of business transacted there Vas % trs-
msndcus that falling OF Of IS per cent.
WAS not 80 disastrous a. . shrinkaes here
Of Is per cent When he Left the strike on
the Great Northern had not yet extended
20 Seattle, but was momentariiy snsici.
pa'ed. Seattle OF course 10 thslargest rail.
road center on the Pacific coast A rail-
road strike there would scarcely be- felt.
while strike here would paralyss the in
dustries Of Californ.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
naHExs WANT eRussrAxEa

SEATTLE. May Z, 1894
To fHH EDIroR: In answer 70 your ar
tiels in this mornings issue Mining - .
Means of Employment for the Unem.
ployed." should like 70 ask you who're
those willing 70 provide grub stake and
tools are 70 b foundf have worked
placer diegings on the Yukon river and
some years ago did considerable prospect
Ing. Two men willing to. accompany
me have volunteered.
II there really are msrchants willing 70
help u 70 tho extent Of providing IN out
at, Ne will only be too thankful, - though
We have never begged, We have nothing to
eat I shall cali at your Office tomorrow
for any letters addressed to
SYDNEY lewis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

psplorlns the lynehinp In Madison
Parish. La. the Matches Ds~ecrss sage;
s'They give evidences Of disrsgard OF iAu
aaa OF . low vaina,ioa Of human life CAL
eaaaied TO do great harm in many vays,
besides setting precedent franght With
she srsassst danger TO order. society and
ell our political and economic inssata.
stona.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

H. H. HUI started from Geneva, \. Y.
Tuesday on toor Of the wossd on . wheel.
re via ride unicycis - far N Chicago
and then change to . safety bicycle. He
sapeos % TAKE two years for the trim
Eassns fs;tA HE manaesr, sccompsniss
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
NOTICES 10 rns rUsLaa

II pahlie - hsrsoy vasns0 - - ~
~ nonsy - pasttss ssgsseeae1o9 - y
eouns q - oeoss,s Ross-lDsMzseDcsa
s1espe - SsiIsvise vhs - the enly
ougAes1ssl 1ssvsl1ng aesnts q - fess.
lususss0cn, viss J. n xeOsliaA. <
~ Dnv5sA sd ,. L asvisy. II Sssss
49, % rsstdsss aoasss ~ Nh papsr w
- 1oooaed II vssSous essss asA tsvns a
- GsSAvssA n1s - postuastss4 vhs
esoia III eseos authcs1ssd 70 tAks sabsssip'
sscss - - Daily. esndsy and weekly
poo1-IuTHAsesucRn
n0lS1ZK. WxD1KsDAx. HAT ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
DOCTOR SWEANY


This learned spseialiss, veil known By his
Pacific Coast. guarantee. peonps and pssfses
cure OF every caes - uadsrtiks&
FREE TREATMENT Ios r. poor end unsm.
as oftics Of Friday aftsrnoona
Y0ME MEN II you are troubled with night
ivuNu M0N smtsstons, sxhausting drains.
pimptss, ba.hiuineas, avsFsiou 10 society, stu
pldnsss, sspondsney. lose q snesxy. ambition
manhood and absolutely unis you for study,
business OF marriaee-if you arc thus am .etsd
you know the causA Get we'll and b man.
1os from sI Sc. sss si.s d.. q
aching backs and Kidneys, frequent painful
urination aud sediment In urine, impoesncy o.
weahnsss Of ssxusl organs: and other unnistak-
decay. Many die Of thts dfa1euity. ieaosant Of
the cause, which 70 the sscond stage Of seminal
wsakness. The most obstinate Gases OF this
character treated with unfatins success.
pRIVlTR Dissases-Glses. 0oporrh0a, Inflam-
iMidln nations, Discharges Structures, " eak-
nees Of Organs. Syphtiis, Hydrocele, vaficocsie
and kindred troubles quickly eursd without
pain and detention from businsaa.
CiTlRRN-whieh poioc1s TIE breath, stomach
0asa0'1n and lungs and pavss the way for
ConsumDsion. hrost Mv:s, Hsert Kidssy,
isouSiss; also Rupsurs. Piles. FissSi. Tss,sd
far In advapcs OF any other Institution In the
country.
Mfl0n Ann SKIN Diseases, scees, Spots, Pim-
Taints, Tumors. letter. Ecsema and other
impurities OF the blood thoroughly efadicated,
leaving the system In . strong, pure ana
heaithful state.
IiMry-n you are suffering from persistent
b0UanO Headaches. Painful Menstsuation
Lsuc0ffhHa or Whites, Itolsrsbie Itching, Dis
placement OF the omb, OF any other diaIsss-
lnG ailments peculiar TO your sex, you should
consult Dr.. swsany without dsiay. He cures
whom others fail
WRIT Your troubles u living away irom the
"SA1D city. Thouaan0o cured at home by
coersspordcnce and 81 medicine ssut sscury
from observation. Book entitled ~GuIDB TO
HEALTH" sens ire 70 those asocxibdrg their
troubles.
once hours, . 70 II Z m-.3 70 and 20 3
p n. Sun:ays, 10 10 70 q N. cAly. Address
LBvERETT 9WEANY, u. D..
7i3 Front ~. seattle, WasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
spska.s's Ps.isAmsas.
Portland Ore9onian.


