davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
wOOD AxB COAL.


MULES AND Houses. &
Any person not hnding stock % suit them ~ ~
saie-,tables IN Richmond, en- write me, carr -
EAST FIFTH STREET, CiNClkNATk o. an4
describe near POSI- Die what hey want, stst-
ing for what purpose they wish % use the anicza4
and will ali the bin satisfactorily or no safs.
Filling orders from Wholesale customers -
rixiiy.
Ny salesman, Mn. JOHN ". PACE, keepe stwsys
a good supply on hand Of beth MULES ASo
tI0ksEs for The wholesale and retstl trsde.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded
de 7-Gm GEORGE ID. BESNErf-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

TUESDAY. January 2, 1883.
sALgs-F1Rsr BoARD.-&1.500 Virginia new
SIS at ~, $500 do. at ~; 1880 virpin.a new
3's tB. C.) az ~; s72 Virginia consoi coupons at
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
fly Associated Press. !


RALEIGH, January "A party OF pcni.
Tertiary conyicts (mostly negroes) and
white guards. numbering thirty, engaged
in the Cowee tunnel, on the Western North
Carolina railroad, in Jackson county, ".
c., were crossing Tuckaseegie river Satur-
day morning, when one Of the convicts
discovered that the fiat was leaking. and
gave an alarm, which created panic. The
men all rushed to one end Of the flat, bear
ing 1t down, and the fiat Immediately filed
and sank. The Tuckaseegie is there swift
and deep, and the rapids just below. The
men chung together in knots, those who
could not swim clingins to those who
could. Some were carried into the rapids
and drowned. Only twelve conyicts were
saved. One of the guards was washed ashore
below the rapids insensible, but after great
difficulty was restored to consciousness,
and is still alive,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

Victims TO n Panic and Upset Boat
Eighteen OF Their Number Drowned.
lspecial telegram TO the Dispatch. /


RALEIGH, n. c., January 2.-On yester-
day terrible disaster occurred at the
Cowee tunnel, on the Ducktown branch Of
the Western North Carolina rairload. The
tunnel ia on the west bank Of the Tuckisi-
gee river. The convict quarters are on the
east bank. In the morning batch Of con-
victs were crossing the river 70 go to the
tunnel, when they became panic-stricken
on some account and rushed to one end Of
the fiat, upsetting 1t and precipitating the
boat-load into the river. They clamped
each other and struggled to support them
selves on each others shoulders. Being
swept away by the stream. they sank in
almost solid mass like lead, and eighteen
OF them were drowned.
Captain Z. II. Stamps, president OF the
Board of Directors, left for the scene OF
the disaster this afternoon.
1t was accidental, and lacks the terrible
element Of negligence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03
SUITS TO BE INSTITUTED AGAINST GER
RAILROAD COMPANIES.
PUILIc-DEBT STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 3.-The
debt statement issued to-day shows the de-
crease OF the public debt during December
to be Si5,413, 222. So; cash in the Treasury,
S312,524 ,01G.47; gold certificates outstand-
ing, sG4,619,S49; silver certificates out
standing, $72,s4S,CCO; certificates OF de-
post outstanding, S9,5S5. 600; refunding
certificates outstanding, S4O4,7 legal
leaders outstanding, sS46,ts1, O16; frac-
tionaI currency o ,, B, s1'o22, DALI;
crease since June 80, 1882, $3.50, 1888. IS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

NEW YORK, january a. Cotion-Net receipts.
1872 balcs gross receipts, G,527 bales. FuiEseB
closed weak; sales, 10000 bales JanasI-
March, s1O.25: April. sI1.37: MaY, ll0-se:
June, sIO.63 easJ0.64: July, t10.75@slU.76s
August Slp.S6G$1u.S7.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

LcrIsym5E, January 2:7kio% er 1ss s1 ~.
high grades, e6@s6.60. Wheat eniet and sscndy
No. 2 white, 46ee47c. Oats quiet aud unchal gtds
mixed western, 40a42c. Provisions quies snA
steady. New mess pork, ei7.75: Bulb ments.
ana unchanged; choice kettle rendered Gig.
Whiskey uuiet and unchanged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-01-03

A Paris dispatch to the Reuters Tele-
graph Company says the autopsy shows
that the death Of Gambetsa was the result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
The Color Line i'm Kansas.

