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II INSIDE OF ATLANTA, , „ H CABY SETTLES WITH THE government. Mp With the Government—James, ir’mnker.UiHbloloMaUo » Corn- 1 row 1 ’* taT t,ie I,aI1 ' < T * xe8 '' uua the Government. . Xot u., 12.—Some week* agoUteTiLX- - eablUh* 4 U> 8 P»rtlcalu« of the arreat, by r it. J SUtee ealboriUee, of Ur. 11. II. Cery, at r °t fliih commUaloner of the State of Georgia. ” hoi for year* been poatmaitor at Antioch, Miraly. end a few months ago the . apartment at Washington discover- , b0 vu abort in hit accoonta between ' and aeventeen hundred doilara. Under dl- J, of ibe department. Dr. Cary waa placed nn- Lffoai, on a warrant charging him with embea- At (j,, time he atontly dented the charge, TiLtoaarn'a corraapondent waa aomewhat , (or puhliabing aucb tblnga on the dtatln- L, f: ,b commtaaloner. It -waa known, how- "ttat the chargee were well founded, and , Pr. Cary la a rich man, it waa a question iome doubt whether he could avoid jad proaecution even by the pey- |0 f the abortage claimed by the government 1 (day Sr. Cary propoaed to pay the whole on claimed by the government to nettle the ml did dcpoelt at the office here a draft for 171, the whole amount claimed, and to day re. d tba government?a raoetpt la fnll atttlement mutter. TbU adjustment of what appeared , i very ugly caae, will be learned with pleaaure „ pienda of the family of Dr. Oary, who atand In LaOrange. eon county, Teias, and eaw and recognized thle negro. Uo not died J. H. Keith, the city marabal of Cleburne, Jebnion county, and ho notified tho Qeorgia authorltlee. To-day Maruhal Keith arrived In the city with hla prlaoner, and thia afternoon turned him over to the principal keeper of the pen. Itentlary. who will turn him over to the ieiseea. Rogera will probably be eent to the Chattahoochee camp. The leaeeee offered a reward of $200 for the capture of the escaped convict, which enm will be Paid over to the Texas marshal. Tax Levy for 1880, Atlas ra. August 10,—The following executive or der was Issued to-day, fixing the Stats tax for the current year, and will be forwarded to the tax col lectors of the various counties: Kxxctrnvx Department, Btati or (liosou. At- LAWTA, Qa., August 10.— Pursuant to Section 1 of the THE MACON WEEKLY TELEGRAPH ; TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, m%.-TWELVE PAGES. I EX AS DEMOCRATS. THE STATE CONVENTION HAD AN EXCITING 8K8SSION YESTiillDAY. Platform Adont«*<l to Correct Mauy Public Evllt of That Growing State—Pro viding for the School Fund— Endorsing Cleveland. SCORING A PRELATE. BISHOP OILMOUU OF CLEVELAND SEVERELY CRITICISED THE NEGRO RACE. Dr. Tipton, of Selma, Ala , Writes a Sound Pamphlet on the Oueetiou. New York Sun, Inly 25. We find some very striking observations with regard to tbe character and physical peculiarities of the colored people in a little pamphlet published bythe Appletons. Tkoy Illy the Widow of an Irish Patriot—Al- aro made from the point of view of a physi- 1 cian, for the monograph is by Dr. F, Tip- ton, of Selma, in Alabama. Dr. Tipton writes in tho Interest of the colored people nnd the white people both, bolding, very justly, that tho South is deep- led in the ' lefc’ed Itevenguful Persecution of the P. Iv. Walsh The Attitude of Koines taxable property of tbia State an financial requirements thereof, not to exceed tbe per cent therein named; and after approximating ae nearly aa practicable the amount in value of all taxable property In the State aiehown in tho dl- gcetL It Uthcrdyre ordered: That three-tenths of one per cent be tMmel end collected upon the amonnt or tbe value of tbe taxable property returned by or aaaemed against each Ui payer, and upon the value of all property, lu lbehUte, subject to taxation, ml eatorew. It it further ordered: That In addition to the tbree*tentha above ordered! an extra per cent of one-half of one-tenth of one per eent be aaiessed and collected in conformity with an act approved September M, 1885, upon tho amount of tne value of the taxable property returned by or aseeaned agalnat each taxpayer and upon tho value of all property in thia State subject to taxation ad ralortm, for the purpose of bul’ding a State capltol, making three and one-half (3H) tenth! of 1 per cent for all purpoaes for tho year The special tax of one-half of 1 per cent to be separately assessed and collected for the purpose mentioned. Hemay D. McDaniel, Governor. By the Governor: Wm. A. Wnioiir, Comptroller-General. The John II. James Trouble. iusta. August I!—Slnos the item was first jtd in tne TaiefcukArs thnt the United States oe department claimed that John H. James, r VM due the government about $8,000 back „ there has been a conatant correspondence " M d Jamea and the government, looking to a Postal Offenders. Atlanta, August 11.