davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
The Episcopal Convention.


PHILADELPHIA, October lG.-In TIE Epis-
copal Convention to-day the House OF Dep
uiics concurred in the action OF the House
Of Bishops in adopting the report OF the
the Committee on Lectionary a. Joint
Committee. The Lectionary is no longer
il existence. 1t was thought advisable TO
t.ke vote by diOceses on the question OF
retaining the twenty-secOnd chapter OF
Numbers, and the chapter was retained.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on The joint report OF the Com
mitlee on Prayer-book. A message was
received from the House OF Bishops that
they bad adopted resolution to
amend Article 10, Canon 8, Title 3,
so rs to read: mo person shall be ap-
pointed missionary who is not at the time
minister in regular standing in the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church or OF some other
Church in communion with this Church ;
but nothing in this section shall preclude
the Board Of Managers from employing
laymen or women, members OF this Church
or Of some Church in communion with the
same, TO do missionary work" 1t was re-
ferred 10 the Committee on Canons.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
PETERSBURG.

-rur QUESTION OF REGISTRATION sETTLED-AN
OPINION ny JUDGE NANS-THE LAST or THE
pyTyRsBtrnG NANDAvUS CAsE-0DD-FEL-
LOWS WISH TO RICHMOND.
ftoyrespondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
OCTOBER 10. 1883.
Judse F.. NJ. Mann, OF our Hastings
Court, TODAY rendered an opinion in re-
ference 10 The question OF registration
which clears away all the misunderstanding
heretofore existing in regard to the matter
The registrars, while registering all
new voters. had, under inStiuc-
lions. declined 10 enter transfers
unon their books until the day OF gene
raj registration. Mr. L. s. Pugh obtained
a transfer from his former yoting-precinct,
in Mecklcnburg county, and presented it
TO tho registrar OF Second Ward, in this
city. for entrance upon his books. The re-
Cistrar declined 10 enter ii, whereup0n Mr..
Pugb appealed to the Judge OF the IIus-
tings Court. Judge Mann's opinion de-
clarcs th.t Mr.. Pugh has the right to regis
Ter al any time up to and including the day
OF general registration, and so decides in
reference 10 all parties having transfers.
This decision will have the effect OF iacili-
taiing registration very greatly in our city.
The Governors writ Of election for =
senator in the Twenty-ninth district. 10 MI
the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
Of Mr.. X. Boiling Wilcox, was posted In
the several wards oi this city to-day.
The Sergeant OF the city has received
from the Clerk Of the Court of Appeals
4. fn.'s scainst six Of our citizens for the
recovery Of costs IN the Petersburg man
el1mus case. The compliments were Of
ficials elected by the Democratic Council
in June Of last year, and held the Offices
TO which they were elected until an d.
verse decision was rendered bv the SUI
preme Court. The costs above referred to
about S2l 80 each-are the result Of the
application made 10 the court fer writ OF
rnqndamvS 20 compel the City Auditor to
pay Them their salaries.
Monroe and Appomattox Lodges OF odd
Fellows will visit Richmond on Thursday
afternoon to accept the hospitalitics Of their
brethren In that city. They expect to care
~ over about two hundred members OF the
order. RoBIN ADAIR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Avery Imprudent Burglar.
FoOLIsHIY STOPPING FOR A NAP IN THE
HOUSE III HAD ROBBED.
New York Timcs.l

