davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
THE ASCOT RACES.
The London Times on lrOa uOis.

LONDON. June Is The Times this morning
says:-"Tbe running In the race for the Prince
Hoquois Is much better horse than many were
Wiling to admit. The jockey, Archer. who rode
lin. Gould not get an opening, and had to make
slight C detour before he could get to the
front" The time OF the race for the Prince OF
wales stakes was minutes and seconds.
lrOquOis and Passafc Scratched.
Mr.. Lorillard's be. Passsic has been scratched
Tor TIE race for the Royal Hunt cup. and Iro-
quois has been scratched for the race for the
ASCOT Derby stakes, both OF which will come Of
to-day.
Naskelyne Wins the Ascot Derby
Stakes Passaic Second.
This is the second day OF the Ascot meeting.
The race for the Ascot Derby stakes for years
Old colts and nllies, distance one mile aud q
half came off and was won by Count F. della
grange's b. C. Maskelyne. p. LorllIard's b. C.
Passaic second, and Lord Falmouths b. c. Len
noXlove third. The other runners were Lord
Rosebery's b. c. Town Moor. Count F. della
oranges ch C. Leon, and Capt. Machell's ch. C.
Cumberland.
The Race for the Coronation stakes
The race for the Coronation stakes for three
year-old flllies distance about one mile, also
came on, and was won by MIR. ii. Saville'5 Gu. r.
MsZurka. The second place was secured by
Mr. f. Grettons ch. I. Isola Madre, and the
third place by Lord Bradfords br I. :, out OF
Adsersity. Seven ran. including Mr. p Loril-
lards b. f. Seneca.
The Royal Hunt Cup.
The race for the Royal Runt cup, for all ages
two years Old excepted). distance one mile.
also came of and was won by Sir Jno Ashley IS
5yeaTs old ch. b. Peter. The second place was
stcuTed by Lord BradfordS years old
br. c. Sword Dance, and the third place By the
Duke OF Beaufort's four years old br. C. Petro-
lei Twenty raD including Mr.. P. Lorillards S
four years old ch. C. Mistake. ana Mr.. j. r.
keene's three years Old b. C. Bookmaker. The
betting just before the race was II to against
Peter. 20 to against Sword Dance and to /
against PetrOnel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
The Pennsylvania Greenback Com


louisville. PA, June l5.-The national
greenback state convention. called 10 nominate
car ul0aie Ior state treasurer. assembled at II
o'cltcs this morning and organized with = :
Heath as temporary chairman. After the an
pointment OF committees on credentials ana
permanent organization, the convention took a
recess. The convention reassemoled at 2.30
pm, when F. 5. Heath was made permanent
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
WALL STREET TODAY.
What Depre<Scd share Snecu,.,s,

NKw YORK, June l5.-Tne Posts financial
article Gao p m edticnl says:-'The most i'm
portant news 10 day affecting the share spa.u.
laton Is the publication this merninV OF the
REDUCTION In trunk line freight rates by COM
uissioner Fink. This. In connection with the
Ieports or damage by storms IN the west, had
q depressing effect on the speculation for a
flSe Ia the trunk line ana granger stocks: the
uiegiaph ana southwestern shares while nor
olIectIy concerned IN the troubles on the
LUX lines. have. nevertheless. declined
III s,nPa.ny. ~ as The brokers say. The
s,esd!' and are not active The
stocks which have been exceptionally s,rnnS
have been Central Pacific, Boston S,r.Isne
memphis and Charleston, and OREGON NaviCs
ton. The decline In the stocks witch have
been weak has ranged from i az, per cent In
the money market per cent. is the ruling rate
Ior call loans on stocks and 2a2H on United
states bonds. Time loans ana prime mercantile
paper are unchanged. While eonslderahle
money Is coming here from Phiadefphia. large
amounts are going 10 Boston. both movements
peing IN connection with the settlement for the
fh,aoelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore stock
nousnt by the pennsylvania Railroad Company,
Ine mar ket for foreign exchange is quIet. but
fully steady. 1' WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
On Trial for Causing the Death OF
Her Child.