Spokane elected Populist mayor the
other day. and all the armies Of vagrancy
along the railroad lines leading 20 the city
are pressing in on SPOKANE. under the b.
lief that the city will support them. Il 10
known that over 1000 men are now
headed In that direction. and probably
within the next ten days al will arrive at
Spokane. When 1t became known to the
gang ut Puyallup that,Spokane had elected
. Popuiist mayor, congratulations were
exchanged By telegraph between the
army" and the mayor-elect. The news
papers OF Spokane express alarm at the
prospect OF seeing their town devoured BY
this great reinforcement 70 the local
army" already large.
Cheney sentinel.
The Spokane Reciew's outrageous neht
on Shaw prior 10 his nominate probably
had something to do with the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Point de Venice.

This popular Lacs we have in . great
variety Of patterns and widths. both
real and imitation goods; also in-
ses lions to match. Butter color" -
al the 70 this season and youW ind
the assortmsnt very pleasing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
SYDNEY IBwIn,

The Chicago brickmakers' strike. which
has been on Tor month, has been declared
OF ~ . result Of . conference with the
manufacturers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
A Pretty
Typewriter

II she be also . good stenogra-
pher, OUGHT NOT 10 Be on. of
employment This applies With
equal force 10 all stsnographess.
The WANT p &c of the Poss-In-
teiiigenesr s.taiks" every day to Q
large circle Of business men who
talk or would like 10 talk TO
'thsir csn" stsno9raphsrs. Tell
them through . small nd. what
you want A G-ceas al. may
bring = permanent position. IL
has often done 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

Real Point de- Venice Lace and In
sertion, s'battsr color" at l5c % -
per yard.
Imitation Point do Venice Laos,
.'bustsr color" very beautiful goods
that look like the real. from Toe 20
75c per yard.
Colored Silk Chantiliy Laca. 9k
inches wide. at Sc per yard. This ID
. special value and much used for
lamp shades; also for evening wear.
For Millinery and Dress Trimming
Ne have some very pretty Two-Tons
Chantilly SILK Lsc&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Bourbon Lace

Another very taking sort that -
have in - abundance Of eAasu.np
patterns. and qualities win b 49,
bettsr than ELSEWHERE at same fleu,e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09
Linen Laces

When Linen Laces are wantoa =.
never fail Of pleasing. for IN this d.
Of goods We carry "a assortmsnt ~
- by all odds the finest within ths 60
6nss Of Seattle Wide or marrow, -
or coarse. here they are in . vua1u
fully large variety.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

Black Silk Bourbon Lace. IN . ~
number Of choice desigus, sc 10 IN
Per yard.
Point d. Iriands 10 . very s1yllaN.
Lace and our collection h vsry lasrA
Prices ra1gs from 3oc 70 81 Per yar1
Black Chantilly in . profnsisa q
handsome pattsrnA from y inch 81
the widest founeA Your chann ~
selection b double here. Prizes ~
b 70 s. gard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09

With the ns~iy arrived ioA The sale commences
tornorro~. Thursday. Nay 10 ~ z p m, cassian-
ing each day un II eli "a out. This will b rsai
grant opportunity - the best Of the stock 10 yes
CO aAnd and every asticls mgst - sold
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-09


]. Chat
10 q su
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
Appomsttox or Surrepd +.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Tha ind;g
nation which ls said to be felt 10 Virginia
over the change in the name OF the post
Office at Appomattox court house from
Appomattox to Surrender has not maui
tested its7!f il the form Of communica-
ions 10 the PJstofi:e Department., aud
the officials there sre inclined TO think
that there is nothing substantial in it.
IL was said at the department today
that the new name was suggested By the
postmaster, who Is near relative Of
G,aersl Rosaer, the noted V!rginlan,
not yet reconstructed, and other cItIz Ems
OF the hamlet of Appomattox court
house. Some time ago, By reason Of
the burning Of the court house and other
buildings at this historic place, ststlor
on the railroad several miles away was
designated Apponlattox b. the depart
ment. THIS did not prove satisfactory
to The people, who bad been 10 the habit
Of getting their mail at the old stand and
they asked that they again be given pos.
tai facilities. When the question Of q
suitable name came up, the department
was asked 10 ADOPT tie name Of SIrren-
der. Ia view OF III; fact that the peti-
ton contained the names Of some OF the
most prominent people of thai vicinity,
the change was made, and nothing more
was thought about 1t until the recent
clamor aross ia Virginia. The chances
are that the name Surrender will stand,
unless The people Of the village 60 back
on thar former decision and uu!te 10
plea foc another nauo.-New York
Times,
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
Murderer Arrested.