New York Times.l
A terrific snort, followed by a loud
snoring, awakened Charles Hugill. mer-
chant, OF No. II Lafayette avenue, Brook
lyn, early yesterday morning. The sound
came from the hallway on the door be-
low, and Mr.. Ilugill cautiously crept
down stairs on voyage OF dis
covery. Lying on the floor, sound
asleep. was a muscular fellow, whose
nasal organs were sending forth trumpet
blasts at regular intervals. One arm WAS
used as pillow, and the other encircled
various articles OF silyerware, which Mr.
Hugill recognized as his own personal
property. Stepping over the strangers
body MIR. Hugll opened the strcet-door
and aroused George w. Slsde, his next
door neighbor, to whom he explained the
pcculiar nature OF the situation in the
Hugill hallway. Mr.. Slade agreed to watch
the Hugill doorway while his friend hur-
ried in search OF policeman.
1t was at an hour when policemen often
seauestered themselves in the kitchens OF
bake-shops and equally comfortable re-
treats, removed from the roundsman's
eyes, and Mr. Hugill was gone some time
on his search. Finally he discovered Pa
trolman Patrick Hayes. OF the Bergen
Street station, and together they hurried
toward Lafayette avenue. On their way
they saw Mr. Slade coming down the
street, at a respectable distance from big
man in whose movements he appeared to DO
profoundly interested. When Mr. Slade
recognized his neighbor he ierked both
hsnds in the direction OF the man whom he
had been following. II was spasmodlc
indication that the stranger ought to be stop
ped. Hayes cOllared him, without resort
to police strategy, and as Mr.. Hugill iden-
fitted him he was marched to tho station.
where he was locked up on the charge OF
burglary. The prisoner gave his name Al
James Hardy, OF No. IS east Houston
street, this city. The police say his real
name is John Hogan. Hogan says that he
was so much astoDiShed, on suddenly
waking up in the hallway. to find that he
had fallen asleep that he got up and hur-
ried out Of the house, forgetting all about
the siverware in his cagerneSS to escape.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Two View York Thieves Marder Each
nlhaS.


NEW YORK, October 16.-ln saloon on
the Bowery kept by Sbang Diaper, himself
q burglar. and his place thieves resort, q
fight occurred about O'Clock this MORN
ing between John Irving, OF the Patchen-
Avenue burglary notoriety, and Jack"
Walsh alias "Jack the Nick" one OF the
accomplices in the robbery Of Jacob Rup-
pert's bank-messenger two years ago. Each
shot the other dead at the same moment.
The affair hos caused general rejoicing in
police circles. Other thieves and stragglers
who were IN the saloon at the time OF the
shooting were arrested. Among them was
Chilly" Porter, Irying's opal" in his
crimes and in their escape from the Ray
mond-Street jail, Brooklyn, where they
were confined for the Patchen- Avenue bur-
glary. They were both drunk, and had
ouarrelled over some Of their business af-
fairs until each at the same moment drew
n revolver and fred, and each fell dead
without drawing n second breath. Irving
was shot through the brain and Walsh
through the heart.
The only regret among those who know
the parties seems to be that Porter and
others Of the companions OF the dead men
did not initiate their example. The two
dead men have been among the boldest
criminals in New York for many years,
and have caused the courts and people end
less trouble.
Later.-The coroner's examination has
developed the fact that Irving was the ag-
gressor. and that several shots were tired
before the simultaneous discharge that
killed both cOmbatants. The police found
in Billy Porter's pocket when arrested
q revolver, three chambers OF which
were empty. 1t is thought from this fact
that he participated in the shooting, and
that it was the result OF n deliberate plan
to kill Walsh. who was in the way. 1t is
known that Irving and Walsh. who had
been pals, quarrelIed about division OF
plumber at one OF their robberies. Several
witnesses before the coroner swore that
though Porter was present at the shooting
he did not participate in it. Porter is held
pending the result Of the inquest on Fri
day next
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
BrightOn-Bench Races.

New YORK, October l6.-Two jockeys
had bad falls, and may die. In the second
race Butler was nearly trampled 10 death,
and in the last race John Hamilton fell on
his Jockey, Ford.
First race-purse $3.50, three quarters Of
a mile-Vibrator won; Charley Fisk see
ond, Bradford third. Time, l:l7i.
Second race-purse $3.50. three-year-olds.
three quarters Of mle-Bonaretta won !;
Black Gal second, Exeter third. Time,
1:1St.
Third race-purse $3.50, selling allow
ances, one and one-eighlh miles-Dan ID
won; Lille Dale second, Marshall third.
Time, 1:59i.
Fourth race-purse $3.50, all ages, one
mile and furlong-Pilot won; Babcock
second, Vexation third. Time, l:59.
The fifth race was declared off.
Sixth race-purse s2J0, steeple-chase.
welter weights, selling allowances, short
course Bridecake wen; Odette second,
Puritan third. Time, 2:40. ~~'s-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
A Forfy-ThOnsand-Do Fire I'm
EyuchburE.
TWO LARGE FACTORIES TOTALLY DESTROYED
THE FIRE An ACCIDET-INsURANCE.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.