This morning. In the Criminal Court, Judge
COX. the trial OF Fanny johnson, alias Fanny
Whitlow, On the charge Of manslaughter IN
causing the death OF her infant daughter, by
neglect, on September 18th last. was resumed
Cbas. Pelham, X. b. Mitchell and Thomas G..
Douglas for the prisoner. The trial was COM
menced yesterday, and the government con-
cluded its testimony.
FOR THE DEFENCE
Mt. Thomas q. Douglas testified to-day that
he made carefGi examination OF the premises,
l149 X street. and he Described them Francis
Jackson testified that he lived at 1894 X street,
opposite Mr. Whitlow's house. ana about the
time OF Fanty's arrest an undeyeloped infant,
wrapped up In towel, was found Ia his yard,
which be thought had been thrown over the
fence. This was the same week that Fanny
was arrested. Mrs. Louisa Washington testified
that she owned the premises described by the
preceding witness: and that on Tuesday OF the
week Fanny was arrested something was found
In the back yard like the body OF a child.
For the goyernmeDL-Dr. w. w. Johnson
was called III retuttal. and the testimony OF
Dr.. Hartigan having been stated, he said that
they showed that the Child had breathed. on
cross examination witness said that a child
may have breathod In the act OF birth and
cease directly afterwards; but in such case the
Initiation would be imperfect DIR. III. r. Blge-
and the counsel agreeing to submit the case
without argument, the Jury was charged by
the court, and retired about 1890 O'Clock.
VERDICT OF "NoT GUILTY.
The Jury came into court at l:35 and reported
that they were unable TO agree; that the dtffi-
Guilty was as TO the tests made whether they
were conclusive. Judge Cox said that they
must take all the circumstances into consider
alton, but he was OF the opinion that the
hydrostatic test was not conclusive
The jury again retired and after an absence
OF 10 minutes returned with verdict OF mot
guilty."
In scme respects the case is similar to the
recent Aaronson case In Philadelphia, where
the district attorney abandoned the case, being
that while they showed that child might have
breathed they were not conclusive that ft lived.
Messrs. Pelham, Mitchell and Douglas, the
counsel for the accused, made the most OF their
case, and ty the thorough examination OF the
medical witnesses made argument unnecessary
TO secure the acquitial OF the prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
The Star Route Cases.
WHO THE GOvERNMHNT COUNSEL WILL BE-ABoU,
II

THE GRAND JURY.
There has been considerable discussion
among the persons interested In the star route
prosecutions about the employment of addi-
tional counsel to present the governments
case. MI. Cook will lay the evidence on which
an Indictment is to be asked before the grand
jury, and he will undoubtedly perform the
brunt OF the routine work. The employment
OF some lawyer OF national reputation to assist
In the trials has been talked of, and the names
Of VIM. A. Beach. of New York, and Benz amin
suggested in this connection. There iS one
great lawyer who Is thoroughly familiar with
every detail OF the cases, and who is pre-
eminently fitted by reason OF his knowledge
and ability to direct the trials. Attorney Gem
eral MacVeagh is the man, and 1t Is reported
that he vii conduct the prosecution in person.
Nothing OF interest has transpired at the Post
ONCE department TO- day. The gentlemen en-
shape to be easily presented TO the grand jury.
The witnesses who will be asked to 60 before
that body will probably all be here by the end
OF next week, and 1t Is hoped that the grand
jury VIII be Prepa1ed to act finally in the
There has been considerable comment re-.
garding the selection of two members OF the
grand Jury-H. Schutter and Andrew Langdon.
The former was fresco painter at the depart
ment, and was recently Investigated by COM
mission appointed by the Postmaster General.
While all the facts ad6uced by the investiga-
t1on have not been made public, IL is known
That Mr.. Schutter'S innocence OF certain Ques-
tionable practices was not vindicated by the
Boone's cooperative mail transportation CON-
pany, which has suffered considerably In con-
sequence OF Gen. James reforms Neither Mr..
LaDgdon nor Mr.. Schutter, 1t Is believed, will be
Influenced in their action as grand jurors by
their relations with the former authorities In
the department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