—On the 4th ot Anguat, J. N Ashcroft, the postmaster at Cave Hpnng, aia, was arrested on the charge of embezzlement The arrest was made at Cave 8prlng, and the case worked up by Inspector Griffin. Ashcroft pleaded guilty before , , ^ a ax. „ . the commissioner and was required to give a $300 ,rat Jemee claimed that there wet no In- 1 bond fot htI lppnmci , t United Bxtce Circuit •o irirtud the govonintaot, and that he gar. Coort „ Blmlll|!tl , m . on th , toIrd Mond , 7 ln So . vember next Ashcroft had used the receipts of the the taxes be thought was right except on bor. 4 money, and he thought he was not taxation on that Re made a proposition to settle the government for $1,500, and deposited that it with Collector Crfnshaw. It was at first lht that tbe matter would be compromised on t*iie; but within a day or two Collector Cren- bis been notified that the government de* i to accept the $1,500 as a compromize, and prtta Mr. James for the full amount claimed due. It is not yet determined what further will be taken, bnt the presumption is that if i does not come forward promptly with the amount, he will get Into the United State# Hammond nnd the U. S. Judgeship* [U5ta, August 11.—There is a new development natter of the Uniced 8tatea Judgahip, that la ;»strong hold on the intelligent and right ingpeopleot this district As outlined ln an i in thia department ot the Tklxqka*b, pub- Sunday morning, there Is a possibility that S. J. Hammond will be defeated for nomlna* ItoCoBfreas, by Judge Stewart, of Griffin: aid to happen, It Is more than likely that ;imt will be pressed for the vacant hip. It is not known that he would desire litloo in anch an event, or that he would ao* appointment tt tendered him; bnt it Is a compliment that now, in the discussion of the dp. bis name cornea to men's minds ai a perhaps, the best qualified of all in the irn dlatrlct for the position. talked with a number of those who have . nd Captain Newnuu for, the office, and all of I^Ufcaocaion to refer to Hammond as a man • might tecum the appointment over New' i, in the tvrrtthat be failed of renomlnatlon While there la a long list of dietin' feed applicants for the Judgeship, It will be ply conceded that the appointment of Colonel |soud would be a selection of the fittest, • mint auirorers from auch a settlement of r. would be tbe Atlanta ring. They are pad *v«ry Influence to aecure the appointment of i, but they have been willing to stand pas* 7 by u,d see Hammond defeated for Congress, dd be something In the nature of retributive •> if, after for Congrees, they should nltted to aee him appointed to the Judgeship e of Wewmen. | the asms time the people would rejoice. U a nutation, however, whether the ring would. " could prevent it, permit the appointment of l ~ ^ It la not a violent presumption that • dements of this political monopoly would f* la perfect harmony ln defevtlng Hammond* lotment. *r of coontlea In the Filth dlatrfct an utotlKl delegate* to the Coogreaalonal con- " l and la a few day, tt will ba known wbath- f cot Colonel llunmonil may be considered '* candidate for the Jadgrehlp, *could,rebl, political mmlc may b, pad. cun« ov Tin v.couwt. C "»®her ot prospective undldata, for the po- - 1 f > I* rk of tho United State, Dtatrict Court “Hocnuln*. Tho tut that I lie »H«iUitment I * 10 'he hand, of tho nw JniR-o .orvea aomo- 'he*, candldatea In tho bukcraand appolntnunt ta mute, Thia bateau l-tipwltb the candidate,, and at the propar »eui furnlah the Tucoaan the ccmplate office daring the quarter for private purposes, but claims that he had tbe right to use the money dur ing the quarter, provided he made settlement with the government at the end of the quarter. He has been postmaster at Cave Spring for the last thirteen years. T. H. McMillan, late assistant postmaster at Gra ham's Turnout, 8.0.. is charged with the offense of •ending letters through the mail with Intent to defraud. It la claimed by the government officials that he has been writing to Northern firms and ob* talnlng money and goods nnder a fictitious name. This case was worked up by Inspector Williams. When the inspector appeared upon the scene McMillan disappeared. He was traced to Fort Valley, Ga., where he had relative*, and arrested on telegram sent to the city authorities. A United States deputy marshal of South Carolina has gone Fort Valley after him. SolIcttor>Ueueral Carson. Atlanta, August 9.—'There were quite a number prominent applicants for the position of solid' tor-general of the Chattahoochee circuit, a vacancy created by the resignation of Hon. Thomas Grime*. Democratic nominee for Congrees in the Fourth district. A full list of the candidates was published the Teleoru'U last week. The Governor Unlay determined upon tbe appointment of Albert A. Car* son. of Taylor county, and a commission was Is sued to him this afternoon, to Uke effect from August 10 to the assembling of the Legisla ture. The appointee is remembered as a candidate for the office before the Legislature that elected Col. Orimes, and bs was not defeated without a very vigorous contest. Mt. Carson waa strongly indors ed by his own county, Dibb, Houston, 8umt*r and other counties in that section. ' Prohibition Looses to Atlanta. B Usrw * Anguat la -One of tbs heaviest blows I*** 61 * received la a commercial way, by r 01 Inhibition. 