TWO LARGE FACTORIES TOTALLY DESTROYED
THE FIRE AN ACCIDEN-INsURANCE
Especial telegram to the Dispstch.l
LYNCnBURG, Va, October lG.-Two large
tobacco-iactories on Lynch street, owned
by Colonel A. II. Leftwich, were totally
destroyed by FIRE this evening. entailing n
loss OF oter $4,000 on the owner and oc-
cupants.
The fire originated in the drying-room
OF the factory occupied jointly by Colonel
Leftwich, stemmer. and Taylor Il Gish,
manufacturers. The flames were soon
communicated to IN adjoining factory, OPP
Grated by +. NJ. Huntington, leaf-dealer,
and both buildings, with almost their en-
tire contents, were totally destroyed. 1t
was with the utmost difficulty that the
Fire Department got the flames under con-
troll and saved the surrounding property.
A high wind prevailed at the time. and
the sparks few to great distance over the
city. endsngering other houses.
1t is impossible to get the insurance in
detail tonight. but it may be stated in
general AS follows: A. III. Leftwich-On
buildings, $4,000; on fixtures, $1,000;
and on stock, SG,0O0-total, $4,000. Tay-
lor & Gish, Oh stock. $4,000. F. N. Dun
ningtou, on stock, sj,OOO-all in compa-
MES represented by z. j. Otey & Co.
Not a pound OF tn. 100000 pounds Of
tobacco in Leftwich's factory was saved.
The greater portion Of Dunnington's stock
was saved, and the books and papers 81 all
the sufferers by the fire were rescued.
The fire was OF accidental origin.
The stable OF DR.. Frank Spencer was
burned by incendiaries last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Washington kaces.

BY telegraph 10 The Dlspdtch.l
WASHINGTON, October l6.-The first day
Of the fall meeting OF the National Jockey
Club at wv City, the first race mile
Aranza won; Brad second and llomespun
third. Time, 1:44I.
Second race-Arlington stakes for two
year-olds, three-quarters OF mile-Leo
w. won; Eclat second, Welcher third.
Time, Eli.
Third race-Wasbington stakes. for all
ages, sweepstakes, mile and quarter
Parole won; Rica second, Colonel Sprague
third. Time, 2:l0.
Fourth race-selling race. Tor all ages,
five furlongs- Breeze won; Wandering
second. Burch third. Time. l:0li.
Fifth race-handicap hurdle race, mile
and quarter, over five hurdles Gath
won; Buster second, Beayerwick third,
Time o33
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Fatal Row ut "a Circus Resulting I'm n
Lyuching.
rBy telegraph to the Dispateh.l


CHARLOTTE, y. c., October ia large
crowd gathered at Statesyille Monday to
witness circus performance. Many Of
the visitors were from Wilkes and AleXan-
der counties, and some came IN wagons
from long distances. camping out. On
saturday night white man named Rhyan
WAS badly beaten BY negro whose name
is unknown. Bad feeling existed in
the crowd. on Monday white man
named Redmond quarrelled with negro
named Campbell, who hred three shots,
liIIino Redmond instantly, the second bul.
let going through his heart. The first shot
struck q bystander named Tom Ball, In
firctlng painful wound. Campbell was
arrested. Last night, after midnight. about
thirty masked men took Campbell from
Jail and hanged him TO Tree. They did
their work so quietly that the occurrence
was not known generally until Campbelrs
body was found dangling to tree at day
light. Everything is quiet now.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Paid for Doing No Work.