ATLANTA, Sept. 2l.-WilI Meyers
arrest has been accomplished, and an
officer of the law is now on his way from
Cincinnati, bringing the fugitive bicl to
the scene of the late tragedy, where
Forest L. Crowley met bis death n a
lonely spot. near this city, a. the hands
Of unknown parties, the circumstances
Surrounding which strongly point to the
fugitive as principal in the bloody affair.
The story of the arrest Of Meyers is told
in the following special f;om Cincinnati
to The Constitution, received since mid
night: William Meyers, charged with
the murder Of Forest L. Crowley, the
wealthy stocknau at Atlanta, was ar.
rested here al l O'Clock. The police
found Meyers at the Indiana house, on
Fifth street, between Elm and Race,
with $25 on his person. He IS held for
the Atlanta authorities. Meyers had his
hair dyed iu CoviDgton before crossing
to Cincinnati. H. admits knoWing all
about the murder, but further than to
deny his own guilt, he refuses to talk,
He has consented to 60 back to Atlanta
without rsQuisition papers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
An Important Decision.


Judge Townsend made most impor
tant order Thursday at Florence, ore
that will have a most decided effect
upon the public school system of South
Carolina. Briefly stated the case is as
follows: The School Commissioner OF
Florence County refused to turn over
to the trustees OF the Florence Graded
School any portion of the constitution
al two mills tax collected in Florence
County. The trustees brought suit TO
have him compelled to turn over to
them a certain portion of the money
collected in Florence County under the
two mills school tax, such as they had
received in previous years. The defense
set up by the School Commissioner for
not giving any money to the aforesaid
trustees was that the graded school
made charge for tuition and was not
therefore free school, and was not en-
titled to any portion of the constitu-
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
did not matter whether they did or did
not charge, for their charter gave them
the right to charge for tuition and
therefore their school was not a free
public school ia law, and was not enJt-
tied to any Of the proceeds of the school
tax. Ii commenting on judge Town
sends order the Columbia Register very
truly says it is very interesting enun.
citation of a legal principle and it will
have a farreaching effect as many Of
the graded schools Of the State make
charge for tuition or are authorized by
their charters to make such charge, and
tey receive part of the two mills tax
collected In their counties. 1t is likely
that an appeal from Judge Townsend's
decision will be taken to the Supreme
Court; If that tribunal sustains his de-
cisiOD, quite number Of graded
schools will have to make their tuition
free of charge or else do without any
share of the two mills tax.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
CopS:catsd the Nessel

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 2+.-A re-
port 10 headquarters in this city tells CT
tile capture at B,aufort OF a sailing vessel
"The CITY OF Beaufort" which was
loaded with cargo of abOu! twenty bar
rels Of beer. Not only the beer, bu5 also
the vessel has been corGsca!ed by the
State authorities and The whole outfit
has been advertised for sale. Thls is
the first attempt to contiscate vessel
under the 1893 dispensarY law. The
law as 1t stands gives tie State the right
to make such cOntiaC2tion.
The c0nstaoles a. Florence have made
q peculiar haul also. Il was a haul 0!
three barrels OF export beer il bottles,
The beer was shipped from brewery in
Wilmington, n. c., and is named
"Butler's Choice Export Beer" o.
the labal is the picture of beautiful
tiger with one eye knocked out. 1t was
evidently intended to be symb1lical and
certainly is.-State.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
AMORNISG PRAYER.

Strength for the day humbly ask,
Faith in the coming morrow,
But not one drop Of wealOr woe
From future days to borrow;
I'll trust the hand that measures ont
Ny cup Of joy or sorrow.
Strength for the fight l this day wage,
The victor's crown to wear 1t;
When wounded in the desperate fray,
= Courage ask to bear it;
and Thou, dear Lord, to walk beside.
My day'smarch home to share it.
And when the day is past and gone,
Ny grateful heart upSwelling,
a hymn Of praise shall joyf0l raise,
Thy love and goodness telling;
I'll watt it up beyond the stars,
Where all my hopes are dwelling.
And when the last hard fight is done,
And death comes to relieve me,
Let not the hope which cheers me now
With mocking gleam deceive me;
But to Thyself. dear Lord, pray
For Jesus sake, receive me!
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
The OdeII
Type Writer.