1. the nmoral ot Paul ptoUulertUe. Ky. Mr. John baa ranted a MuI.Ua, ln LonUrllU Jnat opportte th. Quilt “• ted I. to day loading thirteen can with the r~* of hla .lock tor Uw pupou of Utlppln, t “' ion — Rm bean .nm«l la tba wholaaate lD htlatta for ntarty twenty yean. H ton time ha haa built np a Una trade, and I. kl * hoiinaa, amounted to orar M00.000. , t * k e. away from Atlanta tea In teted with hla atenhonu. Ua had hto * leaaed for four yean, and to (tt out — ha bad to giro 1500, to which ho toe. i the txturae , “‘•’’■'•'"nent that cut him thKO. Tho L~** M f.ee np en Alabanta tenet l» one of ' de.irable In the city for wholcmte pnr- - aatlo, an entrance on Alabama amet and , !o the taar. It to owned by Thornaa t. •teltba rent hat been ,2.000 a yaar. Far- 'Her * Heath, wholeaala grocery nit rcbant., r 1 u>> Mon fog (1.TOO, n ndnaltei of I ’7- Jr "nly doaa not anjey thia ndao- [ • > I • tuuea of prohibition mn.t ho pro- 'ha loaaaa may be. Right ^ '' be. uted that Mr. Mealy hw a tang - • 'Mein, what the rr.nlta would be °* war adoptad, rated the wet ticket, “oiece amount of central property and • ill* V '•*** of haring quite a number •e tad. vacant on account of K— ™ - ' t’onrtet Captured. ‘ , t ^**raatlT_o« thelXUi of Heptember. “ "parlor Oowrt of Terrell county. Will- 77* ***’*' **• coaeteted of a.aeult) wt-b teataawd to aeren year. I'tyte ' S* w« placed at tho Bolton l Hut. made hla ce.»pa. I - ere hm,.. ... Watermelon. Condemned. Atuwt*. Oa., Augoat U.-South Georgia water- melon, on haring a hard lima of It in Atlanta, few days ago aararal oar loada wan condemned by one of the aanttary Inapacton of the city, and to day Are car loada wan condemned and aant out to tha acaranger dump. Dyaome mean, the boot- blacka about tha union depot heard of Uia condRnn- In, ot tha watermelona, and at onca made a break for tha dty*a refuae pile. Daring the day thay had quite a feast of it. Aa tho araraga bootblack U not caally made etch by eating unhealthy food, no Immediate tearean entertained u to their moating with lajurloua effecte by eating tha condemned malona. Tha malou ware hauled In wagooa beyond tlio city Umita and than damped ont. Aa the wigona ware unloaded thorn m a general acramhlo for tho beat praaarrad apoclmaaa In tbo lot. A Train Hand Killed. Atlanta, Anguat 0.—Uanry 0. llranan, a train hand on tha Oeorgta railroad, waa kilted thia mom- in, at 8:lo; a abort dlatuee thia aide of Llthonla. Uo waa running along tho top ot tha train, while tha train waa moving, whan hla foot clipped and ha faU to tba track, between tha cue. Thowboele paaaad orar hla body, cutting him in two. Tha ileceaeed waa about twenty yean old. Ua Read at Rutledge and bad a mother, two ale tare and two brolban; tbo aider. William Brenin, la the employ of B. M. Gann k Oa. of thia city. Tho nmalna ware carrted Ur Kulladg. for burial. The August*. Olliaon and Nandcravlllo. Atlanta, Auguat 0 Tbo AnguaU, Glbaon and Bauilonvlllo nUroad. through tu preatdent. Colonel It. 11. Mitchell object! to tha aaaenmaet of the road aa fixed by the OomptrolterOanaraL Preaidant Mitchell erttee to tho Comptrolter: "I think I ehal bo able to ptoro tho iajnitico of thia oonno oa yonr part. Onr attorney la abaent from tin city. On hla ntnra I ahall. U ha agrcca with me. teat yonr power to tax thia company at all. If ba dooa not agrea with me I ahall. of oonno, arbitrate tha ■natter. Bo kind enough to Inform mo who will repreaent Uto Mate." Mn. I'olk'e 1‘atrlotlo tt Ml. Following U A copy of a letter which wag written by Slru. Jam eg K. Folk to Qcn. 0. H. Oroarenor, in the interct of locarinj tho Onn<l Army of the BepnbUo National Encampment at NaahriUo, Tt-nn., next year —a uoremtnt which hag failed of ao- compllihmenl, SL Louig haring boon ee- 'Nahbtillc, Tin., July S3> 1886.—To Hon. 0. H. Grotrenor. M, 0., Washington, D O., UenreacnUtlvi of the G. A. R. —tar: Onr pleaiant meeting on yonr recant riait to thig city oncoaragec mo to addrea* you on a matter rery near my heart. Eighty- three year* of a not unhappy though ■ renifnl life hare I llred. In the Galti»ton, August 12.—The third tiny’s ,. ,. . , — , , ,. „ _ . gesnion of the Democratic convenUon waa a I holding, very juatly, that the South u deep. Clx'iland, O., August 7.-lhe friends stormy one. The committee on pcrro&nent I ^ wfiewnod in the well-being of tho negro, I Cspt. I?. Iv. Wnlsu, tho Irish put riot, nro organization reported Hon. A. II Wiune, " ho is 80 peculiarly adapted by natnro to 8 *'» in » high dtgreo of excitement over tho of Tarrant county, for permanent chairman, tho conditions of U» ngricuRure. “Setting treatment he receiretl when dead at tho and \V. M. Lnmbert, of Traria county for ""Id® 011 queationn of philanthropy," he bauds of Bishop Gilmonr. It had been aocrctary. Tho report of the committeo on 8 »>' 8 by way of preface to his remarks, “we known by a fow of hia inlimatefrienihi that credentials was then adopted after a sharp °f the South can do nothing wiser or rnoro he was engaged in writing a book the pub- debate, in which the