davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19

Presbyterian minister and one of the great minds of that
glorious and bloody page of Irish history 49, will be read
with interest by all lovers of freedom. taken from
English periodical (AU the Year Round and not coored
in the least.
DEATH THE DOCK.
On the 2Sth of April 1884, messenger from the chief
secrearys Office with four policemen entered Hyde Coffee
house, Collegegreen Dublin The entrances to the house
the messenger had been anious awaited by at least
resident in the hotel This person London attorney
named cokayne who had arrived in Dublin or on the list Of
William jackson. jackson slept In the room next to that
occupied by Cokayne, and opening the passage
The messenger addressed few words in whispers Cokayne
who pale and trembling him the stairs. The whole
party proceeded the corridor with which Jacksons room
Communicated Cokayne begged leave to remain outside
The his assistants entered The awakened
Jackson Starting up, he endeavored to seize some papers
piled upon table beside his bed. He had cleared that
table the night before and now saw at glance that
had been at work The messenger caught acksons hands,
and motionng his assistants to secure the papers, read
aloud warrant addressed to Tresham Gregg keeper OF
Newgate directing him hold in safe custody the Reverend
William Jackson clerk late of London charged with high
treason and specially with inducing the kings enemies In
France to invade his realm of Ireland
jackson had proceeded France three years before TO COL
ec evidence the famous of the Duchess OF Kingston
That business brought him into connection with OF the
leading spirits of the revolution ne renamed IN rars III
habits of intimacy with members OF the French con-
vention and either at his suggestion or through their
influence was commissioned to ascertain the sentiments OF
the lower classes England and Ireland towards the French
republic and should he find them favorable to prepare Ger
tain agents of the French convention in both countries Tor
the 1dino of an invading force relative of Jackson
named Stone had been long settled in Paris and engaged in
business there He had brother he resident in LONDON and
sister of Archibald Hamilton Rowan, who when Jackson
arrived in Ireland lying in Newgate under charge of
sedion. Stone furnished Jackson on his departure from
Paris with letters of introduction to Horne Iooke and
Doctor Crawford Armed with these credentials Jackson
reached London and Immediately proceeded to execute his
commission. He renewed his intimacy with Cokayne,
secretary. Jackson's communications with the con-
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
POETRY.
Written for The Irish Republic.
Country Love.


Love the great magician that now as in days of DID,
Changes all shade sunshine dull earth into shining gold
Strikes with his royal scepter the rocks in our barren breast
Till forth flow the living waters to bless and be bles
Look not above his dwelling for Love is no epicure
He signs in the gded palace and smiles in the cottage poor
Blooms the blue-robed mountains chasing the sunny
hours,
Breathing the life of the valley spced with the soul of the
flowers.
Here in rustic cottage, up on the mountain high,
We sit in the summer cleaning, Molly my wife and L;
Watch the great setting, in beds of molten Clouds
And the stars like the eyes of maens troop in blazing
crowds
Then we know that Love roaming around in the wanon
And he seals our lips with kisses till the night becomes
prayer,
prayer of great thanksgiving rising silent WINGS
But the voice of welded spirit is the sweetest voice that
sings.
We sit in our rustic cottage, Molly my wife and l.
The world of and fashion, in glitter and gloss goes by
We hear their tandem clate and the snap of their coach
mems whips;
But Lord, not sigh of envy defles our rural lips.
We think as each bazoued carriage filings the dust
eyes,
This show and rattle of fashion is all to drown their signs
While is of gentle breeding, and known by his quiet
grace.
dozen short years have loated welded lives
Since changed the rest of maiden into the best of wives
Since souls like rivers and flowed into away,
Tro meadows forever blooming meath skies that always
May.
The Fates as they kept oueeng threads pleasant
days,
But tangled hearts in their meshes like doves in wild
cred maze;
Then bueeyed children, to bind in love knots
To tangle in sken letters that death could not undo
Tho you take the wings of the morning. and search with
eagle eye,
From the umberg depths of the up the changing
sky;
And send your vred ackey like hounds of the keen
est SCENT
You cannot find Loves dwelling in the Valley of Content
But here in our rustic cottage where children laugh and
shout,
Far from the citys splendor, Love has found OUT
And though fled to the desert he would swiftly track
there
For the voice of cheerful spirit doth WOO him everywhere
Our spirits but gardens all gloom light please
Foul weeds flowers in blossom while the overhadowng
Will be black with croang ravens bright with singing
birds
Those are fed with curses these with pleasant words
Tke the subtle threads of our lifetime as the Faes may spin
them out
At hest we can hope but for shadow and sunshine time about
Stretch out your sunny wapng weave in wool OF shade
Tis thus that our esta garments we'll shroud are
made.
Az over the face of the summer the clouds will sometimes
pass,
So into our happy household sorrow will stalk alas
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-19
SKETCHES OF IRISH PATRIOTS.
Ninety-Eight.

