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Show NIGHT REPORT. FORE1G.V. Th InicrnMloo! Boat Bkc, London, 10, 10 a.m. Weather U stormy aod may possihly prevent tho London and Atlai ta boat raco to-day, as tho American club stipulate! for a postponement in case of a hnnvy storm-Wesley, storm-Wesley, proitiduntof the Atlanta club, 19 umpirt on tho pa t of tho Americana, and Slav ford on bohalfof the London crow. Loflio. of the Oxford club, i rtilereo. Thrra to one against tho Americans is freely given this morning. London, 10, 8: SO p.m. The weather in now clear and pleasant. '1 he storm this morning was accompanied with lightning, light-ning, from which thoro wa? soma loss of Ufa in woftern England; and anow fell. Immense crowds of spectators aro flocking to tho banks of tho Toamua. London, 6 p.m. The moo has not yoicomooff. A change baa be-n mad in tho arrangements, and tho rare will bo rowed down stream from Morllako to Putnvy, instead of the revorao. London, 10 Iho Londoners won the raco t-asiiy by twenty lengths. The Atlanta ere tnte: ed iho race today to-day umier the most unfavorable cir-c cir-c iiiistanco'. Aft-r tho storm ceased, tho water was rough and tlio tide running run-ning vury strong. The raco was delayed until it was halt-past six The Ailantas won the toss, and eh"so tho mnuy sido of the river. The English crow got a length ahead in ihn tirst two hundred yards, soon increasing the gap to a length and a half, and though the Americans mado a donponilo cO'ort to recover iho losrt, and partially sun-eerd-rd, tlicy soon beg-.n to lull; and although they rowed tho lucu out pluckily, the KiiKhsh crew camo out easily nn-ro than twontv lengths ahuad, in twenty-ono iuij utes and sixteen seconds, over a course of four miles and two furlongs. Tli Mexican Revolution. Alatarunra?, 0. Quorogo's forces captured cap-tured Aluiiturey on thu '1th int-t., and forced Caballos to rptrnat. Querag s foreo is e&liiuaUd at 00,000. It is thought Mutnmoraa will bo nesieged. Now York, 10 LoMihnn 0,000 mnn woro in tho strikers' proecs-io-i, whit h wai lacking in pntusiam. The league had dpclaied they would not putr -nizo any shop failing to exhibit the ight-hour ight-hour placard to-day, but not a placurd was sen. Steinwny announce that his factory will bo clo-erl on Nntu-dnv and remain closed, ni ho m tlrmly deter- minod to hold out against the strike. Washington Ail vices. Washington, 10, noon. Both houses agreed to extend tho se-sion until G p. ra. Tho ultra K-publicans iwed nil their efforts to defeat tun po.-ipnnement. The President has been at thecapitol all morning, examining and flinniDbr bills. He had a proclamation already prepared, pre-pared, convening an extra sexton of congreps at half-pun tw. lve to-day, in cane tho sundry civil exprnsepappfopri-ation exprnsepappfopri-ation bills were not parsed by 12o clock, or tho timo of adjournment txionded. Oram's Letter Accepting the Sorai-knllon. Sorai-knllon. Washington, 10 Judge Settle and tho vice-presidents ol tho Philadelphia convention, waited upon President (irantand i-enatur Wi'son to-day, Mnd formally notilled lhm of their nomina-liond. nomina-liond. Wilson btirfly roipondod. President Presi-dent Grant replied in too following letter: let-ter: Kiflcutivo Mansion, .Tune 10th. Bon. Tb omas del tlo. pre-ident of tho Republican Repub-lican convention, PmuI Mraboscd, and other vice-presidents: Goullemen, your letter of this date nd vising iue of the action ac-tion of tho conveuii n Odd in Pnda-dolptiia, Pnda-dolptiia, on the 6ih and Gth of this month, and of my unanimous nomiiin-tion nomiiin-tion for the Presidency by it, ia rec -ivud. 1 accept tho nominntion, a.id through you return my h. ai-Hclt thanks to yuur constituents for tnis mark of their couddoncw and suouort. If elect ed in Novemb- r, and pr tect'-d by a kind providence in health und strength to perloriu tho duties of tlio bigU trutt conferred, I promiso the tatiie zealous devution to tue good of titu whole peoplo lor the l'utui o of my public pub-lic life hhoUuwu iu thu past. Pat eXiu-rieneo eXiu-rieneo m-y guide mo id avoiding uns-takod uns-takod luuvitaolo witU novices u ail pro-feiinions pro-feiinions and in all occupal ions. lioi. relieved fiuin the reapo .eihiliiies of my pri-Bout trus , by tim oleciion of a successor, suc-cessor, w Hut her it bo ut iho uU ol this tup m, or ttio next, I hope to Cave to Uim a country ut pence wiilnu us own boundaries, ftnu ul ueee wuti uuu d-nations, d-nations, with ntl'turs at home and abroad without embarrusing quostiont. to thr.att-n its future prosperity. uli expressions of a desire to see u speedy healing of all bitteruaiB ot fouling between be-tween sectional parties or races ol e'ti-zens, e'ti-zens, and too time when tho title of citizen citi-zen carrier in it all th prot ctiou and privileges with thu humblest that it does to the uxalted, 1 sub.-cr.bu myeulf, Very respectfully, Your obodieat servant, U. S. OsaST. |