THE FATHER OF NEGRO CHILDREN IN WHITE SCHOOLS
COMPELLED TO TAKE AN OATH TO REMOVE THEM.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 9-In the Junction
school district near ROsedale, I'm Wyandoita
county, Kansas, there has been dissatisfaction in
certain quarters over the admission OF two child
rem or Sterrett Hawer, a cOlored man, into lie
county school. Saturday night party OF seven
visited lfOyer'S house, called him out and COM
PEELED him TO take an oath that he would remove
his children from the school. They then visited
the residence OF Frank Halsinger, the chief school
director, about midnight Mr.. Halsinger ap-
peared and the men informed him they wished 10
See him about the school trouble. Halsinger
ordered them of and quickly shut and bolted tie
door The assailants sprang forward, but too late.
Halsinger procured pistol and returning found
the men still there. He then fired through tie
glass In the door, and the men retreated exchang-
ing number OF shots as they went Last even
Ing, at the Instance OF Halsnger, the sheriff
arrested John Steele. Joseph Brown, Dock Single
ton. and Clarence King Scott, all young men, SONS
OF well to do farmers In the vicinity They were
brought TO Wyandotte, and will be examined to-
day. They all declare they are innocent OF all
completely In the affair. and say they can readily
prove an allbi. 1t is generally considered by the
neighbors improbable that they were Implicated.
Various theories exist regarding the affair,
some persons looking upon IL merely as 2 lark
perpetrated by party OF young men from the
neighborhoo1. IL is thought improbable that it
was deliberate work or patrons or the school as an
endeavor to compel the expulsion OF the colored
children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

BUSINESS BEFORE THE EPISCOPAL COUNCIL.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct a-The thirty-third
general convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church In the United States reassembled this
morning In Holy Trinity church. After devotional
exercises Rev. John w. Brown, or western Ntw
York, from the committee on new diocese, re-
ported relative TO the memorial OF the deputies
from the diocese OF North Carolina, asking con.
sent 10 the creation OF a new diocese In North
Carolina The committee recommended that con.
sent be given. The report was adopted.
Rev. DIR. A. A. Watson OF North Carolina, from
the committee on canons, reported favorabiy reia.
tive to changing the name OF the diocese OF Illinois
to that OF Chicago. The report was adopted.
At the request OF the secretary, Rev. Charles I.
Hutch1ns Rev. Arthur c. Stilson OF the diocese uf
Iowa, was appointed a fourth assistant secretary.
Mr. Lloyd w. Wells, OF New York, was ap.
pointed treasurer OF the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
IBN HSSOctdted TfeSS.1
WOMEN AND CLERGYMEN AT THE POLLS IN CrSCrN
THE CONTEST IN IOWA.
The State Claimed by the Central
GOmMilleeA alE R0lh RarfieS.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct. 9-The republican state
central committee last night claimed that the
state will go republican; that sherman VIII have
1900 majority over Weaver and Kinne, and 90 GO
over knne alone; they have 20 out OF q hold-oyrr
senator's, and claim that they VIII elect 9 senator's
and 67 members OF the house, which Will give
them 81 majority on joint ballot and they only
concede A members or both houses 10 the oppo-
StiOn.
The democratic central committee claimed that
kinne Will have 1900 majority over Sherman for
governor and that Noyes for supreme court
judge Will run probably 5000 less: that tie legis.
lature will pe democratic and greenback by from
to majority on Joint ballot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

LIEUT.. sCHwATKA's Raft VOYAGE DOWN TEE Y
KoN-THREE MUTINoUs INDIANS KILLED.

LIEUT.. sCHwATKA'S RAFT VOYAGE DOWN TEE "
KoN-THREE MUTINoUs INDIANS KILLED
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9-Lieut Schwatka OF
Arctic fame, who, with his party, was picked up
by Lieut. Ray, at ST. Mchaels, speaking OF his
trip up the Yukon river, Alaska, says they started
from Fort Vancouver, w. T., on May 2lst being
detained by Gen. Miles, commanding the depart
ment OF Columbia, TO make an exploration OF the
valley OF the Yukon. He Travelled $500 miles over.
land. reaching the headwaters OF the river where
they constructed a raft OF logs TO navigate the
stream TO Its mouth. He procured crew OF ak
Indians and proceeded down the gradually In.
creasing stream within $50 miles OF Fort Chileat,
when rapids were encountered Down them the
Indians refused to 60 and attempted 20 force the
raft ashore. Schwatka, 10 order to suppress the
mutiny, opened IRE on the Indians, killing three,
when the others submitted ana the rapiis were
run. The voyage on the raft was 1,629 miles.
From the mouth OF the Yukon they proceeded to
st. Michaels, where they boarded the Leo for this
port
Lieut. schwatka claims that he has been further
up the Yukon than any other white man. This 10
denied BY signal service 0nicer LeayItt, who has
been stationed at St Michaels, and who also cam0,
down on the Leo He says he ascended the Yukon
70 Fort 6elkirk, 5000 miles from It's mouth H0p
describes the river being one Of the larRcuf IN
the world, discharging 50 per cent more water
than che Mississippi, and as being &C places eeve0
miles IN breadth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
A DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS.