Interview on the night OF June Sth at the Ken
more. Ny object WAS TO tell him what Inger-
soil had told me from Terry. who had just gone
through bis county. | wanted to tell ft to
Bradley. so as to have him know lust how the
people OF his district felt, SO as TO enGeavor to
change his vote to Depew. i felt that he was
about 10 change from ConKling and Platt.
Mr.. Sessions then repeated the statements
heretofore published about the Incidents or
that evening OF June Sth, at the Kenmore
hotel.
Mr.. Bangs.-Dtd you say anything 10 Bradley
about bis political prospects In the worl i
should he continue In his course?
MT. SessionS-I talked with him about his
position On the senatorial question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

bcsIoN, June l5.-At a meeting OF the Har-
Vafd I thlFefsily boat club last evening 20 de-
clde upon the day for the Harvard. \ ale race M
New LoY don, it was voted that IL was the na
sire of Harvard TO row on Friday, July lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
The Treasury Expedtters.

Ihe treasury ExpedtterS.
REPORT OF THE INvEsrIGATORs-ITs DAMAGING
CHARACTBR-cHARGEs LIKELY TO BIZ MADE
PROBABLE TREASURY CHANGES
Secretary Window said today to The STAR
reporter, that he did not think that he would
give out for publication the report of the com.
mittee which has been at work looking after
the affairs Of the Treasury expedters. He said
the investigation was made for his osn use
and not for the public. 1t Is known beyond a
the slightest degree, be toward withdrawing
document. 1t shows how things have been run
In P1tney's office, and how others outside thar
otiice were connected with him. The Secretary
said to day that no changes or removals in con
nection With the report had been determined
on as yet. There Is still no doubt but
that changes will be made. 1t Is stated by some
that they will occur on the 1st prQXtmo. Others
say that they will happen more quickly than
that. The changes will Dot leave untouched
any OF those who have been found implicated
last night that Assistant Secretary Upton,
Lamphere and Pltney had resigned. Secretary
WINDOW said to-day that If they had he knew
nothing about It, 1t seems to be pretty gener-
ally understood that Major John M. Carson viii
be made Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
When the changes that will be made are con-
summated portions of the report of the investI-
eating committee will come out. as they will be
necessary to explain why the changes are made.
The sum OF 500 was to-day turned into the
treasury ss Dy an outsider, who had bought
moISeo VI tno IitHcy management OF the
Treasury contingent fund This restitution
was made because Of the warmth OF
the scent. A city bookseller yesterday
turned into the Treasury-or that sum
was turned in in bis name - the
amount OF about $3.50 for overpayment for file
holders. This is the case mentioned some time
ago where that sum Of money went out for
file holders, which never came in II was
alleged that Secretary Sherman had applied
the money to paying for his campaign print.
ing. A city dealer has returned a lot OF car.
pet1ng which the committee was looking up
hardware firm has made res i.uuun
10 the Treasury to the amount OF 500 All O.
this was on account OF the Investigating CON
m1ttee. The committee has only uoucne1 on
one branch OF the business cf the cu,todt ans
Cf11ce- The report which they made yes er1ay
g now in the hands of Assistant Secretary 90
ton and Chief Clerk Power, who are exam,n-
ing IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
Talk To-day a bout the offices.