Foruera' Alliance anil expedient aa a purely business lucosuro Ueation ot which would cause a nensation. Knights of Labor succeeded in seating their than to derelop in every way the health and A gentleman especially intimate with Mr. delegation from Cook countv. • comfort of our lakoting classca.” Then ho Walsh said to-day that tho book, although The committee on platlorm nnd resoln- proceeds to declare that unless some sanl- unfinished, arraignod the Roman Cntliolio tions reported tho following platform, which, tety reform is introduced, “the negro race I church for disloyalty to the Irish causo in after an exciting discussion between freo will begin at no distant day to rival the In-1 Powerful language, ami that it presented tho grass and lease land elements, was nnani- r “ 6 >“ ite rapid extinction in this I Insh question in a most vivid tight, Ithas mously adopted: quarter of tho world.” been admitted by Captain Walsh’s enemies “1. Wo, Democrats of Texas, exprei s As a proof of his assertion he refers to tho that a book on this theme would havo it ro- our hearty satisfaction with luo adminis-1 vital statistic 8 of Selma, a town of about ten I markable iutluonco, and that of all Iriak- tration of onr distinguished President, I thousand inhabitants, wkero tho doatl: rate I Americans in the city or State, Mr. Walsh Hon. Grover Cleveland, and teslify our U 8 nearly twice asgreat nmong tho blacks ns Wfts best fitted to prepare such a work. His confidence in his ability, purity nnd lutcc- ."uiong the whites. Still more remarkable, journalistic labors had been of the active, rity. ° tho birth rate is apparently less in tbo case aggressive kind, and his mind was stored “2. We pledge ourselves that current of the blacks by three in the thousand; but I w ''b information which, it can bo well im- pnblic expenditures shall be confined with- *b° explanation of that ia probably tho de-1 c-n-ued, would not be pleasant rending to in the current revenue. fcctive returns of oolored births; for, ns a the opponents of Irish liberty, should Mr. “3 We recommend snhminsinn to the I " hole, tho blacks ore proved to bo more pro-1 "'alsh havo decided to express the m on pa- popular vote of on appropriate amendment title than the whites, il we can rely upon the P®r. There has been somo doubt expressed, to the judii iary article of our constitution, statistics famished by tho last census. As however, ar to whether Mr. Walsh had been so ns to securo more efficient and prompt 11° ibe deaths, too, it must be home in mind I engaged upon tbe talked-of book or not. administration of law. that in all considerable communities, or The enemies who hove followed him up so “4. We favor the best system of educa- those in which there is crowding of the pop- persistently hoped that lie had not written tion for white and colored children, in I illation, the poorer people dio more rapidly I anything of tho nature indicated. Ilia friends separate common schools, which may bo than those in better circumstanees, the chil- v, ''h equal zeal provided tajr Ulrelal wiuiuut ls- mva- j dr*" WtaHattj. Horn in \'«w York, hut for I HKL1EVXD THE CONTBABT. tion. We believe that the education of ‘b® high death rate in the tenement konsqft Mr> . Wnlsli was visited to-day at hor homo, children is a matter of State right and tbe rate for the city would be low. I yj 0 p;„ e j ,treet duty, and that tho Congress of the United . Vr. Tipton assures us that it is n rare “Yes,” she said, “my husband was writ- States has no right to appropriate thing to find a oolored woman who is not inR n j, ook fttu i jj bo con |j baT0 comp ieted money to its uid. Wo congratulate the affected by troubles peculiar to her sex lt I believe it wonld havo created a decided people of Texas upon tho successful which more or lew interfere w-ith produo- , Ur- It , vonId have demonstrsted very estanhshment of our Stato University and | K, h ^ l ‘ I «b»rly tbkt tho Pope and the church haTe to remove the bad from all political influence, and that its I moaern gynecologist to crack, laying, aa ne I «*j( gives me life and atrenoth * properties and revenue shall be strictly «<>*» 80 m ™y female diseanee at the door of wme day give tho public an insicht into guarded, increased and fostered so far os it foMuon and luxury, but the fact cannot be t jj e mann or in whioh the Catholic bishop of can be dono without taxation upon tho I gwRaaid, taya Dr. Tipton. I tnls city punued my poor, doad husband, people. I As to deaths, ho preseuta facta and argu-1 XiatiRuage ia hardly adequate to exproM tho a ^®^ eTe *k° true policy of tho I njente to show that they havo increased meanness, the nnrrow-mindodness, and tho State with respect to her public lnnds, is alarmingly under freedom. Phthisis, or bigotry of Bishop Gilmonr’s oonduct. No to provide for their sale in consumption, was a disease of which, be- one b nt God knows the awful privations he tracts of reasonable size, with reference to I "J 1 * ™ ^ ar » a .P ur ^ n S^f° n ® ver has caused us to suffer. For fourteen years their quality and