A Washington telegram says: A purer
civil service, as the result OF the so-called
reform law, is an Idea on which the Re
publican leaders delight TO harp. 1t is a
notorious fact that persons in considerable
numbers are on the rolls OF nearly every
department drawing pay ranging from
81 900 10 g, 900 n year without performing
as much rs one days service in week,
sometimes less than that in a month. This
was The case before the new law and has
continued TO be ever since. There are
those who are regularly paid who perform
no service. OF the accuracy OF these
statements there is no question. Private
business is performed by persons paid ont
Of the Treasury under this reform Admin
istration.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17

CHICAGO. October 10. - Flour unchanged.
Whe1t- Regular in good demand. CLOSING strong
AT 9l'.0t 92c. october: No. Chicago spring, 9lis
IA o2c. Corn steady at 475ic. cash; 4HMi7Sc.
October. Oats steady: 274sd 2Sc. cash, Use. Oc-
tober Lard steady: s7.421@s7.45 cash and Oc-
lober. Pork, SIO.2JmS cash. $40 2lk6t
.SIO.25 October. Bulk-meats In fair demand:
shnnlAcrs, 400: short rlb. s6.55.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
m. r,,1i.ulrnss Dsclaion.
PROMINENT CoLORED MEN INTERVIEWED
WHAT THEY THINK OF 1T.
fuxf ,.t.or, nh IN the tlispatcIiI

fBy telegraph to the ',ispatcI,.I
WASHINGTON, October TO- The decision
OF the Supreme Court declaring the civil
rights act OF 1875 an unconstitutional inva-
sion OF the rights OF States has been the
subject OF much comment here to-day.
Several of the most prominent colored men
OF the District have been interviewed, and
have given their opinions as to the moral
effect OF the decision. Naturally the ma
jority OF them express regret that the Su-
preme Court has rendered such decision,
and are inclined TO regard II as an obstacle
TO the progress OF the colored race.
Bruce, the ex-senator from Mississippi,
and the present Register OF the Urea
sury, declares IL most unfortunate
decision, and one that will carry the coun-
try backwards fifteen years; also that it
does not reflect the sentiments OF the peo-
pie OF the United States. and Il a revival Of
the theory OF States rights. Fred. Dou-
glass says the decision puts the colored peo-
pie again outside OF the law and places them
when on steamboat or railroad, or In
theatre, restaurant, or other public place.
at the mercy OF any white ruffian who may
choose to insult them. Professor Grcener
says that I'm view Of this decision every col
ored man with any self-respect must con-
tinue to demand the fullest protection Of
the law both as man and an American
citizen. and that be does not think the
civilization OF the age can be turned back
even by the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
At \ conference OF the colored people Of
the District to-day it was decided to hold n
meeting Monday night to express the sem
timent OF the colored race with respect to
the decision and consider what course to
pursue in view OF that decision. Among
those who are to be invited to address the
meeting are several prominent white law
yers and clergymen and such colored
speakers as Fred. Douglass and Professor
Gregory.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
virginia News.

