davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Tho ioanieisaD iniDsoai,o.


81. PETERSBURG, October o.
The Journal de ~. Petersburg, COM
menting on the Roumelian question,
says Prince Alexander appears TO ignorc
the fact that his submission to the
Powers is duty created by the treaty
Of Berlin, and sees 40 intention on
the part Of Bulgaria to return to
the status quo ante. 1t regrets
the action Of Servia and Greece in
ordering formidable ornaments, and
declares that Russia, more than any
other Power, must prevent fratricidal
contests in the Balkans. The Journal
is most pronounced in its denunciation
of Bulgaria for having brought about
the present state Of affairs, and says
the Powers are unanimous in the desire
to restore the status 9ao ante, and al
though such action is bristling with OBJ
stacles and pitfalls, this unanimity
justiiles hope of success.
PARIS. October 22.--The Journal
des Debats says Austria and Russia
agreed that personal union shall he
granted Bulgaria and Eastern Roume-
liza that Prince Alexander shall be de-
posed. and Bulgaria shall cede the Wild
din district to Seryia. The Turkish
Government is expected to acquicsce in
this arrangement.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
The Episcopal sy,urcn Congress.


New HAVEN, CONN., October o.
The Episcopal Church Congress to-day
listened to a discussion upon the sub
ject, Kstheticism in Church Wor-
ship"
The first paper read was by Rev. W.
A. Snively, l.. T. D., Of Brooklyn, n.
y. lie held that no expense should
be spared in decorating churches, and
that the finest linen, silver, and altar
ornaments should be procured.
Rev. Percy Browne, of Boston; Jo-
seph Packard, DR., of Baltimore Rev.
George r. Nandewater, OF Brooklyn !;
and Rev. Mr.. Ward, of Englewood,
n. j., all spoke in opposition to the
opening speaker, MIR. Ward making an
able argument, in which he held that
unsel decorations III churches tended to
attract the attention Of the congrega-
ton from spiritual affairs.
Other speakers followed in the same
strain, @stheticism being generally con-
demned.
1t is not likely that the Congress will
meet next year. Its next session will
probably be at Baltimore at such time
as the General Committee may arrange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
THE EDICT OF NANTES.
Bi-CeDtenar, Celebration OF the Revocation
IN New York.
lBytelegraph to the Dispatch.l

IN New York.
by telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
NEW YORK, October 22.-Many Of
the descendants of the IIuguenots met
this afternoon in Church Du St. Esprit
to celebrate the bi.centenary of the
revocation Of the edict Of Nantes. John
Jay presided. Secretary -of-State Bay
ard; S. Thomas, Jr., Of Charles
ton; Charles NJ. Duping, Of Bridge
port, Connecticut; Morey Hale,
Of Boston; Bishop Stevens, of Charles
ton, 5. c.; Henry Goudn, Of Charles
ton; Professor Demarest, of New
Brunswick, n. J. DR.. c. NJ. Baird, Of
Rye, y. Y. ; Daniel Ravenel, of Charles
ton, S. c.. and Hon. Richard Latters,
of New Rochelle, n. Y, were among
the descendants present. The church
services consisted Of prayer, reading of
Scriptures, and music by a choir.
Mr.. Jay briefly sketched the Iugue-
nots and the causes which led to the
revocation Of the edict Of Nantes, and
introduced Professor Henry N. Baird.
of the University of the City Of New
York, who delivered the Grafton.
Secretary Bayard also addressed the
gathering and offered series Of reso-
lu,ions, which were adopted. The
resolutions declare that the two centu-
ries which have elapsed since the revo-
cation have amply proven not only
the iniQWty Of that monstrous
act, but also the irreparable loss
it inflicted upon France in reli-
gion, learning, industry, and skill,
which drove half million OF her best
subjects to foreign countries ; thanking
God that the iiuguenoLs were led to
these shores. and that, looking 10 France
rs their ancient and cherished home,
they invoked for her that progress in
pure and tolerant Christianity which
was so essential to national dignity,
prosperity, and happiness; that, after
a separation of two hundred
years, they reailirmed their solidarity
and brotherhood with all Of French
origin, both in France and any other
country where descendants Of the exiles
Of 1855 now dwell; that the history of
the Huguenots, at home and abroad,
has shown the world that freedom Of
creeds from State control is the only
true policy Of Chris endom.
Daniel Ravenel also made an address,
and the formal celebration ended.
Alta misunderstanding held before the
celebration Secretary Bayard and thirty
others were elected members OF the
Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