uses, at fair I « ow «je oefttha in Selma ^rom I be continued bis oontcmptible persecutions, mces, upon long credit to bona fide settlers I phthisis are four times as numerous I and w ben at length his victim i>aMed or homestead purposes. We favor such among the blacks as among the whites, HWay death be followed him to the classification of school university and asy- and consumption is tho greatest foe graYe ^<1 tried to keep his great soul out lum lands as may permit of unconditional ™ colored race. “I know of no m °ro 0 ( heaven. I will give to the publio the terms of lands only fit for grazing, and that Pjzzling problem in pathology, adds Dr. before mauy dajs, and let tho people tbe remainder may be lozscd temporarily I Tipton, “than this sudden apparition of tho I judge whothor my husband or the narrow- ond entirely subject to tho right of the State negro aa the rival of the white race in hia minded and bigoted bishop was in tho right, to sell to actual bona fide settlers; and to susceptibility to consumption.” He sug- ^by did the Bwhop persecute my husband? these ends wo favor the enactment of laws explanation of the change, the I Hecanao ho was a patriot; because he was to compel the removal of trespassers sadden passage of the negro fram the sim- teaching the Irish people the truth. For and free grazers from public lands, pw and rigid control of generations of slave- tb i g be was made to suffer. Does Bishop and to force tho payment of rent for r >’ . t0 unconstraint and license of lib-1 Giimour suppose that by persecuting my their use, and to fix absolutely the rental I erty. I husband after death he can condemn biui to price of lands to be leased. There should Before tho war, too, a negro with yellow pun i H hmont? God has said: 'Vengeance >e such legisation as will make it practica-1 *JW, even in the fonlest hotbeds of tho mino; I will repay.’ If P. K. Walsh was ble to enforce all laws intended to prevent disease and the most virulent epidemics, wrouK Qod will punish him, bnt if he was the illegal use of the school or other public “was so phenomenal tbat § *many of our old- ri K bt, as the people who knew him boliove, lands of the State. I fever doctors had never seen a well-pro- b e W ill go to heaven inspite of the Bishop. “C. We pledge ourselves to encourage nonneed case. When the acoorge swept you should have seen the enthralwmof and foster all works of internal improve- I over bouth in 1878 tho mortality among ^io people at tho funeral. When it became ment and development of manufacturing tho colored population was so great that all 1 k no wn that the Bishop had refused to allow interests of the State. previous notions as to their insensibility to ^ cathedral choir to sing.ono young Caih- “7. We denounce the unlawful interior- yellow fever were effectually dissipated. 0 u 0 i n the throng called: 'Will he keep ns ence with or injury to corporate property I, Besidos consumption, tho ilegro is pecnl-1 f rom marching?’ The others latghed aar- and corporate rights, as equally I krly suscoptible to the pulmonary affec-1 rustically.” intolerable as is such interference or injury I worn geheraily, and nnable to resist them. Walsh to the rights of citizens, and while wo roc- Pneumonia is, first of all, tho scourge of ognize the high obligation of tbo Demo- th® cotton plantations, tbe sugar farms, and " t , crutic party to control and subordinate all tb® rice fields. Diphtheria, however,isa rare began years ago, when hor husband had publio corporations to the general good, we disease among the negroes; so also is the been publishing the Celtic Index, and had pltelg.onr.elr- to enact anti enforce all eventful life have course of nature but a few more can be allotted to me. Before die I would that mine eyes could aee the grand reunion of my beloved country in the city where my dear husband liea-sce Uto vturans of the North encamping in aunty where they once did In nnut r, and tho*. who wore the gray shaking hands with their feL’ow-countrymcn in the fellowship of common destiny. I cannot but think th meeting of the grand army of the Republic in Nunvflk in 1887 wd-xU U- the grand turning point in the complete reconcih tion of the land my husband presided ove and whoae unity is desr to my own heart. God grant that tbe vc termns may come once more. Yonrs, in fraternity ioned loyalty, 3laa. Jam i said that TDK Bisnop's rsnsECUTlONH MU. TILDEN’S WILL. Uo l’roYlilffi for IIU Kin And for K^veral I’nbllc Iti-iirficlMrle*. New Yoke, \ugust Tho will of Samuel J. TUden was read at Grey stone thia afternoon by James C. Carter, of this city, in tho presence of all tho relatives ox- '•' !'? tii" • in t!i<' Wt st. Ih-si l'-s th*- family there were present Lite Hou. John Bigelow, Andrew II Green aud Mr. Tilden's private secretary, Geo. W. Smith, non. John Bigelow, An drew II. Green and Geo. W. Smith tiro iiaiut'tl ;ts < \ -■ U.