a new pOst-otfice has been established at
Leayel's, SpOtsylvania county, with Fss-
ME G.. Leavell as postmaster.
The sixteenth annual exhibition OF the
Balwin Augusta Fair commences on OctO-
Der Path. During the Fair Valentines
marble bust Of the late Colonel John b.
Baldwin Will be unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies.
Dr. Bailey. president OF the Atlantic and
Danvllle railroad, was in Petersburg Mon
day. He says the road is being rapidly
pushed towards Wayerly and that there
are already ~ much IS one hundred and
fifty trsin.loads OF freight along the line
awaiting shipment 10 the Claremont wharf.
\ raid was made upon the sheepfold OF
Mr.. John :. Walker few nights ago. ro-
suting i'm the killing OF ten or twelve fine
sheep. Farmers are delighted at the pre-
sent state OF the weather, and are fast hid
ing the golden grain in mother earth.
Much corn still remains 10 be cut.
An operative Of the Riverside cotton
factory named Mike Cooper, from Column
bus. Ca, was killed by the train from
Lvnchburg sunday morning near Danville.
The engineer saw the man living on the
track, but could not stop the train before
il ran over him. Cooper was i'm Danvile
Saturday night about IL o'clock, and went
Oft in company with friend, and the con-
cluslon Is that he lay down on the track and
fell asleep or fell down in fit.
Mr.. John Anthony Smith, OF Danville,
and clerk Of the Council, who was nOmi-
mated on the Coalition ticket for the city
and county as a candidate for the Legisa-
ture. announced Saturday evening that he
had Withdrawn from the canvass and
would not continue as a candidate. Mr..
Smith, who .'was nominated by the Re
adjuster party on the 18th OF August, 1883,
al Chatham" says ;" l did consent to run,
hoping 10 arrange my private affairs so a.
10 make the canvass; but am now salts
fed that cannot do justice to myself and
family and continue AZ candidate"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Fatally Stabbed.

Nv telegraph 10 The DIspalch.J
WILMINGTON, y. c., October 16.-A
quarrel between Asa Smith and John w.
Hill Saturday night in Waccama township,
Brunswick county. resulted in Hill being
fatally stabbed. dying in few minutes.
Smith eScaDed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
An AIabamian's Suicide I'm New York
IBy teegranh 10 the DlspatchI

10y WIt-TdpH 10 IIIC IJIsIIdIVTII
NEW YORK, October 1G.-A poorly
dressed man, aged about forty-tive. was
found dead this morning in a room in a
cheap clearinghouse in the BOwery. On
the table were two empty vials, one OF
which had contained laudanum and the
other morphine pills. lie had registered
as c. G.. Cutler, OF Mobile, Ala. In the
room was found note reading:
Notify ID. w. Blake, OF Domestic Sew
ing-Machine Company. lie will know
how to act. SCOTT"
In the dead mans pockets were found
twelve pawn tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Tho SeottsyflI0 Fair.

The Scottsyille Fair, which will com
mcnce on the 18th and continue through
the 18th and 10th, promises TO be very sue
cessiul. All the stalls for cattle and horses
have been engaged, and the entries OF farm
and garden produce are very numerous.
There viii be trials OF speed on good
track each afternoon and grand display OF
fireworks on the night OF the 10Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17

by telegraph 10 lhe ID tspatch.I
WHEELING, WEST Va, October lG.-An
attempt WAS made tonight to wreck a
passenger train at Glen's Run, seven miles
above this city. The tram was running Ut
the rate Of sixty miles an hour when the
engine struck 4 rail that had been laid
across the track. The locomotive jumped
into the air. but fortunately fell back on
the rails. The rear cars broke the obstruc-
ton, and the train was uniniured. II the
train had been thrown of the track it
would have plunged over an embankment
into the Ohio river, the road-bed being
very narrow at this point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
RiddIed with Bullets.
u,, telegraph 10 the Dispatch. |

Il|y telegraph 10 tHe DIsISIcH'I
CINCINNATI, October 16.-A special dis
match 10 the Times Star from Little Rock,
Ark. saws: wyatt Ames. who killed Saun-
ders Blount while the latter was attempt
ing 10 arrest Ames on Saturday. was
caught last night, aud upon attempting to
escape WA, riddled with bullets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
An Editor Arrested for Contempt.

By telegraph 70 The Dispatch.J
LITTLE Rock, ARK, October lG. M. c.
Harris, editor Of the Hot Springs Horse
Shoe, was arrested to-day by Judge Woods.
Of the Circuit Court, for contempt in hav-
ing published an editorial rejecting on
the Court for the manner OF selecting the
jury III the Rugg murder-case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Assignment.