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-The Posts financial article
says: The day opened with a strong market for
stocks, and general though not marked advance
in prices was recorded, the features having been
Union Pacific, Northern Pacific, Oregon Trans.
Lake Shore and St. Paul In q comparatively
short time, however, there was change in the
temper OF speculation, owing to renewed attacks
upon the Willard stocks. which yielded 4 to IX
per cent, and on the Gould stocks. which broke IL
to ~ per cent missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific
q long time past Notwithstanding the sharp
pressure brought to bear against these shares the
now steady at partial recovery. railroad bonds
are rather dull for the general list Governments
were 4 higher for the Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

PERsoNAL-senator Gibson, Of Louisiana, IS ex-
pected In Washington on November 1st.-Minis-
ter Young writes from Pekin that he is well.-
w. c. Rives and wife, OF Newport; Hon. s. B.
butcher, OF New York, and Gen. Tidball are at
the Ebbitt-W1lllam Allen Butler, of New York
one OF the counsel In the Greenback cases. is at
Wormley's.-HOn. VIM D. Washburn, member
OF Congress from the 4Lh Minnesota district, has
leased Senator Cameron's house on Scott circle.
w. w. Fowler, OF the Hess Acme opera troupe,
isin the y:~Richard Dorney, business manager
OF Augustin Daly's company, is here.-Chef
Clerk Young, of the Department. OF Justice, is on
duty again. Rear Admiral Clitz is at Fortress
Monroe.-N. W. Fitzgerald. Of this city, sailed
for Europe on Saturday.-Admiral Ammen and
Hon. H. A. P. Carter, Hawaiian Minister at Wash
1ngtOn, were registered in New York last night
Nj and Mrs. s. W. Johnston and their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Johnston, OF this city, expect to
sail for home from Europe to-morrow.-Chief
Justice Drake and his daughter, Mrs Westcott.
and Misses Mary and Fannie Childs, have returned
to the city, after three months tour In Europe.
Hon. E. c. Lor1ng, chairman OF the committee
OF the state reformatories OF Massachusetts, is at
the Rlggs--Assistant Postmaster General Hazen
has returned to the city.--ASststant Secretary
Joslyn, of the Interior department, has returned
to duty, after several weeks absence, improved
in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE HOG PRODUCTS
Certain foreign governments having charged that
the hog products OF the United States are affected
with disease the President has appointed the fol
curing Of pork ill this country: The Eon George
B. Loring, Prof; G. F. Chandler. Elphalet w.
The President has no doubt that Congress will
meet expenses incurred for this purpose The
commissioner Of agriculture Is directed to sum-
out delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
Methodist Conference Appointments.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 9-The Methodist con.
ference appointments were made last night as
follows: L n. Wheeler, missionary TO western
China: John f. Wright, to Central America; John
j. Garvfn, Montana; E. b. Letder, Montana; VIC
tor Charroin Black Hills; c. l. Logan, transferred
to the Rock River conference; c. W. Burtch, trans
ferred to the Minnesota conference. The appoint-
ments by districts In Wisconsin include several
hundred names. The presiding elders OF these
districts are: Milwaukee, j. S. Leayitt; james,
Vile, Samuel Lugg; Fonddulac, @. ii. Mouton;
Appleton, j. M. Walkers; Waupaca, j. X Creigh-
ton. The conference closed with the morning ses.
sion to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

PRAYING FOR PROHIBITION SUCCESS IN OMo--
prayer-meetings at Masonic Temple to-day to
pray for the success Of the prohbtionists In Ohio
They began at a. N. and are 20 continue until 6
p. 10. Every half-hOur during the day new organi-
cations for prayer were effected, many Of the
leading pastors OF the city taking an active part.
THOSE concerned IN the meeting declared that poll
simply desired the success Of the prohibitionista
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
RumOred Fatal Railroad Accident.
THE MESSAGE REPORTER HEARD GOING OVER THE


MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Oct "A special dispatch
to the Tribune. under date OF yesterday, says
anolS and Manitoba railroad; Col smith, Mr.
Sawyer and Gen. Hammond arrived at Winnipeg
this morning, and, with the local directors, held
meeting OF the board OF the old Manitoba and
southwestern road to arrange for the transfer OF
that road to its new owners, who are said TO be
identified with the Canadian Pacific. Vice Presi-
dent Angus and General Manager Van Horn, OF
the latter road, were also present, and the final
sale and transfer Will be made tonight The
terms OF the sale have not been made known.
Orders have been issued, however. to make q sur
vey for the extension of the line to Sourses dis
tance of 3l2 miles from Winnipeg. The land grant
'ol 64OO acres per mile does not accompany the
transfer OF the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
The Death watch.