|Is frhfraIl ln fls i.tftfrH.i
HA-uIsoIos. October 22 The
rr .lnt BIAS au ouioi kotcrtP. War
Hes. .alersndm,lter a. thc assay Office,
Charlotte. h.. g.. and Gcorge s Savage.
poiao'1r of customs ior the district If
,.fr,Honc ts., Louis is. Church. n
tpW lorh. 90 bo Associate Justice Of
ODE Supreme Court of Dakota; William
W. Porter California. Associate Jus-
zee oi llo supreme Court 0f Arizona g.
William u. Barnes. Of Illinois. Assoc
c.ote Justice of the supreme Court Of
Arizona. John e.. Shields, OF Michl-
ean. thicf Justice ofthe Supreme Court
of Arizona; Evan Long, of Indiana,
Chief Justice of Che supreme Court Of
Sew Mexico.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
kfci's Case.
TBy Telegraph TO the Dlspatch.I

10y ttiSEldIu 10 we bispfiNh'I
MONTREAL, October 22.-L. o. Da-
yid, chairman of the Riel Defence Asso-
citation. in an interview to-day concern
ing the Priyy Councils Judgment in
Riel's case, said he thought the com
mittee had done all they could as the
friends of Riel, and that the committee
sbould now cease their efforts, leaving
matters in the hands of the Govern
ment.
LONDON. October 22.-In an inter-
view to-day Fitzpatrick, Riel's Cana
dian counsel, said 1T is impossible
to pretend that Ricl was unfairly tried.
Riel commenced the agitation from
purely political motives, but doubtless
the excitement induced mental aberra-
ton, rendering Riel incapable Of keep
ing the rebellion within legal limits.
On the scafiold Riel will become mar
tyr. In prison or in an asylum he
would be forgotten.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
7nE INvAsIoS or BUsKAH.
TIE British Moviug Actively, Nhsis the
Enrnit<e are PSsparirE Tor kes'sinpce.
liN cahla 10 The nlsnafch.l

Tie British MOVING 'AciivrIs, While the
Enrmrse s'e PssparirR Tor H's'sinnee.
lliy cable To the Dlspatch.l
CALCUTTA, October 22.--Contin-
gents Of the Indian army from Madras
and this city are being rapidly trans
ported TO RaDgoon, where m expedI-
tionary force is being assembled for the
invasion Of Burmah. The Burmese
Government is actively preparing to re-
sist the advance of the British troops.
Engineers are busily engaged in erect
ing earthworks, planting torpedoes,
building fire-rafts, loading hulks with
stones and sinking them at conye-
nient points in the Irrawaddy river,
and placing chains across the river to
obstruct navigation. Kyuyyung Alvin
Woon has been appointed to command
the forces on the frontier, and he has
been ordered TO prevent the passage of
the British at all cost. King Thebaw
is disappointed because majority Of
the council held to consider the situa-
ton favored a peace policy. After the
council the principal peace advocate.
Kenmoon. telegraphed the Burmese
delegate at Paris the details Of the dis
cussion Of the council. Notwithstand-
ing the active preparations Of the Bur-
mese forces, the British officers expect
that the campaign in Burmah will be a
short one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Nrg ,okh sToc1 wARRsT.

