Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-18

times and Ndt,onats.-The Pasttne b. b. Club.
of Richmond, Va, arrived here this morning
at 1920 from baltimore. ana were taken in
charge By commi:tee Of t -, :! Maaonals. who
bus to WIZARDS During the day. under the
escort Of the Nationals. they visited various
Directs Of interest. The first nine u as follows
Uhss. Gentry, ". +. Edwards. ". walsh, a.
Tomlinson, A. T. Aburnettry, J. r. Macmur-
do. The following members are also present:
=. ~; Ezekiel. biont; Z. rasss!son Red
KeddIck, and 3. Sprieg Campbell. Tho Pas.
times leave to- morrow morning for AlexandTis
The game was commenced about 3 O'clock
on the ground of tne Nationals, at which time
there were q fair attendance but no SO large.as
were present at previous games. Mr.. HAr.
man OF the Union, acted as umpire, with Mr.
Jos Potts OF the National, ana MIR. W b. Rid.
The position OF the players were as follows !:
National-Wright p; Norton. 9. g.: Fletcher,
Sd b; Parker, 1st b; S'udley, If Berthrong,
G. fox, I'd b.; Hodges: E v q smith, r. II
p Foxy. |. T.; Ganbbell, c. l.; Alexander, r. T.;
Edwards, Sd b ; Babcock, lstb Tomlinson,
I'd b.
first innings but two runs were made, (by
Taylor and Walsh
TIE RIVER FRONT, Sept. ls.-Cartsr's
for Georgetown, to load with coal, for an
eastern port. D.
Riley's ayt-Arrived-schr. X. G. Stan
ard, Hubbard. from Norfolk, with cargo OF
juniper timber. Sailed-schr. Tropic, BANKS,
for Salisbury, light; steamer Columbia, Harper,
for baltimore and river landings
Mcdaniel, Eastern Shore, coal, for Henderson
Fowler. The same schooner sailed in the AT
ternoon, light.
Sszth. street Whart-S ailed-Steamer Kenne-
hon MALL 1HH drSw
with merchandise and passengers.
Croueh's Wharf -Arrived-Schrs. Anna
Warwick, Speddin, Baltimore, with guano,
tor Baker; Annette. HALEY, Baltimore, with
Memorandum.-Schrs. Margaret and vesta,
sailed from Gardner, Me-, on the 10th and 18th
instant, with 700 tons OF ice and 100000 laths,
consigned to Stackpole Hall, Of the Kenne-
At the Eastern Branch wharves the follow
ing arrivals and departures have been report
ed: o. H.n.-.r : '..a
Guinand's Wharf-Arrivea - SIoop Mary
Louiss, Curtis, pine wood for VIM. Guiuand
Williams d Jolly's Wharf.-Arrived-Sc
Isabella, Grager. pine wood for market; Pal
CESS, do; schr. Alexander Young, Young, with
1896 tons OF coal from Philadelphia, for VIM.
Barber. .-. ..t-.. z
GREEN'S Whorf-Arrived Is chrs. Samuel
MARS, Riley, piae wood for market; Orator,
Tongue, do. tor navy yard; Tropis, Banks,
lumber for Thomas E. Clarke Sarah, Now
bray, pine wood for market; Adailne, Bennett,
do. Sailed-Schr. Orator, Toungue for Sails.
bury, Nd, light; sloop Mary Louisa, Uurtiss,
for Presley's Greek. light.
