New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-06-11
FOREIGN.

International Boat Race-The London
Crew INSTRUMENTATION Of tie PO-
Twenty Thousand HOuseIess Persons
DIR. livingstone Safe-The Cuba Tnsnr.
gents.
LONDON, June 10, 10 A. M.-The weather
this forenoon is stormy, and It is possible
the race between the London and Atalanta
crews may not take place to-day, as the
Americans have stipulated for postpone
ment should the storm be heavy at the
hour appointed for the contest. Sir. Web
Rfer. vice president of the Atalanta Boat
Club, who arrived here recently, has been
chosen umpire on the part 0t the American
crew, and Mr.. Playford on behalf Of the
London crew. Mr.. X. Leslie, of the Oxford
Rowing Clnb, has been chosen referee.
The English crew will row baTeheaded,
in a uniform Of white jersey flannel. The
American rowing c0lors are crimson, with
crimson Jockey caps. Odds of three to one
against the American crew are freely given
this morning. Flags are flying all over the
city, and everything bears the appearance
Of a holiday occasion.
$50 P. M.-Ihe weather is now clear and
pleasant, and Preparations for the race are
being made. The storm of this morning
was accompanied with sharp lightning, and
there was some loss Of life from it in the
western part Of England5 snow fell. A
number Of steamers heavily freighted with
passengers have arrived at Putney and
Hammersmith, and people are taking their
positions on the banks of the Thames to
view the race. The crowd Of spectators on
both sides of the river is rapidly thickening
The American steamer, that is, the one
Which has on board the friends Of the Alta
lanta crew, and which viii accompany the
contestants, is gaily decorated with flags,
and has on board the band Of the Cold
Stream Guards in this city. Change is de-
serted, the brokers most all having gone to
the race. Many American flags are flying
4 p. M.-The water between Putney and
Mortlake is lumpy, and a brisk southerly
wind prevails. The banks of the Thames.
the whole length of the course, are crowded
with vehicles three rows deep.
Miss Kellogg, the American prina donna,
occupies one carriage, and wears the Ameri-
can cOlOrs.
$50 P. M-The sun has at last broken
through the clouds, but the atmosphere is
still chilly. The crowds increase along the
river momentarily, and the excitement is
very great. The boats of the umpires, re-
fierce and others directly concerned have
been placed, and the appearance on the
river Of the racing crews is mOmentarly ex-
pected. There is no change in the betting.
LONDON June 10, $3.50 p. M.-Ihe inter
national boat race viii prObably come off in
crowded with passengers, are in mid
stream The police are clearing the course
Of all distinctions. The vast crowds which
have lined the river banks for hours are in.
good temper.
The race has not yet taken place. A
change has been made ia the arrangements.
The race viii be rowed down stream from
Mortlake to Pntneys instead OF from Putney
LoSDos, June 10, Up. M-The London
crew won the race.
PUTNEY, June 10, P. NJ, via London
The English crew took the lead at the
start, kept it and increased to the end. The
Americans made some gallant and desperate
spurts, but became exhausted, and before
the race was half over their case was hope
less.
MoRTLAKE ON THE THAMES, June 10, $50
P. NJ, via London.-The river is clear and
everything is ready for the start. The
Atalantas have chosen the Surrey side Of
the river.
PuTNET on THE THAMES, June 10, 6.55 p
NJ, via London--The Londoners won the
race easily. They came in twenty lengths
ahead OF the Atalantas.
PARIS, june l0.-The turnout at the races
yesterday was immense and the gaiety
equal to any former occasion. Theirs with
his wife, the Prince Of Joinyille and Gen
erals Yinoy and Cissey were present, with !
nearly all the prominent members of the
body and great thrODg Of dis
tnguisheG persons In splendid equipages. /
at the end of the race President Theirs /
congratulated Nj. Sayille, the owner Of Gre
mOrne, on his remar kable success.
NEW YORK, June l0.-The Herald has q |
letter from an officer of the United States I
steamer Kansas from Greytown, May TO-
stating that Lieutenant Commander White,
n the fifth instant, caused the death of
seaman David ii. Cady, by suffoeation,
brought about By White holding one of the
arge deck swabs over Cady's mouth. At
ne time of his death be was in double irons
or drunkenness, and this treatment was
escorted to in order to make him stop a
l0ise which he had been ordered to do and
efaeed
FLoRmeE, June 1O.-The inundation on
be Pc has rendered p, 600 persons house,
ess in the province Of Ferrara alone.
BOMBAY, June ga steamer has arrived
rom Zanzibar with news which puts the
afety Of Or. Livingstone beyond doubt
'Ouriers had reached Zanzibar from the
aterior with positive intelligence that DR..
had arrived at Unyamyemke
Dr. Stanley Herald explOrer) had left that
lace with letters from the great explorer,
nd was near the coast.
HAVANA, June l0.-Captain General Val
laseda has arrived at Nuevitas
Several engagements took place recently
etween Colonel Blascone's and Vineente
iaIcia's forces.
The Spaniards report the killing of
"entY insurgents, including Lico Cfuze,
scOnu IN command of Garcias forces, The
attempted to recapture Cruze
fter ne was wounded, but were not sue
essful
LIVERPOOL, June 1O.-Arrived-ship W.
No.