fLAClkG DUDLEY AND ACFABLASD
Tie appointment OF q commissioner OF the
General Land ONCE is to be finally decided by
the President within q day or two. The indi-
cations are that Mr.. Noah G. Mcfarland
OF Topeka, Kansas, viii be appointed The
appointment has been deferred for the reason
mat the administration desired 10 give Marshal
same time that The land commission.
ership she uld be filled. The plan yes
teiday, 80 it is said, was TO give McF Farland the
Land Office and appoint Dudley commissioner
OF Pensions to succeed Mr.. Bently. The Secre-
,aly OF the Interior has been averse to making
4 change, for the present at least, In the Pen.
sion bureau. but he said to-day he would NOT
antagonfze II any further; though he stIli
thinks there ought not to be q change. Ia view
OF this position OF the Secretary the plan or
making Patent Commissioner Marble Assistant
Secretary OF The Interior In place OF M. Beli.
and appointing Dudley Commissioner OF
Patents was suggested. While. 90 far as could
be learned, the President did not ac ,ept or re-
tect this plan, the indications this afternoon
seemed 70 point 70 the appointment Of McFar-
land In the Land once and Dudley as Com MIS-
sloner o. PensionA II is understood that Dud-
ley prefers the Pension ofnce to Che patent
coWW1RlODeTeh1p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

NEWPORT, r. l., June l5.-The body OF Pay
msster Browne, OF the navy. who died here to
Gay, Will be taken TO Baltimore for burial to-
night The customary honors will be paid his
mtmory by officers OF the navy here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
Mail Robbers.

ST. LOUIS, MO-. June l5.-Hugh Mullen, q
clerk in the distributing department of the
post ONCE, OF this city, has been held In $4,000
bonds on charge OF puTloining money from
letters passing through his hands.
A special from Dallas, Tex, says: W. d.
Williams and W. r. Brown, the two wealthy
cattle men charged with robbing the U. s.
mail near Gainesville, on June 8, have been In
dic0d py the federal grand jury, and BAN has
been fixed at SIC, 900 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
Mandamus ON the PenusyIyauya a
Sfate Treasnrer

HARRlsBCRG Pa. June ia writ OF man.
oamis Was granted by Judge Pearson this
mcfhing on State Treasurer Butler In the mat
ter OF The extra $500 compensation TO members
OF the legislature. IL was made returnable on
THURSDAY, the 23d Instant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
Man and Wifc Drowrcs.
The Haryard.YaIc Rac.

ATLANTA, Ga, June l5.-John Middleton ana
VIE Ten OUT OF boat at Rogers Mills. Barlow
county, Ga. Both were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

Convention OF Civil Engineers.
MONTREAL. June 15.-About hundred mem.
beTe Of the American Society OF Civil Engineers
arrived here last night. Their convention opens
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

A "BOwBN DELEGATION. The "delegation'
from the county which was at the White House
last Monday In the interest OF Sayles j. Bowen
as District Commissioner was again on hand
to-day. Capt. Mcmahon headed the delega.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

Ex-CoNGREssMAN RICE, OF Maine. who ha
been spoken Of for the position OF District Com
missioner, was at the White House today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.

BONDS OF SURETYSHIP.
THE GUARANTEE COMPANY
OF NORTH AMERICA.
This company undertakes, for . small yearly
premium. 10 make &c. d to the employer any loss
by the fraud or dishonesty Of the employees. and
therefore, obviates the necessity for private sure
ties. 1t is the only compsny In the United States
exclusively devoted to this business.
Subscribed Capital. $50 600
Paid up Capital in ............ 200, 600
Assets. 2i0, 600
Deposited with Ins Dept at Albany ibl ,oa ooo
NEW YORK DiiRSOTORSi:'
Bnt PsdsRi MsrchIpss Pss,ds,, ~.
ksch anics' National Bank; ROBERT B. MIN
L. hSpsffsse 81 Messr,i p-es GrinHsi MintIrn CO. A.
Pseihc Railroad JOHN PATIO =, Of Mesars Jssnp.
MaN - N1 3;iii Ess dent Secretary. W. II. DYCK-
G.. N. THOM.
nhseEt n NO. 'is 10th street northwest, Washington.
y ". m25-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

MINISTER CHRIsTIANCY's FRIENDS In this city
cay they expect him to arri se here in about
two months. he has not yet left Peru.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