NEW YORK, Oct 9-The death watch was placed
this morning on Edward Hovey, who is to be
sisterin-law, Fanny Vermilyea. Hoyeys lawyer
was notified to-day that the court OF appeals
refused 20 grant his client new trial, which was
evidenca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

NAVAL CADETS HoNoRABLY DIscHARGED-Naval
Cadets Daniel Morgan, Kentucky; z. B. Vance,
North Carolina; W. T. Webster, New York, and A.
Morrittz, New York, having completed their six
years course OF instruction at the naval academy.
and not being required to I'LL any vacancy in the
navy. We're given their certificates OF graduation
yesterday, and were honorably discharged from
the service in accordance with act OF Congress ap-
proved August /, 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
LECTURES.


DKOF. W. d. CUNNING
GEoLOGY in tie Hall OF tie Y NJ C. A. con1inereine on
TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 9Th.
TirSets- p cents. At the hall. ocs-ot-
T'ES YEARS AMONG THE SENATOR'S,
A ALECTURE
By HON. JOHN r. TRENCH,
xSergsant-at-ATrns Senate u 81
AT THE CONGREGATION AL CHURCH,
Corner Of G ard 10th streets,
FRIDAY EYENINGi October II, Eight o'clock
Reserved seats. without EXTRA charge, at Brad Adams,
CORRESPONDENCE
WASHINGTON, October 8. 1888
HOY. JoHx II; FREScH;
,orr to deliver yorr lecture .IEH A nEAas ANosG THE
your enaag,.nents allow You afford your friends in
Washington an opportunity to hear it. at such time and
no g Aitiif6 isF6SELI- RE- + sp6qPdHb sAEnTEh
IH2s 1FfsS I t!hHfh fHHIhfoRp. !oHf IL Z RICE
EIkRIHHES AE$ AE$szo H5SRxooD FSE
jos. /, M6CAiMoS & PrRVIs MD.
ES&fH 9 TyFTT T4ITES shNFJ SiNFTL / I5ETESr Nai'M
IPSffH MN4 1H f2EERr 5oHE EEbI EGEEbRIsfY.
WARRINGTON. October G. 1888
To the EOS. CHIFF JI'eTICE CARTIER, Hon. JNO A. J.
CRF,wEI-I- RF:v. DR. RANKIN. and others:
GENTLEMEN l a celri of Your letter of the 9Th
instant my sell much hOnOI.d by your kind
n.einbranCn The delivery or Il lecture i'll Washington
treating Of any branch OF ;e National Government may
quit, like carrying Goals Newcas.ic:" still il will
be pleasure to sIIis lecture in regard 70 Sen
ate audience ot my townslnen So gladly COM
Fly with Your suggestion. and VIII deliver the lecture
'fEE YEaRs AsioNG THE SENATORS, at the Coierega-
tOnal Church. The evening Of Friday, the Eth in
sta!it. Hoping the Gate may meet the convenience of
each and al Of y-ou, / remain.
Your ubiiyed intend,
o5-6t JOHN r. FRENCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

POSTMASTER GENERAL GRESHAM went to his
office to-day, but felt SO badly that he remained
but short time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

SECRETARY CHANDLER returned this morning
THE FOLLOWING PATENTS were granted to resi-
dents of Washington during the past week: Ed.
ward j. De Sm!dt, refining asphaltum; Virgil D.
StOckbridge, retention devices for umbrellas and
paraSOlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

No MALONE ASSESSMENTS IN THE NORFOLK POST
OFFICE.-AG Sharp, chief OF postoffice inspectors,
sent to Norfolk, IVA. to Investigate Mr. Dezendorfs
Charge that Mr.. Clark, as Senator Mahone'S agent,
employees in Norfolk, reports the charge un-
founded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
Affairs i'm West Washington.