The following sketch of the Reverend William Jackson
Presbyterian minister and of the great minds of that
glorious and bloody page of Irish history 49, will be read
with interest by all lovers of freedom 1t is taken from
English periodical (AU the Year Roumd and is not colored
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
M1HRIED.

CAMRRON -wALTOS-AtSt Timothy. Church Thuril' So'
b. the ,rv George d. D.. George Cameron L. luii H.
laughter Of WIN. H. walton, all Of tbis city DO eaTis
CORNFLLCA MMASN-On Wednessy Nov g. 81 the Residence ~
parents somersiie n j. bg the Roy r. Cornell D. D.
Frederick g. Cornell IT, ~ Bgy daughter Of Albert CAnmann
CRAwFORD-sIPPM Major Peoubets residence Iyngion, j.
on WednesdAT b. the Rev Collins HenIy CaD0d
70 Jennie daughter u Aaron Spp, esq ofPaterson, ~ y
HuGHEs-HrGHES- hi, city TUESDAY, Nov s. By the Rey
roEn M Hughes Mss Elizabeth Hughes both Of Yer
mont
NATURALIZATION WEDNESDAY 6 by the Rev. J. J. LYONS
daughter Of the late a. n Hart both OF this
CITY,
PLACR-CBAPIS-OH "Wednesday, Nov by the Rev Joseph n
Price. d. Richard p Place to Mrs Amelia A. chsPn All o.
brooklyn
gITHMANICEn NerYork Tuesdav Nov At the Church o.
The Transformation by RIGHT Rev Horato Potter D. Bishop OF
NcgYoh Rev George H. HonghtoD " D. and The
Rev Thomas Gaaude D. D. the Rev. j. futile Smith TO FaEu
Isabel Manos
TEMANN-BALI-In Brooklyn Thursday, Nov By he be j.
A. Paddock, ". Frank Tiemann 10 KAhrue Aalcomh Ball
Fr-t Presbyterian Church. Fhh
ave NcwYork THURSDAY, NeE. by the Rev Mm NJ PaHion
D. Alexander ~ yedle NJ D. Of Schenectady " y - usnnah
Youngest daughter Of the late o. Nknson esq, OF Newlo
10 canlA
BRooKsin this city on Thnrsi. Noy Al The Chgfeh
efOur saviour Rev h. o. Brooks d. D Mr. Oren T. Wilson
to Mics eldest daughter Of the Officiating clergyman
llsfthis city
wISANs-Dg FoRESr-As Meuehen n. j. w.neslhy Nov g.
h t. Nvckof Wm g. Nuans OF New losk 10 la t.
daughter Of John j. De Forest esq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
POPUL1R ART.