(By telegraph to the Dispatch
Nvw YORK. October H. Adler Brothers
& New bauer. wholesale dry.goods dealers.
$3.50 Broadway, assigned to-day, giving pre-
.erences amountingto Sl62, ll0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17

WUEAT.-Whlte, 26S bushels common tO very
good at g5c. 10 sl.l3. Red. 80 bushels Longherry
seed at Sl.22is: $50 bushes common to prime
Longberry at II 10 Sl.lj. 80 bushels mixed al
Sill; 100 bushels seed Fulz at sl.l5; 1856
bushels common Shoribcrry At 90c to S1.O2.
CORN.-White, 922 bushels fair To very good at
63 to 65c.
OATS.-200 bushels very good winter on private
terms: 90 bushels choice winter AT soc.
EYE.-l~ bushels very good NJ Csc.
MRAL.-l92 bushels on private terms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
Lost $4,000 Mt Faro,

CHICAGO, October 1G.-Florence II. Pc
tiers, cashier for LYON Il Uealy, dealers in
musical instruments, WAS arrested here last
night after making confession that he had
taken $4,000 Of the firms money and lost
IL nf fnrn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
SWIFT'S SPECIFIC

Is no, triumph OF science but Is revelation
through the insiinc, Of the untutorcd savage, and
Is a complete sntido,c to all kinds Of Blood Pol
son aud skin Hunor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17

swif,'s specifc has cured me Of serofula, which
4 her,ditary nm my family. ! have suffered WIN
il FOR many years. and have tried great many
nhys,cIaps aud all sorts 81 treatment. but u 40
pnmfposc. ana when began 10 take swtfi's specific
49, an a horrible condition: bat thanks Ia this
great rem. dy. Am rid "f the disease. Their Ia
M ionbt that IL h t. greatest medicine iD exist
encc aud rope any who doubt viii write - me.
4. c. HAYNES, JR., tlarSsvt.ie, Ga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
A Defaultipg Bank-Hanagcr Con
fQASQS.
IBy cable to the Dispatch.I

by cable % the DIspalch.I
LONDON, October 16.-George Warden,
the defaulting manager Of the London and
River Plate Bank, made D full confession
OF the manner in which he distracted and
disposed Of the bonds deposited in the
hsnk. The arrest and Imprisonment Of
Walters. the stock-broker, was owing to the
statements made by Warden duplicating
him in the populations. Walters has been
committed for trial
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
PORT OF NETWORKS NEWS, OCT. 10, 1852.
lBy Telegraph.
ARRIVED,

Steamer Luray, schermerhorn, Norfolk, n.r-
chandise and passengers, Chesapeake and ONO
RAILWAY Company land sailed On retnrnl.
Stanmer Acconac, Delk, merchandise and pas
senyers Smlthheld, Chesapeake and Ohio RAILWAY
Company land sailed on reiurnl.
steamer Northampton, McCarrek. Nofiok
merchsndise and passengers, Chesapeake aud Ohio
Railway Company land sailed on returnl.
steamer Pamlico, brakeman, smithneld, mer
chtndise aud passengers, Chesapeake aud Oh't
EaI;way Company land sailed on returnl.
Steamer Richmond. jenny. Norfolk, merchan-
disc, and sailed for New York, Old Dominion
steamship Company.
steamer George Appold, Foster. Providence. and
sailed for Norfolk, merchandise, NJ. and NJ. L.
Company .
sailed tor West Point. merchandise, Old Domin'
ion steamship Company.
SCHOONER :. ). Thorp, Bailey, New York, ant
sailed for Baltimore, hight.
SAILED.
steamship Marecs lBritish,, Moen, Liv rpoo,
having coaied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-17
NV YnRk COTTON FUTUREs.

NEW YORK, october -Cotton-Net receipts,
23 bales; gross. 1904 bales. Futures closed
weak ; sales. l2l.OO0 bales: october, slU.45eg
SiO47; November, slO.4s@sl0i9; December,
slO.5s; January, slO.72, February 81, 81 !;
March. tll; April. sli;l etsl ~; Nav
june. Sll 3 1901 l.3J; JniY.
lslll3MAll.45: August. sll .52GSll.53.