NEW YORK, October 22.-There has been
quite a cha rge In the stock mafke, to-day
aud n change IA the views of a number OF
prominent operators who have heretofore
been taking mOIe or less buliish IN regard
10 the market The market has been At
times Very active but feverisb. bat during
The gIeater part oi the day weak. Inc
flentsst ACTIVITY was early IN tbs day and
during the last hour. In the morning the
sales durJrg the fifsf half hour we're nearly
l25 600 shares. ~ II no longer denied that
the leading Chicago operators VINO have
played such an important part ia
The upward movement That has taken
pace ia the past few weeks. have
been heavy - ] ers OF stock OF tate. and es-
pecially to-day. The action OF tho Baiti-
mote and OHIO Company at a meeting At
Com missioner Finks Office. In declining TO
cooperate In tie formation OF "A passenger
pool until 10 was assured satisfactory en-
ifnnce into New York. Was interpreted this
morning as Indicating further trouble
among the trunk lines. and the first prices
were decidedly weak, although the declines
M the opening quotations were only
ffsctional, except FOR Lake SHORE,
which was down ] per cent. There
were further fractional loses IN
the early dealings. but the decilhe
vas sOon checked. and "a moderate reaction
followed Another decline Of fractions was
sucot eded by y later rally and ubse luentiy
a arm market. in some cases the nlSbest
prices OF The day being made between
and O clOck. In the iast uOur, noNc'ct
there was further decline, carry ing quota
tions generally 10 the lowest figures OF the
day and the market closed active. excited,
and weak At ruling quotations. Inc most
conservative operators say the advance
has been too rapid TO last. Re-
ports from the Southwest say a killing
frost has occurred, aud likely TO prove inIu-
rious 10 the cotton crop. Reading WAS me
weakest and most active stock, closing "a
lower. Other coslers we're materially lower,
except jersey Central. when was \ higher
High priced Gould stocks also suffered ma
terially, Western Union being 81 lower aud
Missouri tactic Ii. Northwest and So
Paul, OF Changers stocks. each lost IL.
Lake shore shows net loss OF ~, and
Louisville and Nashville Is. other principal
stocks less than one OF. Sales. GIG 600
bales.
Aoon.--StocKs active and weak. Money.
2a2H per cent. Exchange-LOng, 1881:
shorts 4s5S. Governments neglected.
MISUNDERSTANDING 4e3A. Money, lta3
per cent. Sub-1reRsury balances-Gold,
Sl5s. sos. 000; currency, sl6,ll6, 600. Gov
ernmenls steady; per cents. 1854; per
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

iky telegraph Co the nlei titu.l
lHlfAnifrniA, October -. -- Nin-
nespohs, MINI. was selected as lhe
I,ytI lace Of meeting Of DE Druggists
Convention, and ,hc third i've day in
September. 1856, as he date. A
series g resolutions were adopted
iatoriuc the repeal az all nternaltaSes,
urging che drug trade audi others to
use their influence with senators and
members Of Congress 20 induce them
e. vote In favor Of this measure, and
instrscting the Cotamlstee ON Legisla-
ton hat { they lind Il Impossible %
bring about this Fcsui, TO work Ia the
direction Of reduction of internal
revenue taxes, free alcohol for manu-
factoring purposes. and the discontinue
snco Of Wholesale and rotail liquor
dealer licenses asspplied TO the dug
trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

ISpccleI Telegram 70 inc Dlspach.I
NEW MARKET, VA, October o.
Hon. Waller Il. Staples addressed a
large and enthusiastic audience here
last night. The crowd filed Poly tech
mic Hall TO oyerAowing, many being
compelled to stand in the aisles. Judge
StapleS's speech was a mastery expose
Of Mahoneism and strong rebuke Of
the shallow pretences ofthe Republican
policy in Virginia. lie made fine i'm
preston upon both Democrats and Re-
publicans, interesting then two and a
half hours with unanswerable argu-
ments. Set Shenandoah down as Demo-
cratic beyond question.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

support Of the Synod for the college.
lie said DIR. Davis, who loved the coll
legc, had contributed 1900 TO lay a
pavement in front Of il.
The question Of the duties of deacons
and elders sgitsted the Synod to-day,
one side holding that deacons had no.
thing to co with synods and prcsbyte-
ries. The vote taken decided that they
had. The question will be taken to the
General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Tho Ohio Elections.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch. !