AT THE WHITE HOUsB.-Senator Harris and
Representatives Neal, McCook and Humphrey
were among the Presidents callers to-day.
Major j. NJ. Tarble, OF Pensacola, Fla; Rear
Admiral Worden. ex-senator Conover, Col j.
P. Creager, Of Frederick, Md, and M. L. Bro
sius and j. A. Mckee, of Lewiston, Pa, were
also among the Presidents callers Oday.
Judge j. NJ. Wilson, Prof. Greener, Mr.. E. K.
johnson and Col Smoot were District people
who called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

BIDS were opened at the Treasury depart-
ment to day for furniture for the u. g. co1,t
house and post oh1ce building at Little Ro;k.
Ark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

C0LORID REPUBLICANS AT THE WHITE House
About forty of the colored men from North
Carolina had an interview with the President
this afternoon They presented an address
setung forth that the colored people In North
republican party. had never been recognized as
they should be In the distribution OF federal an
pointments In the state. They asked that tie
services which they render to the republican
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

A RUMoR WAS AFLoAT about Willards Hote'
last night that ex-senator Dorsey had sallea
yesterday from New York for Elrole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

SECRETARY BLAINE AND FAMILY expect to
leave tomorrow for Augusta, Maine. Later In
the season the Secretary will make short stay
at Manhattan Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
he SECURE IN SUMNER.
NATIONAL sAFE DHPOsIT COMPANY
18th st. and New York ave.

Fire Burglsr and Damp Proof Vaults from, ss
g g se0 yeSro; eSro; Goyernment Bonds on deposit Tor
fer moderate rate. Board Of Maua9ers: Wiiiiam
ss,iSsrsy prs,iSsns; s; George w. RsFs yics pres-
treasurer; Henry A. Willard. John Oassels, Thos.
4v1ne. m27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

Room 50 The Post ONCE department has
nothing new to communicate to-day, In refer
ence to the star route frauds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

OTTAWA, ONr., june ls.-At meeting OF the
land league here, resolution was passed an
proving the Course Of Right Rev. DR.. Cr0ke On
the question oe land laws reform,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECKIPTs TO-DAY. - Internal
revenue, 1866. lss II: customs. $685., go 81.
PosTMAsTER GENERAL JAMES called on the
President this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

CAPT. CHAs. B. PHILLIPS, q. s. A., and engf-
neer In charge Of river and harbor improve
ments In the neighDorhoOd of Norfolk, Va, died
last night, at his residence In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

AUDITOR OF RAILROAD ACCOUNTS FRENCH,
who went to California some time ago to ex
anime into the accounts OF the Central Pacific
Railroad Company, is expected to return On
Tuesday Of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

EX-SENATOR BRUCE was at the Interior depart
ment to-day. He says. although no longer q
Senator, the Mississippi republicans look to
him to attend to matters In which they are
Senate adjourned, he has devoted about two
hours each day to his late constituents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