GOO will buy the ODELL TYPE WRI-
eroLU TER with rs characters, and SIS
for the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warrant.
ed to do better work than any machine
made.
1t combines simplicity with durability,
speed, ease Of operation, wears longer with
out COST OF repairs than any other machine
Has no ink ribbons to b)thor the operator E.
1t is neat, substantial, nickel. plated, per.
feet, and adapted to all kinds Of type writ
ing. Like printing press, it produces
sharp, clean, legibe manuscripts. Two
or ten copies can be made at one writing.
Any intelligent person can become an oper-
ator in two days. We offer $1,000 to any
operator who can equal the work of the
DOUBLE CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wan ted.
Special inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements. etc.,
address
THE ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
35s-364 Dearborn st. Chicago, Ill
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
"ECONOMY--
is
-- WEALTH."
Canvassers wanted to sell the Improved

Canyassers wanted to sell the Improved
Hall Typewriter.
$50 per day has been made by active and
energetic agents.
Why will people buy S100 Machine
when $50 will purchase better one for all
practical and business purposes. Write for
illustrated catalogue and terms to County
Agents. Exclusive territory assigned and
secured by Agents Certificate Numbered
and sealed by the Company Incorporated. }.
This is the best Standard Typewriter in
the world. Writes 10 all languages Inter
changeabIe Type Plates). A Good Mani
folder, inexpensive. Portable. No Ink
ribbons Weight pounds only.
Read the opinion Of such famous authors
as Mr. VIM. d. Howells:
81 wish to express my very great salts
faction with the Hall Typewriter. I'M
pressions and alignment are both more
perfect than any other typewriter that 1
know and it is simply pleasure to use 1t.
1t is delightfully."- simple and manageable.
(Signed) W, D: HoWELLs.
Send for Catalogue and Specimens OF
Work.
N. TYPEWRITER CO.,
6l1 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
?. 0. Box 5159.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03
Burned the Patlsnts.

WARSAW, Sept. 25 Sixty houses In
the city Of Blaski in the district of
kalish, Russian Poland, where the
cholera Is making fearful ravages,
were set on fire last night and COM
pletely destroyed. A number of In.
mates Of these houses who were suffer.
ing from the dread disease and were
too weak to make any effort to save
themselves were burned to death.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03

ant Governor and he was nominated by
acclamation.
In a similar manner, Judge Gaynor
was chosen as candidate for Judge Of
the Court of Appeals. The routine
business Of the convention was quickly
disposed of and at 345 the convention
adjourned sine die.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03

asnd for catalogues OF Furniture. Cooking
atovss, Exby Carriages, Bicycles, Organs, n.
ssos, Taa Sets, Dinner Ssta, LAznpa, &s., anA
SAVE NoNBY. Address
L, PADGEIT = - - ssss'' -
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1894-10-03

GohSu GuC CUuIUly ID OiC w 4pCPoOA'Soa
misruie, and that prosperity can be
restored by following our Lead and plac-
ing our candidates in power. We must
not take the risk of feeling, and no
man who has lead US as our presiding
officer has lead US will allow us to go
forth without the inspiring influence
of his leadership. (Cheers.) BY all the
ties that have bound him in the past;
by his hopes of the future; by his duty
to his country, | demand that he lead
US, and | now name him for Governor.
Mr.. Cochran then put the question to
the convention: Will you make the
nomination unanim ous?
Every one in the hall, delegates,
spectators and all yelled aye" Turn
ing to Senator Hill, Mr.. Cochran then
said: Senator Hill we summon you
to your duty"
Col. William L Brown also spoke,
seconding the nomination of Senator
Hill for New York county. Half a
dozen delegates moved to suspend the
roll 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 call, and directed the secretary to
proceed. The counties Of Oaeida, Or
ange, O3Wego, Queen, Rockland. St.
LaWTance, Schoharie, S5eubeD, Sutf >ls,
Tompkins, Wayne, West Chester and
Yates, all seconded Mr.. Hills nomlna-
tion.
HIT, of Albany, withdrew, the name
OF Thatcher and Senator Canton moved
that Hill be nominated By acclamatlon
a storm Of ayes shook the rafters and
there were no nays. Secretary DeFor.
est declared Hill nominated, but Hill
declared the proceedings out Of order
and the roll call of counties was pro-
ceeded with. The vote was unanimous
for Hill. Another noisy outbreak oc-
Cured.
When order was restored, Lieutenant
Governor Sheehan nominated Daniel
n. LOCKWOOD, of Buffalo, for Lieuten.