BASE BALL The storm OF yesterday mate
rally interfered with the exercises of this
fayorite game. The game to be played between
the lrvingtons, of New Jersey, and Nationals
OF fnls city, was postponed till tomorrow after
noon, at which time they will return for that
purpose. Although the game was interrupted
yet the visit OF the Irvingtens was not without
interest: for in the afternoon, after the storm
subsided the Nationals Committee of Arrange
ments chartered one Of Majors finest four.
horse teams, and escorted their friends to the
numerous places OF attraction in the city
On Friday. the Nationals, Of this city. will
visit Baltimore, to play match game with the
The match game of base ball between the
Pastimes of Richmond and Pastimes of Balti.
more came off yesterday afternoon. The heavy
rains during the forenoon rendered the grounds
on Madison avenue unfit for playing, and the
contest took place upon the grounds of the
Mutual Club, in Baltimre county, west of
boundary avenue. There were only seven
innings played. the Baltimoreans coming out
victorious by large odds. the score standing
Pastimes OF Baltimore, Gil Pastimes of Rich.
mond, 81. .
ALLEGED DISCRETION OF CHILD-This
morning, colored woman appeared at Police
Headquarters. and made the following com
plant to Captain Reid, Inspector, &C.:
About the 18th OF Decem Der last, a young
girl, giving the name of Sophie Martin. left at
the house of her amt. Lucinda Turner,
in Bates alley, An infant few weeks old, and
made bargain to pay its board; that she spent
$50 trying to get rid of it. that the child has
been continually i'll since then; that the mother
was frequently sent for to procure physician;
but failed TO do SO; that she has failed to pay
its board. and has not been to see the child
since she left it there, although word was sent
that it was dying; that the child died on Mon.
day night. and word was sent to the mother TO
n n ho NJ thot ekxo
was not able; that her aunt's family were un =
able to bury it, and it is getting offensive to the
neiehborhood. -. ~ ..t
Captain Ried directed her to Lieut. Noonan,
who took her TO the Mayors office, when the
Mayor gave her an order for coffin.
DEATH OF A WAsH1FGToNIAN FROM YELL
LOW FEyER.-Intelligence has been received
here OF the death Of Minor Bawsell, ESQ,
deputy Postmaster at Houston, Texas on the
18th instant, of yellow fever. MT Bawsell
was an old and universally esteemed citizen
of Washington. and employed in the city
Post Office here for many years. About one
year ago he was selected by the Post Office
Department to take charge Of the Post Office
at Houston, where he has since served with
credit and satisfaction. He entered the Post
Office of this city when fourteen years of age,
under the late W. A. Bradley, in 1851 or 1852,
and his conduct was such as to ensure bis
bic positions in the Office. He was q promi.
neIt member of the Masonic order, and for q
number Of years was Master Of ST. Johns
Lodge, the members OF which held him in
high esteem.
PRIZE RoLLING.-The Washington Scheut.
zen EeTien gave an entertainment at Seventh
Street Park yesterday, when the following
prizes were awarded to the best rollers OF ten
pins:-1st prize, heavy gold chain, to L. EN-.
merit I'd. accordean, to j. Albert; Sd, sett OF
jewelry, to. Henry Well: 4th, a fat lamb, Chris.
tan Worch: 5th, clock, J. Wagner 9th, 8
silver pitcher. John Eoight; 7tb, one dozen bot.
ties wine, Mr.. Butcher; sth. one dozen wine,
Mr.. Deevrex; 9th, chamber sett Mr.. Kayser
10th, gold pen holder; B. Hentze; 18th, cigar
holder, r. Bleufuss; 18th, chamber sett Mr.
Frederick; 18th, carpetsack, V. Heilmuth; 14th,
ham, F. Schmidt; 18th, pound cake, L. Abner
DEATH OF T. B. MussoN OF MuNsoN's
H1LL.-Mr. T. b. Munson died at his residence
on Munson's Hill, near the village Of Fall
Church, Va, this morning, aged sixty two
years. Munson's Hill, named from the de-
ceased, was famous locality in the early
years OF the war. 1t was fortified by the
rebels, and our citizens used to ascend the
dome OF the capital in war tim es, and observe
through their glasses the movements Of the
"Johnnies" then thre atening the safety ofthfs
city: As the hill is only i've or six miles from
the Capital in direct line, the movements OF
the Confederate soldiers were plainly visible.