To HAVING REMOVED OUR Sr0CK OF
~ x;E1 Bnide.s,; Gseiset Makers; Epholsterers
S ade o or
,ei5-im l0 VIC '"''0'A1' "a + r. MAY Il CO.
"a 100 F.-COLUMBIA LODGE. No. 10,
V@ full attendance of members is requested
on THURSDAY NIGHT, June 10Th. Business of
change in N to
jel5 1t Recording Secretary.
~. MEMBERs OF HARMONY LODGE. No
~ fb ns1 M are resn. s.rnesy rsaTsHstea t9 SS
NJ ne M a In addition 70 ba the
1T GEO. r. T1MNs
Eu TO ALL UNATTAOHED BIOYCLKRs.
rade Of c1s por 70
sis1n {rR 18th b instant sa5tnF at
ssS.S f E 8 s the SHdssssHsd Il s{s5
FWsa MEDICAL ASSOCIATION There win be
special mel ting of the MEDICAL AS 5OCI-
A.ns NJ ON R RaofH kod.
ioth instant By HhMPsN S5dss 81 t6s President
J.F. HART1GAN, n. D., .psSsgS' secretsry. ! jsiss.
~ -, TIE LAW DEPARTMENT or aEORaE-
hos ses j. r0rf s o9srs s
R.RGER. Music by the Marine Band Orchestra
jeIs-st . '"'''' "'' ''i e''A' 'A''"'
have day Sold and nas s1ei to
al
He Is authorized to col, Ct al money due me as such
$50 All Rentals for Telephone Lines herstofore
% ines, ;"
lines. and for sll other purposes except the Tele
GV oeose Afs Gels.sti aEo S5 G. MsYsAsb fs1sS
~ ,ATTENTION! TO have your Carpets
he saa sn II Hes
~s EUREKA SPRINGS WATER, Nrom Ark
s.F..l gethssda. Blue nLies. Bedford. salG!iaH.
waters. freshly received and for sale draught st
MILBURN'B PHARMACY.
ms 1929 Pennsylvsnia ave.
10 GAS FIXTURES -E F. BROOKs, WITH
sS Mitchell. Vance Co g goods and auar-
0' Fine ssscon Resort a,s
E.F: BROOKS,
nj b31 18th street.
~ NO T / q -
The undersigned having opened his New Store at
l4lg NEW YORK AVENUE.
With well selected stock Of
BUILDERS AND WWI.ssSEEILANEoUs " W.sE HARD
CUTLERY, TOOLS, &C.,
respectfully invites his friends and the public TO
give him . call.
ap27-2m JAMES B. LAMBIE
~p, p,ryk HANILToN kANd sHEDR R2,,vv,va
GAS FIXTUREs SLATE MANTELS'
LATROBES. RANGES AND FURNACES
Al binds OF Job Work IN our line promptly at
tended to. HAMILTON h SHEDD,
ml4 400 9th street.
~ OFFICE OE THE COMMISSIONER OF
SS IdE TPI4lr TEPREECMAS,s MaSsS. n SAVINGS AND
v.., WAsHNGToN. .; O., Mach "a. 1881.
NoEce tB hereby given to the Depositors and
Creditors OF the FREEDMAN'5 SAVINGS AND
TRUsT COMPANY that all claims must be pre-
sented, and al dividends heretofore declared ap-
Piled for. at this office. on or before AU0OSr 2l.
1881. or they VIII be barred. and the amounts dis
tributed among the other creditors of the Com
p1ny as provided in the act Of February 81. 1881.
Depoeitors who have not slresdy received divi-
cends should Immediately forward their books by
mail or express. or through some responsible bank
or banker, accompanied with their address.
mar12 JNO. JAY KNOX. Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

LEWIS JOHNSON Il CO.,
BANKERS,
Corner of Penna. ave. and 10Th ntreet
FOREI0N xxOHANGl. BONDS. ETOCKR
01NXRAL BANKING. nA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

PAYMAsTBR S. T. BROWNE, of the Z. S. S. Pow
hataD, died at Newport this morning. BE was
native OF Rhede Island and entered the navy
In 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

MARINE CORPS ORDERS.-Ist Lieut.. 8. A.
Taylor from the Quinnesaug to duty at the
marine barracks aL League Island. 2d Lieut.
II. X. Gilman from the marine barracks at
League Island ana ordered to the barracks as
Brooklyn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15
AMUSEMENTS.

COOL AND PLEASANT PLACE TO SPEND
"A AN EVENING
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN,
1859, l34l, 1343 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
xsrine Band. Prof. SOUSA in charse.
AdBlittSDce free. jell-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-06-15

THE CENSUS OFFICE CLERKS will be paid of
tomorrow for the last time until they get big
lump when Congress shall provide funds. The
wcrk, with volunteer force, commences to-
morrow. That force will number about six
hundred. 1t Is well organized and will do good
work. General Walker said to-day that all that
was wanting TO make an almost model organi-
zation OF clerks is the money to pay them reg.
ularly for services rendered.