SUDDEN UEATH.-Mr. Webster SOthOrCn, deputy
collector Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal COM
pany, was found dead In his bead at his place OF
residence, at Mr.. II. E. Of1eys, No. 1914 street,
in his usual health last evening. Dr.. Mackall, q
relative OF the deceased, gave the cause OF death
as paralysis OF the heart. The coroner viewed the
body this morning and gave certificate OF death
from natural causes Mr.. Sotheron was IL years
OF age and a gentleman largely respected in this
community. He was from St. Mary's county, Nd
THE SECOND COMPLIMENTARY HOP OF the Port
lands, at the Seminary building, last night, was
grand success The large dancing parlor was
filled with the youth and beauty OF the town,
who danced to the music OF Prof. Cooks orchestra
BUILDING ASsOCIATIoN.-At the seventh regular
monthly meeting OF the Citizens Equitable build
ing association, held last night at Goddard's hail.
S2 ago was sold, being IA shares, at all average Of
$175 per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

PETITION FOR DIvORCR-TO-day petition for
divorce was hled by Charlotte Beverly from John
BeveSiy. They were married in 1865, and lived to-
gether till $780, when she charges that he deserted
and abandoned her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs To-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s1s1, ,s07 IS; customs, $473.004 49,
REou1srT1oN has been made by the War de-
partment upon the civil service commission for
the customary names for position as copyist in
the adJutant generals Office.
HAS Nor REsIGNED.-Mr. Samuel Melton, United
States district attorney for South Carolina, has
written TO the Department OF Justice denying the
report that he had rendered his resignation and
saying that he has no such intention.
THE LEGAL-TENDER CAsE-In the United States
Supreme Court to-day the legal-tender case OF
Juillard against Greenman was, on motion of VIM.
Allen Butler, OF New York. set for hearing on the
first day that the court shall be in session after
the Christmas holiday recess.
TIE COURT OF CLAIMs.-Chief Justice Drake of
the Court OF Claims, who spent the summer in
Europe, returned to Washington last night Judge
Mott, OF the court, sailed from Liverpool for
New York on the 21 Inst. Judge Richardson is in
Paris. he expects to return to this city by the
18th OF November. Judge Davis is In New York, and
Judge Scoflald in Pennsylvania The court Will
meet November 26th
BIDS were opened at the Treasury department
to-day for stone and brick work On the basement
OF the new courthouse and post Office at Colum-
bus, O. Rees Evans, OF Washington, was the
lowest bidder at s10.5s5.SO.
THE PRESIDENT, accompanied by Secretary FIRE.
linghuysen and Private Secretary Phillips, ar
rived on the 10 40 train last evening" The Presi-
dent was at once driven to his cottage at Soldiers
Home where he Will reside for the present, proba-
bly, during the remainder OF October. There was
q Cabinet meeting at one O'Clock to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09
C. O. LcmOnt Against the w. & G.. Rail.
road.

CASE OF INTEREST TO LAWYERS.
To-day, In the Court in General Term, the long.
pending case OF Chas. Q. Lemont agt. the w. & G..
R. r. company was taken up, the question in
volved being very important one to the attor-
neys. Lemont sued the railroad company for
injuries, and there were three trials OF the case
all resulting In favor OF the plaintiff for s1O
600 and $4,000, respectively. The last verdict was
In March, 1890, and the case was appealed to the
General Term, where 1t was heard in January,
1881, but the decision was withheld. In the mean
time Lemont went to New York, where he met Mr.
Hurt, the president OF the railroad company, and,
without the knowledge or his counsel. Messrs.
Henkle and Mcpherson, accepted s., 600 and gave
an order to dismiss the Cause. When the suit was
entered LemOnt agreed that his counsel should
have 331s per cent OF any Judgment recovered,
and they determined to secure their share IL
possible. In the meantime the General
Term awarded new trial The
order to dismiss entered March 14th, 1881, and
eleven days later the attorneys filed two mo.
t1ons-one to set the case down for hearing, and
one TO set aside the order dismissing the cause
The latter motion was heard April 18th, 1882, by
Judge Macarthur, who directed that it be set
aside, and the railroad company pay the attor-
neys 331s per cent OF the $1,000. From this de-
c1slon defendant appealed, on wliicn the hearing
is to-day MeSSrs. Davidge and Totten for de-
fendant, and MessrS HenlSle, Hne and McPher-
son for the appelleeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-09

THE BOAT RACE To-MoRRow.-As predicted in
yesterdays STAR, the racing committees OF the
Columbia and Potomac boat clubs last night de-
c1ded TO hold the four0ared race tomorrow after
noon, at 80 O'Clock, over the upper course, the
prizes to be individual medals and stand Of
cOlora