> s ami trUtetccM. All of Mr. Tilden’s'bind red aro generously pro vided for in this way: The whole estate is placed in tho bands tbo executors iu trustees. Each heir is to receive an equal ahare in tho lino of his or her consanguinity. That is, nephews and nieces equal amounts, and their children certain amounts; bnt they are to receive only the income de rived from an equal separate specific sum, the principal at their death to bo disposed of in a manner which ia not made publio. Noue of bis relatives except Mrs. Mary B. Felton, his sister, nro igivea any specific bequest forever. To her ho bequeaths tho residence, No. Wisd Thirty eighth street, and the sum of $100,0(X) to live upon. All of his real estate, except this, is placed in his executors' hands, to bo disposed of as they set' l:». «iili* r by sale, rental or exchange. Grey stone and Gram ercy Fork property falling under thosamo rule. The « x< outers are tirst charged with tho duty of setting apart for his relatives sums named for them,from which tho Reveral in comes ore thus to bo derived. This done, it becomes tbo duty of tho executors and. trustees to carry ont his wishes re- garding certain public beneficia- ciaries; they nro charged with »1“ duty flint, ot' (stublishing a tree library in his nntivo village, new Lebanon, also in Y'.ukers, and if in the discretion of trus ts • S they eh"o-f t" ettablish a free library in this city, they may do so, and if not, they are at liberty to use tho funds that the free library* wonld cost in tb** pro motion of any charitable or educational ''•‘iN". A rr* .it * 1*sil in Lit t" tho discretion of tbe trustees. Iu general terms tbo relatives are liand- Mni > t d" ii c,ir*> < f by tb*' riceipt of pecifio incomes, which consuinoau nmounW not to exceed onc-tbird of his estnto. All 111" rest Mid r-sidllc i- (h'M.t* d to pultlio good, and the trustees nro charged ''dll Ill" r- qmiisible ilmy of ch«»osing such methods ns shall provo of tho greatest good to the publio iu tbe disposition of this prop- "“ty. The estate is estimated at $5,000,000. TEXAS DEMOCRACY. KnctlonHl Lines Clumiljr Drawn 111 the Hints Conventluu Yesterday. Galveston, August 10.—Th. Stnto Dem ocratic convention nssvtuhUil hi-ront noon t'l .1,1} f"r 11m. piirpn nominating a ticket. Thomas Bonner was matlo tempor ary chairman. A tempomr)' weratarp and sergeant-at-arms wero then oleoted. Tbo convention then iirocecihd to tin- H-l.<-ti..n <>r i- .mn.ilti . * ..ii i-rril.-ntiul*, permanent organization and plntform, nf mu- <1.1. iv!.' fri i.i r.tt'li Sena torial district. Thia occasioned a sharp •1' li tc .(■ Ill- re nr ml cout.-Mcil dele gation. who held thnt tho right nf repre sentation of theso delegations should b. Drat ll.I.Imlll.il Drfota, tbo convention proceeded to m lect commit tees on permuni nt orgaidzntiou and j.lnt- I'U'II. ' 1 i'll r II.m b wranglim; in,d great uproar the committees were appointed, nnd the convention adjourned untila tn. to morrow, to give timo for tho oommitUid to prepare their nporls. l’romimnt condi litoa keforo tho court ntion aro General Ross, of Waco, Col..m l \\ ill- lam J, Hwaln, pretent Stale Comptroller. awa that may bo necessary to pruteot their I' s littleinsnnlty.niongthcm, and the opium I Father Thorp. _ “Then, .aid Mn. Walsh, Ei-Licuti nnnt-Governor Marion 'Martin, property from every danger, from whatever habit, so often found in the other race, ia "the Bishop threw ub over. My bnsband who represent a the farmer and prohibition sonreo the asm. may come. unusual, wblgky being tho negro'* great- had worked for two year, gathering tho ma- element ;0“1. R. J. Bnekanridge, ofAnatin, "8. Tho Democratic party looks with ap-1 «»t enemy, and slaughtering even more I terixl to publish tho paper, and it waa ull and Hon. D. 0. Giddings, of Branham, prehension npou the fact that for-1 'ban cousumptiou. Th* colored people also destroyed in a moment. Thnt wa» a blow It 1. .imply a question eign railroad corporations haTo I "u®' r very liltls vrilh nny eye trouble, nnd I auflldent to deatroy as, and ought to have State issues which divides those acquired control of railways I )**r surgery remarkable well, healing up I satisfied Bishop Giimour'. revenge, hut it men, and antiigonism on tli-.Mi U-ues haa of Texas in violation of provision, of the I rapidly r.y primary union, and aeldom l.av-1 did net. He has followed oa with a rn.dig- been so sharply defined that it i* quite r ' — ■“* * ' «»i*v iIikmi ni.Min,u »n,i >... g. pgobablo a “dark horso" will be .lining upon tho e uivontion. Everything indicates that this will become tho most exciting c volition ever held in Texas, ns factional antagonism wo* steortgly developed. -i of Dreams. From the* C hicago News. Flying is suggested by tho rhythmlo movements of r. npirntion. An involuntary cxti union of tho toot U a fall from thedizzy height of a tower. A alight into pain becomes the point of an enemy ger or tho bito of an enraged dog. The sleeper sometimes dream, of his appearing on the street or in i-oclety half-dressed; tbe innocent causo is found in some of tho bed clothes having fallen off. Difficulty in rts- pimtion is f. arfnl agony caused by night mare, the nightmare hi,-ming to he it weight rolled upon tho chest, or it