CINCINNATI, October 22.--rhe can
yass OF The vote Of Hamilton county is
completed, and the total footings fun
Officially, excluding Precinct f, Eigh-
tenth ward, show that IIoadly received
1887 votes and Foraker 33,92S-
majority of 500 for Hoadly. The
highest vote received by Republican
senator was 90 less than the lowest on
the Democratic list and go less than
the highest. The vote for representa-
tiyes is still closer, but the footings
have not been completed. The Demo-
cratic county officers are elected, with
the exception of Kuhl for commissioner.
Ldtp.-The official count Of Hamil-
ton county, as declared. shows the cleo
ton Of the entire Democratic legisla-
tive ticket. Efforts are being made to
have the courts change the result an
nounced on the ground Of fraud.
The official count Of this county, as
it will stand, unless changed by the
action Of the courts, was finished this
afternoon by recording the vote of Pre-
cinct f, Eighteenth ward. Judge
Buckwalter, in deciding the mdHdamus
case for that precinct, said as Thomp-
son. the Republican judge, did not wit
ness the count the Court could not COM
pei him to certify to its accuracy.
Other judges had made the count and
had delivered their return in an inn
proper form. He would require them
to present their return in the usual
and proper form, taking care
to show the date at which
it was made. As to the proof Of fraud,
the Court said the fact that sixty-nine
more votes were cast than there were
voters registered was conclusive that
there was illegal voting. But it Wa
not clear that these Illegal votes could
not he detected by contest. The
Courts order to the judges did not in
dicate what should be done with the
return, rs that question was not pre-
,ented by this proceeding. When the
judges presented their amended return
this afternoon Justice Sandcrson, a
member Of the Canyassing Board,
could not be found. and another justice
Of the peace was called to act in his
place.
Unofficial footings complete make
Iloadly's plurality GAG. Kennedy
Republicanl, for Northumberland,
has plurality Of 734 ". II. Wilson
Do. thc highest toto for senator IN che
Democratic ticket. 3f.s72. and Rich.
ar1son has the highest on the RepubI
can ticket. 54.4Ol lardacFe ~ the
owe q on the Republican ticket. having
5I.lle. and Era.hcar.. on the Demo
cratic Ticket. 3ijsL ror representa-.
u'ls lho VARIANCE lr not as great. bat
the Democratic figure ore an higher
'hm ihc highest Republican vote. ih,
..,ih viii probably ISSUE certificate to
ail except the .enator as .oon a. iho
N.nres aic made. lhe injunction t,
'1 uatHs ull holds.
rVr uugft-' DonHnua
Ci>cr>>AfL October 2l Tl.
Committee .f Goa. Hundred recently
or.anrDl io detect anI punish VOLS.
GOOD. ol Dec ne. lr a.l r.nu.H 'an.
l.iIa fHll. meeting f.. an0rn. n
tie chamber of t.naer.e s. n.r
ma0ut H.u|sIlr Ha. e..r.I 0u
rr ffn .I HrIt n HI. I
.| ...
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

LoNnoN, October 2,.'lhe ~. N'-
pinh Herseu print, letter signed
"Mannoll," "a behalf II l.ahou krfc,
editor Il the London Truth. 81 al
longing Allison. the editor 20 s. ~
ptH's E,rier. to q duel Cor voting
sournloDa verse, fsllecting on lah1p.
chefo'a ancestors.
Allison sppends ~. reply, Refusing to
entertain The "fillnlla. proposal, a.
he say, he has $40 eish g. hart lkh1n.
ch,fc or to b. lafl himself lls says
10 is unconscious 81 having aba Cd
iaboueheio. h. has always regarded
hlm as a sHhIo,i a. mirih fsIhfl thaa
lof indignation All.saH lapall. lhii
"a eyed retainer bt loni io meri Talon.
c'se With q konsshin. the asl al
whirh. b. says lsbnHfhsfe H under
stood o. have lsafnei nom ssp.fiaare.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
HENRY COUNTY.
PERSONAL Educational Barns Burned.
MARTJNsvILLE VA,
October - 1884

