The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-06-02

immediately before the start was ele-
ven TO two against Iroquois and
fourteen 10 one against Don Fulano. Jockey
Archer, who rode Iroquois, received n tre-
mendous ovation on returning to weigh.
Iroquois won clearly by halt q length, with
two lengths between Peregrine and Town.
moor. The time OF the race was 2 minutes
and 50 seconds.
The race for the EPSON Manor stakes for
two-year old. colts and fillies, distance i've
furlongs, also came off. and was won by
, Girard's bay FLY New Haven the second
place was secured by Lectures bay FLY
Rouge Gorge, and the third place by j. Il.
keene's bay colt North Star. Six ran.
Only ten horses paraded Tor the prelimi-
nary canier, the others going directly 10 the
post. Peregrine's appearance gave great
satisfaction TO his fanciers, but Iroquois
seemed 10 be in the best OF spirits. His con.
dtion was much admired. After one break
away good start was effected. When the
borses were first seen at the top OF
| the hill 1t was difficult to make out from
the grand stand who had the advantage,
but coming down the hill Peregrine, who
was on the inside. had fair lead, aud his
friends began to shout, "Peregrne wins"
As they turned the corner Archer's cOl0rs
were seen pressing forward on the stand
side. The two leaders raced an exciting
match up 10 the grand stand, where IrO-
quOis' nose showed in front. and he con-
tinued TO gain the advantage until past the
judges stand. The finish was splendid
and exciting. The start was made seven
teen minutes late. Ii is stated on the race
course that Jockey Archer says he could
easily have won the race by three lengths il
1t had been required.
THE RACE FOR sTOKEY STAKES
for two-year. old colts and FLIES, distance
five fIrlOngs, also came off, and was won
by Lord Koseberry's brown fily Kermesse,
Leopold DE Rothscbld's ch. I. Isabel Sec
ond, and Lord Hartington's brown colt, by
Cremoine out of ChapIet, third. Nine
horses ran, including }. X. keene's ch.
colt General Scott.
THE NEWS ~ NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The EUening Post
says: The news that Pierre Lorillard'-
thrce.year-Old colt IrOquis won the English
Derby this morning by half a length was
received in this city with enthusiastic eX-
pre,siOns Of pleasure IN sporting circles
and at The clubs. With the exception OF
persons intimately acquainted with The
Lorllard stable, few >portsmcn put up
money on Iroquois, notwithstanding
the fact that be came in second
at Newmarket in the race for 1000
guineas. At the American Club, Pierre
LOrllard stood IN the centre OF crowd OF
at least one hundred excited men. who con-
graduated him upon the ownership OF the
tr,t American horse which has won even
place in the Derby. A little before noon
little party from the American Club started
for the jerome Park races, LorilIaId' drag
being draped with bunting, and greeted
with cheers from different groups OF club
and sportirg-mcn along the route.
LORRILLAED WINS TWO MILLION DOLLARS.
NEWPORT, Il. l., June 1.-The brother
Of Pierre Lorrillird, who i here. is au-
thority for the statement that the latter wins
81 600, 600 on the result OF the Derby race
to-day.
The Confederate Cotton bonds.
LONDON, June 1.-The Times in its
financial article says. The fact OF meet
ing OF the Confederate cotton bOndhOlders
being held deserves notice, although the
first impression undoubtedly will be that
nothing could be more hopeless than the
position Of the creditors OF the Con-
iederacv. as there is a clause IN the
American Constitution f0rbidding the
recognition OF such loans. The meet
i'm, however, appointed very inhuen-
lial committee. The hope OF those inter-
esied Is that the southern States will attempt
to borrow money IN this market, and can be
treated as in default unless they recognize
those loans, the Union having no equita-
bic right to release them from the oblI-
cations incurred in their capacity as
sovereign States. This seems a very poor
foundation, which the United States OPP
posed but it is a fact that the cotton bonds
Of the COnJederacy have been recently dealt
in here al 5 per centum ana the dollar bonds
at per centnm. 1t is 10 be noled that
where a State is in default the stock Ex-
change will refuse to grant quotation for
any new loan.
A Riot at CIOnmeI.
LONDON, June AT Clonmel. County
Waterford a riot occurred yesterday grow
Ing out Il tenants interests in farms. The
people paraded the streets all last night.
About thirty civilians are suffering from
bayonet lhrusts and sword cuts inflicted by
the SoIdiery. One policeman has died OF
his injuries. and some OF the wounded sol
Giers are not expected 10 live.
The Question of Suppressing the Land
League.
LONDON, June The Daily Ne,cS, in q
leading article, says: at is doubtful
whelh her the powers possessed by the Gov.
eminent under the widest Interpretation Of
them that the ingenuity OF the Crown law
yers could suggest would give legal au-
thortV for the formal suppression OF the
Land League"
The Turning Point on the Irish CUES
ffOn'
LONDON, June 1.-The Times edit0ri9Ily
comments upon the effect upon Irish
| leaguers Of the rumOred intention OF the
Government TO adopt measures for abating
| the terrorism Of the league. and expresses the
view that the debate in the House of Com
mons on the Mitchell motion Of privilege in
reference TO Mr.. Egan's letter abusing
| Mcssrs. Power and McCOan is to be re-
corded as the turning Point in the Irish
question.
Punishment Of Nihiiisf Sympathizers
MARsEILLEs, June 1.-THE chief partic-
pa'ors in tde demonstration here in favor
of a reprieve fer the condemned Russian
Nihil.t prisoner Iiessy Heltman have been
sentenced-one to three months imprisOn-
ment and 100 francs fine, another to a
months imprisonment, and three others to
| two months, twenty days, and eight days