horrible monster which threaten* to stillo th. steeper. l‘u- r. dte and friends cut off in the llower of life ordinarily appear in dreSrns beenuso of the profound impression which their death or burial hits made, hence tho gene rid opin ion that the dead continue during the night tlu ir intercourse with tho living. An incon venient i option of the sleeper, a slight ldnderai.ee to respiration or interference with the action of tho heart may ho tho canse of dreams where ono seeks an object without being id.le to find it or has forgotten something in starting on a { uurney. Those subjective visu.d nnd ninl- tory sensation* whi. h am rcprts.nted in a waking stato us a luminous chaos of an obscure visual field, by humming and row ing in the care, and especially .objective r. tir.al sensations, cause tho dreamer to seo innumerable bird*, butterfius, f.sb, multi colored pears or tlowera. But if there be some ctiUuiour irritation these visions era usually changed into cate rpillars or beetles, crawling over tbe skin cf tho s’eeprr. to compel aS railways J doing btudnesg in No physician whol. familiar only with t*”*ntly, ’hat I do not bolieve this stato to maintain an office in the 'M* 8 patient* liaa any conception, accord- Btehop Giimour ii the church. I beliove ho State, in compliance with ccctiou 3, article in B 10 Uf ' Tipton, of tho difference ueoee- l» bigoted, narrow-minded, and malignant, 10 of the constitution. We pledge ourselves *“7 1“ the treatment of precisely similar eteejl* would not have trUsl to keep my to secure by tew tbe right ot the Stato to disease* in the blsck man, whon vitality ia husband out of tha chnreh aimply because inspect all books belonging to or nnper-1 low > ‘hit everything depreeslng mutt be I b * wai » patriot and a teacher, teuuiog to organization, op, ration I .-voided. “The vital tore* of the negro has Mrs. Welsh tea moet lntelUgent woman, and business of nfilways of * Texas. '**“ subortllnated to tbe muscular, his hut her features plainly indicate th* sorrow We protest against the dissolution of pare!- immenae physical force has been enltivatisl *he hat borne. She exhibited several lei utd oompeting hues in the State, and *»»• n*tofinad.*t *xp»*« of that oe- [ jt^tattoMd baanttfJ tawaa writteo bj pledge ooreelvea that law. ahall be passed cul * eaaenoe which predominates so largely Laptain W ulsh some time before his death, ind enforced to correct the evil. Wo pledge '■> «>« economy of tile white man." Uo is “J “ 8h ®«^ l !?° onraelvcs to paas general laws forfeiting to fo P d ® f f8t J * hlc 1 b h8T « tot ?J5n **tfiv!2l SSETSPl mJS? the State all kind* of laud heretefore granted ““ £•* of 1 *"" W8 “ T “ JfllSJlliSS) oSSlSi to railway corporation* where anch corpo- » b ® nt B* 8 Oriental, and heshuh dream, po* 1* “. to be condemned for tiii- fl he Bbhop rations have failed to comply with Ke I seta for tha children of the sun." There-1 “I* k®*- Wait until I prepare the fact*, terms of their charters, or have failed in fore he develops musenlar force at th* ex- “d w# wlll see what the people aay. Mrs good faith to alienate tLeir land, within the P*na* of ritedityand when the strain comes It %nn\ period fixed by law. *0° of*®® 18118 lnto deadly collapse, from J 88 Pstriek, and that it would proba •«J. We believe that •tockholders in pri- nervona stlmnlant can aronae b 1 / ^® P° bli * 1 j 8 d in iU nncompleted form^ bU sitjs Ua their stock, and an additional amount equal cnnib8 to whatever serious ailmcut may cowrutra rux worn, to the stock owned by them, and that the overiak* bio. When tbey are conjured, or a Q< ] present the Irish question in Its trn. Legislature should rtgulatoand fixtheterm* , 88 term being hewitehed, I jjght. There te enough of it already done upon which private corporations may do 1 00 8l “_“ treatment will benefit negroes to ,j, ow llwt , h# ego,,,,! f tl0 ilom inlre- bmdneis in this State, and that laws should nnl ! 11110 ’[ 00 j* o ° .'"jfP 1 “ broken. The D0 t had tbe support of the Church the unqualified approval of the Dtmocraey I Salisbury, in a speech at the L >rd Mayor’s of Texaa." I banquet in London la*t night, proctetme-l l’|K>n the adoption of the i-btlform, nom-| war a roKfr-’i - Ji.ebut n of |nii nieech inauon. for Governor were mads. Thalia twenty y. are ot manacle* for the Irish, bellotting resulted in the election of Geu-1 “Vary good," i -.