MARTINsvILLE, VA,
October p, 1855.
George NJ. 1raylor. Of the firm Of
Traylor ~ Spencer, the largest manu-
facturers in our town, has just returned
with his bride from quite an extended
tour through Europe.
Mr.. Traylor is one Of the most sue
cessful businessmen in our midst. and
is rapidly becoming financial king.
Mrs. Traylor, nee Copper, Of Atlanta,
Ga, is a social queen-a typical south
ern woman-possessing varied charms
of mind and person.
Our college, Ruiiner Institute, is now
under full Roadway. with upwards Of
200 pupils enrolled. Martinsville has
taken some wise steps towards cultiva-
ting her youth and developing the men-
tai faculties Of her citizens. We have
now large. handsome, well-furnished
reading-room, on whose tables can be
found the very best literature this age
can furnish. Strangers visiting our
town will find this an attractive fea-
ture and pleasant place ofresOrt. We
have also just started under very aus
picious circumstances a circulating Ii
brary.
A good many tobaccO-barns have
been burnt this season. One was set
on fire by the owners nephew.
1t has cleared off cold and windy
after the heavy rainfall yesterday.
COLFAX.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

yonrotG VA, Octupsr ~. Colioa sssady :
balss; srs. receipts. s.ss' ba'es ss'sx'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

having so far resisted every effort to
haul her off,
The schooner Capersenda. bound
from Somerset to Upton, capsizei last
night in a squall of Back river. The
wrecking-stcamer Resolute went to her
assistance this afternoon.
The schooner Hester A. Waters.
from Baltimore to James river, put in
port this afternoon in distress.
This afternoon a colored man named
Isaac Copeland, while rowing a skin
loaded with oysters from buttons
oyster-bouse to Norfolk. was drowned
by the boat being run down and
swamped by the Cape Charles railroad
barge. Another man in the boat es-
capped with slight injury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
is.oas bales: sale. i.7ss bsIes; sxsm's-

1s.o2s baIes: sales i.72s bsles: ext0rfs-
coesiwise. 1900 bsles.
Wu.MJNs1oS, n. o.. Octo,or 23.--od.
tor dull: m,diruQ DC. Net receiofa
800 beles nross receipts S)5 Ds.es !:
sales bales stock. 30. $50 l,sIos ks-
poftk-- cossfwlse - bsiss
SAVANNAH, Ca. october 2l.-C0tfot
quiet, ihldilsng 9.e. NJ. receipts 7,Ioz
bales. gross Tsceipfs 1914 bales: sales
40 baies: stock e7.017 bsles: EXPORTS
coastwise 2 oi6 hale~: 30 tie cenfinsBf
- bales, ot,fest sri,sin. 1.779 bales.
AU0USfA GA. october 22---sotion guiet =
mlddiinR Ice. shipments 29f bales I.
salss lEss bales.
CiiARLKs.10N =. c.. october z2.-f0t.
ton fiat: midding $40. Net receipts
345z hsles: gross receipts 3<32 bales
sslss. SOC bales: sioct. 75so2 bales. ex-
pclts--to Sreat bri'aln. 1905 bales. 10 the
continent, hales. coastwise -
bales
NEw YORK co1TDv FpTU HEs.
Srw yokk. october 22.-i'otton-N Net
receipts, Isl bs.ee; groek recelpts. 100
bales Faiurer ciO-ed OATS. safes. 70 800
bales: October, - chase 81: tovelDbsr.
sg.sIese 90: u, ceDtbef. ~ j3a.3.64 Janu.
AIRY So 72as37 s; February 20 .s3aSV.st I:
March so.9sas9 80; Aprii $40 05ssIO.O7;
May, $40. t7ssI0i 10: June. .l0.xsssi0.1is T:
July, $40 ssesi0 80 August siof7ssio as.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23