lsy the mOccrn and charming art of chro-
mOng the master pieces Of the great painters, or any
other works Of arr be copied by the thousand at
very moderate ucca aud ia absolute fac smile. The
manner IN which this achievement Is accomplished Is
briefly but clearly described In an article from The Boston
Daify Adrer,scr which Mr. Prang has reproduced In
another column Although published advertisement
It will ~ well repay perusa anything that could
produce the subject In editorial columns, and
cordially invite the attention Of our readers to IT, and
10 the letters from John G.. Whittier, Wendell Phillips
Mrs. Stove. LOnefeow, and other distinguished Amer
cans by which IL Il accompanied The Advancement
made in this art interest and importance 10 every
patriot and every friend Of progress. For, whatever
shall educate the aesthetic Of peopewhateyer
shall teach them 20 love the beautiful for It's own sake
shall render them ntoerant OF crude aud gaudy
copies great paintings Of gaudy and crude originals
Themselves Whatever shall fanilarze our children not
with tho names only with the works Of the Great
Maserls deserving OF the prOmptest, hciries recog
milton and encouragement from the leaders OF public
opinion and tho champions Of universal culture.
MIR Prnng has devoted himself the work Of popular
ling art TIE TRIBUNE has often had occasion to enron
cle his and to give him an honest ana cordial
word OF apprObaOn His efforts To raise the popular
taste have steady and entirely worthy OF apPopa
ton lie has constantly advanced his own ideal standard
and his latest publications really splendid trumphS
His chrome OF "The Reading Magdeena" has never been
surpassed ON either side Of tho Atlantic 1.-THE KIDS
plavgrouud" 1.-THE Poultry Yard" THE Flower
Bouquet aud others different style, equally salts
factory Tats -Chickens' are well known that It is
hardly necessary to refer Them to remind our read
err that we took occasion 10 pronounce II the most
eredable work Kind yet produced IN America IL
has sold by thousands In every Northern State.
IN what ye have published Of Mr. Prangs works
from time 10 time il only needs that we should add az
guarantee 10 our readers that the Inducements offered
by Mr. Prang are made IN good faith, aud that he fully
compcont TO carry ootha he isas honest ana sim
cere IN his ordinary business in his artistic work
We wish him every m this enterprise Tor wso
ever educaes the popular taste OF iHtroducesa charming
Dore q, art into home il deserving OF ths promplest
and hoattes recognition and aid from every patriot ana
friend of progress We refer the pcadcr to Mr. frangs
advertisements Which Will be found ON tbs last page oil
this sheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
LIFE OF SAMUEL ADAMs.

The Long Island Historical Society held II
stated meeting last evening in the chapel OF the Packer
Institute Brooklyn, and listened to the reading Of paper
upon the life Of Samuel Adams. "Of the midnight lamp
and wakefu wife" by the Rev DR. j. NJ Manning of Boo
ton. j. C. Breyoort, ESQ., presided ana DIT b9rrs, Dr
Eddy, and DR.. BuddingtOn had seats on the platform
Ur. Manning commenced by saying that IN the present
disturbed condition OF tho country the people naturally
look mp 10 the great whom the greed OF Office could
not betray The Obscurity which surrounded tile name
of Samuel Adams was owing manly u inc pohtleai
aninosiues which existed in his time. Adams the
living spirit OF the Revolution and frequently made him
sof the conspicuous mark Tor BRUSH tyranny IhOmas
Jefferson has written and those who have studied Reyo
utiOnary history know, that Samuel Adams wa the
founder OF American nationality Columbus In search
OF lands and the printer boy Of Massachusetts, Who
80 years agodcdcaed himself the destruction OF Amer
lean Slavery his parallels but ne was also the peer
OF Washington and Lincoln In devotion 10 the rights
OF Adans's early training IN school which Mt
ted him for his position He was the second cousin OF
Ohm Adams but Of any descendant OF his could
tlrns the fair fame OF samuel Adams The spirit OF
by his elder sister Mary Of whom he kindly spoke
his la or days There Is recorded act Of Adams from
i74s Co the lime Of the first peace with England but
tended 10 the Accomplishment the independence Of
This country The first wife OF Adams was the daughter
of his minister and she bore him two children.
His second wife was Catherine Wells. Adams
was poor. but there such Numbering Of
Jlgnifv and economy I'm his household, that those
ulgn9 s ~ RE 'bosnitaIitv were dallghfed HIS
steady enthusiasm star when ighted up the hopes
OF The revolutionary patriots ana Dy Hrovi
denre his Al ar did nCl pale until he had the full
frnition Of his abOTsabors from which neither proers
Of gold. honoTs OF 9lee, nor patent Oh noDh Ivy
ever sacrificed himself for the beeh Of bis country; hut
when he snbornatcd New England Copgregatlonaisin
the tirst meeting Of the color al delegates
TO he opened with prayer by an Epscopalinn
Wasbiu ION 10 the pOsOn COInmanderiuChicfO OF the
Army he lost the friendship OF John Hancock VINO MS
OF Massachusetts No monument marks ms resting
place but hs best mOnumant viii be tlat Which thc
people uneonsiousy btdldn6-equai rights anu just
laws Tor all the citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
.NEW- ENGLAND.