<* United Ireland gaal L 0. Baas, whoa* mrimlha waa | race Ip sncuiUitaied to rastet tyranny. lienlaw. I nia.toatoai.aornawuiaia. nriaat earn* to Cleveland to lecture and “11. Wo declare that all tha State con- . Th8r818 *>® getting thte belief ont ot the \ ',i r . W alsh had befriended him. In hit ad- victa should be confined within the walla of ignorant nagrpea; and Dr. Tipton aay. that the penitentiary, and that it te the duty of be baa actually given them medicine to tho Legislature to provide a (.euitentiiry I <ln, I e the Uzarda sway. He therefore con- sufficient for this purewse. We are also I du* 1 * 8 that the aalvation of the colored in favor of a re onn school 0 r »ee In the South depends on education, house of correction for minors eepecUHy in the lawa of hygiene; and and females couvioted of offeMee, to the "poneuce justifies a high respect lor end that they may ba separated from the | k 1 * opinion* regarding the subject, adult convicte of the State. “ ~ “12. We do not beUev* that the view* of . . A Urot.u.lttoo Uaostlon. any citizen upon the qneetion of local op-1 Coajrtt’a Solid Kcalh. tion should interfere with bis standing in A good tewyeraays that even in tbe erpnt the Democratic party, and we declare the ot Ordinary Thrasher, of Oconee, appealing question to be one in which every Demo- to the Supreme Court, that the sale of crat may indulge bte own views without af-1 liquor ean ba stopped in the county until feeling his Democracy. I after decision te made. In view of this “13. Tbe Democrats of Texas declare I fact, it te reported that the ordinary will that St te the dnty of tho gen- declare th* resnlt “wet." An appeal will eral government to protect and then be made, when Judge Hutchins will defend the huubleet American citizen I appoint three justice* of the peace to re- agalnat unlawful acts of any and all nation* I count the Tote and declare the result, mi l that diciaiTe action aiu lUmanding in-1 1 .hlenity for past and existing grievance*! Sallaburjr’e Rapraaelve Policy, and aeevBty mr tbe future \t ill i:.,iet with Dublin, Augt:-t 12.-United Ireland f it* dress the priest hod complained that th. E principle* of Irish freedom were not anp- ited by the heoda of tbo church in Dab- l This provoked a controversy between Ur. Walsh, then editor ot tit* Celtic Index, and Father Thorp,' who ha* charge of the largest Catholic congregation in tbe city. Brunswick It. When It bad been discovered that the latter The Iterate not maintaining bte own iutheargu- , Eighteen years ago there was hut one vehicle in Brunswick, and that was a carry- all, and that waa in constant demand for all tha purpose* for whi-lt earrtegm and ment tbe bkltop interfered, and overthrew Mr. Wa'ah. Bine* then he had been unre lenting in hi* pereecntious. Mi*. Walsh said ah* had asked her son to gather togeth er the manuscript of the book and arrango for Its publication. TIRED OF TOO MUCH TEMPERANCE. tiffed to affect hli capture, ai.<l S*p- Ike !*■**«, W. B. Lose paid I*, the, * amount liable by | jiletiou of tb® ter eeek eeeape. .Vbout awl old-fusb- zn Iv. Foul” A KsIlrtMMl CompletcfL OhuClcmon, S. Ca.AugTUt Fi.-Tjjicom- e ^laVar.Ii-ab N rullro^l, lrom Aui - u-la to A recess nntil let it be, in the ns Cntpaprer. a jot r. happened to ba In Jo bgated at tit* Utter pL Llh-.-liUl. , S. C., ,LtT '•> ill, i I p. m. utl, LVullai Dr : prr dll. Bolting !m» CbASLESTON, S. All <:,t I.rnio,’ratio c.nMiitiou ,.( the I tri t ,t ot 1 lorelirt: t-. dn\ . 1_ - .1,01. Tr iu Mar.-.n .ounty h-.l r-L.air.il,g -l-lrgate- nr.mil.at..! umii tin .rgc W. Dargau'hy a.-. !,.u Dodge County Jo l-.rtttl... hr.. . - sled over the pr- id hi lling f- r t!. At!. The Democrat# ot lurnurall Vole I’or th* ll'pcal of tbe County Prohibition Act. IlanNwxu, August 9.—The convention called to settle the much vexed family qtnr- rel, prohibition, met to-day at Barnwell. Dr. X. F. Kirkland, chairman of the Demo cratic party, presided. After conaiderabl - debate and a hotly hut friendly contested fight, the convention moved that the pro hibition act be repealed. The vote stood OS for repeal to CC against re j tl. This War | sattics amicably a qnarttoo which area Iverynearts ling dia enaion inottrparti. I Co!--nd Cnuiit.and Colon-1 OgUtio, th , I el , -tt- !- !• .- of pr- l.i -itinii, ad-lr. -,..t tho c-.n- U..-, I vn.li.m Hi, t .. . i ti_. ....I, r*q>- vi :. y ill- ! tr. . tL-tim- •- -- :.-h th 1 ere lit t-. th- t.--:v« ! "• r r„ n-1 \ .. 1 (i U. M Wil 1 , f. d-. ‘ . .t.i.ir.— ■-1 tlie courentiori, an-l ’r.-ir .! tion .-t-rrcho* eh-:lad tn-m n-lous ajq'.t 'J other vebides are now tuerl. At the same time there was bat one dray, and that «as owned by John Davenport, Esq., who after wards became on. of our for- most lawy-rs. He rays there waa bnt one piano in Bruns wick, and that wav an ext-.. -iingly -m.,11 and un-,-Bfurforv one, with 1 --g* atten- nated to the ln«t degree. Now »t- have about 300 pianos of tho bfat dasi awd makes, abont 30 dray* m aetiv- -.-rvi.-o and about 1<J0 plcn.-.uro earrteg, s aud tug- gtes. A loan th. n - ► 1-1 that i mpltehtd ed, L.,th .-1 ,Ut 1 -Mlile Karth<|D«kf, From the Lampkln Iud^pendeut. Hr. J. M. Harlej and a friend wore out . - r. 1 i 'Uatin ? -i few d i>> ki»o in th.‘ hillH, * 1. . tb.* .tn.- t* .1 BonieUmiD that lf^oked n .ra lib. an *’»trthqu tkf tl.nn Anything * 1'*’, li** y tir-it hi-urd a dw-jj, rumbling i. . •».»■* i:,. ground criu-k op<;n t smoko ti.roi. ihc a{q>4-rtare, and then ku«1- h. '.’y 1..-/ y\r.c‘- •:{ ground covering t-Afiityor n .rt\ )^rU hlowly nonk into a jt r ib y, carryin^ Luko tre«H with it. • pround an.1 not unuMi&lljr wet, and the x «'•- i •• •• < : -it* a.w very j^rceptible. Mr. H'.ri* ) d vnl.i ^ it mt ou« of tbe moat re- i. tarkihblc occurrtncta that he haa etcr aaen.