r ui..r... October -l-Ih
va. tn. .hri aay of Oh. al meeting
of .Le Nllora. Joo.c, tun. lester-
day.. events having been postponed uu-
t to-day on account ~ min The Wa
.hOr was clear and cool. with q ,tHf
breeze blowing. Track heavy. Attend
ance good.
fr.t raco-m.le dash. al age4-Lulu
won, Jim Douglas second, Bessie -.
,hid. Time, l.lT5.
Second nco--ta piial stakes, two
ycar-old. one milc-1he Bard won /;
rcss second Hiegonotte third. Time,
LIS.
Third selling race. Tor al ages,
orc mile and o sixteenth--Yolo won /;
CLauticloer second, Queen Esther third.
Time, l:jIi.
Fourth rac,-Washugtou stakes, All
ages. one milo and quArtor-strsth-
spey won; Bauum second, Colonel
spIague third. Time, 2Itl.
finh race -- .teeplc-chase, fall
n0urhc Cochran won Quebec
second, jim McCowan third. Time,
J.z-t.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Now York Notes.

[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l
NEW YORK, October 22.-Morris
Franklin. president Of the New York
life-Insurance Company, died this
morning from dysentery.
The bucket-shop" Of F. Friedman
Broad street, has suspended, owing
s33. 500. Advance in oil and stocks i.
assigned as the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

aged twenty. his victim. A few days
ago she chastIsed him for some miscon-
duct, and he vowed he would kill her.
Yesterday be got shotgun aud took a
stand where she would have t pass,
and when she came in sight shot her in
the abdomen, killing her almost in-
stantly. He then put the gun down,
stepped up, looked at her, and finding
her oead walked leisureIy away. There
were several witnesses. but they were
80 stunned by the sight that they did
not offer to detain him. He was cap
tured later, however, and placed in Jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Rncl.hrinre nemocrnts.

lsreclal Telegram 20 ne DIfpcn.I
GOSHEN, Va, October GA large
and enthusiastic Democratic meeting
was held here tonight. Hon. John I.
Harris made a rousng speech. lie was
followed by Colonel j. &. Shields and
5. II. etcher. The speakers met with
an ovation at the hands Of the Democ-
racy. Rockbridge is still safe for the
Democrats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
nnnIcIIn NNinclicsfer.

WINCHESTER, VA, October o.
Eight hundred people crowded into the
courthouse today to hear Hon. John
vs.. Daniel speak, and many others were
obliged to leave without being able to
hear him. His speech was a magniii-
cent effort and aroused the enthusiasm
Of the audience to the highest pitch, and
will produce splendid results on cleo
ilon-daY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
NnstSn'- TTibuts 90 Grant.

RosToN, October 22.--rhe city Of
Boston paid formal oftcial tribute 10
the memory Of General Grant this after
noon in fremont Temple. The meet
ne, which was an immense one, was
presided over by Mayor O'Brien aud
che eulogy was delivered hy Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23

lBy telegraph 10 the pspstch.l
BRIGuTON BEACH, October o.
First rscc-pursc $3.50. two-year-olds,
three quarters OF milc--Peeksklll
won Biscuit second, Gold Star third.
Time. l:2l.
Second race-purse $3.50, one and an
eighth miles-Tax-Gatherer won; Err
nest secoud, Nimblefoot third. Time,
a.Ull.
Third race--purse 600, one mile
Tun's won; King Arthur second, Brio
a-nrac third. Time, l:i7s.
Fourth race-purse $3.50, seven
eighths Of mile-Playiair won Young
Duke second, Keokuk third. Time,
1884.
Fiah race--purse ALSO, hurdle-race,
one and quarter miles, five hurdles
Donald A. won; Patapsco second, His
Grace third. Time, 2:25.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-10-23
Convicted of ExtoraiOD.
IBy telppra oh to the DISPATCH

ID3 VVV6I"PTI 10 VIIV I1'P'7VI@'I
NEW YORK, October 22.-Louis P.
HAYES was found guilty to-day Of at
tempting to cxtort money from bank
officers by his misuse Of "ThompsOn's
Bank-Note Reporter" of which he Sc
cured control. lie has not yet been
sentenced.