REDUCED WAGES IN THE LEWISTON MILLS.
BosToN, Soy. "A notice has been posted in
the mills of division. Maine, announcing early reduc-
ton In the pc Of operatives.
CHURCH AND TOWN HOUSE BURNED IN WARE.
BOsTON, iov. THE Unitarian Church and
Town House IA Ware, Mass. were burned last night
DAMAGES FOR PROPERTY DESTROYED BY MOB.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H.. Nov. I'm the case OF
j. l. Foster at ID H. spinncy, owners Of The state ana
Union Printing Office $1,000 damages were awarded Tor
the saekng oIthe Office by mob two years ago
Two marines last night drowned by the upsettng
Of "a boat. between the city aud the Navy-Yard.
ATTEMPT ~ SECURE INSURANCE BY INCEN-
DIARISM.
portland Me-, Nov IAN Irishman named
Samuel Hill lac from Canada has been arrested to-day.
charged with sitting house on hro on Westinghouse
Saturday gh lie occupied part OF the hOnse Fhio
was heavily usared The evidence Is strOug against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
DIED.

BrTLER-ou TUESDAY Nov aera long and painful ae'' Cecilia
The friend. Of the family invited attend the funeral services A.
81 TLoAs. Church RsensNod loug Island on FRIDAY nov AZ
m orok Carrages will be Ia waiting at Hunters Point liAhV
furih-st lcFryl from 10 10 l0l O'Clock
TUESDAY evening Nov at tho residence Of fto T.
Maine Alexander Narfeh Bradford IN the SD year o MS age
Ills relatives friends aud those OF his family Tue judiciary ana mem
her, II the respectfully invited to attend b funeral AZ rn
Chapel West Twc 6fhst, Friday, Nov D. al ~ oeoeA H.
pFGRAw South Amboy. j. GU "Wednesday Nov O. OAsse D.
Vie 4 Frank v Degraw Ia the 24b year Of her age
The and friends Of the family are respectfully n'ia !"
the funeral. FRIDAY afternoon, Al O'CLOCK p M nom "u''
Church South AHsioy, \.
ponRWAID-Ou Thuiay oct g. P,dhem. Wimblioa Common
Isabella wife Of Frederick oeNal anu "A1sAr' '
the Gen. NicNea ofNeN lork.
New Orleans papers please COPY
svtTVn Brookyn ON Wedneday Nov. g. after short Illness
Frank only child Of Frank and MARY Huston Smith aged
wears, months ard - DAYS ~ -s-..
The pe viii take place the residence Of his parents No South
Portland ave. Dskalbaye BROOKLYN on SATURDAY NOV -
O'clock D. W. aud friends Invited 10 attend, without Tar
Their n0tr"
Fort Washington Of typhoid fever, on eanes
y Nov O. the Hon Swackhame In the 5J year OF MS age
The teud invited 70 attend The funeral o" nv az
Friday, at O'Clock y ~ 'tAns
leave IIaiou River K. X depot at III O'Clock p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
LOUISIANA.

oRG .wIZhTION OF THE UNION PARTY.
NEw-OMEANs, Nov. 7.-Mr. X. King Cutler
has organized the Union party OF louisiana which pro
mulgates az platform of universal suffrage universal
amnesty, Universal education. and opposition 10 confs
cation. HeNfic orleans Times and Republican have boon
chosen tt official organs OF the party.
TIUUOLORED SCHOOLS or nKw ORLEANS. ,
All the schools in this city under the control
OF the Frcrunens Bureau were yesterday turned
To the char of the Board Of Public School Directors
The transf included teachers well pupils, the
Board agreeing to retain all teachers who prove them
selves cOmTtcnt upon examination Tho furniture,
books, and apparatus are also turned over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
FIXES.
A BARGE DESTROYED.

\
The barge Harvest Queen of TivOli, COM
manded by Capt. o. ". silver, and owned by him and
others, DESTROYED by fire yesterday morning with
her cargo al the West feminist. Pier. The cargo
sisted of baed hay. potatoes butter and other farm
$4,000 insured for $4,000 By various companies.
OIL REFINERY IN PITTSBURGH.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 7.-Macke0wn Bros
last night The entire works, together with 1000 blreis
of oil and 5000 empty barrels, destroyed The
sstaut foreman Harry Cook. burned 20 death, and
man named Reddy badly injured. The loss - about
S5OOOO. which there Insurance. The origin OF the
fire il unknown.
ROLLING-MILL IN TENTH-ST.
At II o'clock last evening a fine occurred IN
the Dry Dock Rolling Mil COmpanys building at No. 49,
I5ast Tentb-st The fire communicated 10 the adjoining
building. No All, occupied by Mr. Henry Nantiuc as
backsmith's shop and livery stable Tbs was slightly
damaged The damage 10 the stock aud fixtures OF the
rolhngmil about $4,000
GREAT FIRE N SEDALIA, NO.
SFDAIIA Mo-. Nov "A fire broke out last
night IN the grocery OF ~ T. Chds, South Main
ST. which, with the adjoining stores, soon destroyed
The wind being mgh the fire blown across the street
and the stOrehOuse Of d. Phillips. occupied by strauss
Guttman and all the adjacent buildings. including the
McKissOck House and the office of The IHdcpend ITtss
were consumed The heaviest losers are Phillips
Groesbeck goods; WensOnburg. tObaccOnist kiner
Co., disticrs; N l.. Childs, grocer; Strauss Quit
man. clOthers Laney LOngstress, tailoTs; Crath Co.
grocers; Han n CO., commission merchants and j. o.
Ives proprietor OF the McKlssOck House. The loss Il
which Is covered by insurance The Merchants Union
EK afel losers In freight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE SOUTHERN STATEc
TENNESSEE,

ILNNEOSEE.
CINE RIGITs OF cOLORED PASSENGER, IN PUBLIC
CONYEYANCEs.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. THE Senate to-day
Teconsderci the vote passing the bill prohibiting dsiinc
lions on account OF color by railroads I'm the conveyance
OF passengers motion TO amend. requiring roads to
PROVIDE cab especially for coOred persons passed
the Courts in session
FORGED Drafts OF THE MEMPHIS FIRST NATIONAL
BANK
lnelugece has been received here that drafts, pur
purng tolavc been drawn by the First National Bank
Of Memp on the seventh aud Third National Banks OF
New YORK Tor considerable amounts being negotiated
in the Norl They forgeres the First National Bank
having n0.ccOunts with those banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE LAND OFFICE.

~, 49,, - tie Commissioner 81 the Grperal LAID ohes
shaw b,t sssri mlss ACRES u pablo sns hay. been es
80, tlari,g me pa yrs There is reasnng l,snv aers,
lrc,g t5e secent acoufei Russian territory There are 80 LAPS
81 H. states a Territories, together With esrray W
-, ~ III. world Commissioner argues 10 show that he
gt S ara 3e niles IN advance Of Engand on our Fie 70
f..a anu e Indies; demonstrating IN this connection o
pcs., dsrou 81 FOREIGN trade 10 this country aud ~ tne s
oar public tr raohc slope ana ne hs,pl 80
lei al The rate Of ioo me year While the nam
-, - -. n roue of construction Is l7aC1 The report amo
., trs,, No subjects upon The mineral aud Hguea'ai
wealth yf county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE CONVERSION or THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED
PRESS.

Sr LOUIS, Nov. THE Annual Convention
Of the Western Associated Press which has been IN
sion for III past days closed it, labOrs this after
noon after harmonious and agreeable reunion. large
amount ~ business was transacted and were
perfected advancement OF the interests Of the
Western press The following Board OF Directors was
elected for IA, ensuing year: Joseph Med. Richard
smith. John Knapp. W ". Armstrong, John W. Foster.
W " IIaldernin aud H. y. Walker. At the meeting of
the Board OF Directors held subsequent the regular
sessions ~ the Association. the following officers were
elected II. y. Walker, President: John Knapp, Vice
President: II. r. Baker Secretary ". W. Armstrong,
Auditors Georc, H. Hicks. General Agent The Exec,l-
tive Committee consisting ~ Joseph Medill and Richard
smith A bautuct AZ tho Southern Hotel, given by
the st. IOus pnss. terminated the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
THE PACIFIC COAST.

san FRANCISCO, Nov 6.-The Nicaragua
steamship America and the United states steamer sag
have arrived 10 has been raining the past "A hours
The storm extends throughout the entire coast and the
State Of Nevada The Savage Mining Company has de
carcd dividend OF $50 per foot Tor October The ship
Edward OBTcn has cleared for Liverpool with $3.50 tuns
wheat valued at S2543 II Is OF the most valuable
cargOes dispatched from san Francisco The Ken
tuck Mining Company has declared dividend OF S5 per
foot for Octobe r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
NEW-.JERSEY.'
A CONTESTED SEAT IN THE ASSEMBLY.

A CONTESTED SEAT IN THE ASSEMBLY.
MIR. billiard, the Democratic candidate for
Assembly in the I'D District of Passaic has given notice
that he will contest the seat of Mr.. Baldwin, elected by
two majority.
THE HUDSON COUNTY ELECTION.
The vote for Sheriff was: Midmer Demo-
cratic, 64SG Merseles. Republican 1884. hidmers
Jority 2902. Mcrselos majority last year, 80.
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.
There is but one change to make in our table
of Senators and Assembymen published yesterday, W b.
Rosonbaum, Dem. being elected over William W. Clark
in the LIST Gloucester Assembly District. The Ne,eark
Courier commenting the result, " III 1862 the
Democracy carried NewJersey by majority of 1000.
The same year the Legislature stood follows Senate,
IL Democrats and Republicans Assembly As Democrats
and II Repubcans-gViDg the Democracy majority OF
81 on joint ballot. In this county Parker had majority
of neary'l50O. The next year the county gave Demo
cratic majority OF $50; showing Union gain OF co., while
IN the state the majority Of that party greatly
duced Ia 1865, in straight fight, carried the state by
$500 and this city and county by large maiOrity-the
Legislature beng also carried against the most temen
dOus cXertiOns of the Opposition These facts sug
gestve The defeat Of the Republicans tins year is not
disastrous than 1862 aud the prospect Of
cOery OF power is quite favorable IL was then.
Indeed, believe that the state be certainly car
ried next year by the Republicans they will at once
accept the logic OF the late result and address Themselves
promptly and vigorously 10 the work before them Shall
we not DO II -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
MARYLAND.

THE REBEL FLAG RAISED AT A DEMoCRATIC
REJOICING.
FREDERICK, Md, Nov. Upon the receipt
OF the OF the elections Tuesday the Rebel flag
flung the breeze Liberty Town in this county.
THE DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY 10000.
BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. THE Democratic
majority IN this State viii reach nearly 1900
81. MaTy's County gives 1916 Democratic votes and 30
Republican. Charles County gives l,229 Democratic
votes aud Republican Calvert County gives bS9 Demo
cratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-08
SOUTH CAROLINA.

TIE CHARLESTON MUNICIPAL AUTHORITIES.
CHARLESTON, s. C., Nov. 7.-Gen. Candy having
suspcnded municipal elections 10 ia understood that the
present MAJOR aud Council whose time has not expired,
will oOntinB IN office.
THE RESULT or REGISTRATION.
IL IL ascaned that the entire number OF registered
voters I'm South Carolina is l25 1896, OF whom 45T5 are
whites, ani 1855 blacks. The negro majority in that
State is therefore, 3J.S3i