Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
The Payne Obseouics.
THE PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW.

umn OF march, via Pennsylvania avenue, Bridge,
Congress and Road streets, TO the cemetery:
| Brevet Mai Gen. r. r. Ayres USA
Aids: Lieuts. George Mitchell, Sehree Smith and
| Lotus Niles. {2i artillery U.S.A.
Aids: Messrs. Harrison II. Dodge, Robert S. Chew.
! Band.
| The National Riffs, Col. j. o. r Burnside.
The Union Veteran Corps, Capt. S. +. Thomason.
Light Battery, (ai artlllerya Capt John l. Rogers.
| U.SA.
Band.
washington Light Infantry Corps, Col W. G. Moore.
| don, U.SA.
The Officiating Clergy.
Pall-bearers-Gen. }. g. Parke. U.SA: Commo-
dore ". q. Temple. U.S;N.: Hon. c. McMichael,
GilSers MdrH Harrison: iris ESQ.,; Col l. Casey Hon W.
! olson.
Hearse, Bearing Remains of John Howard Payne
The Relatives OF John Howard Payne.
The President Of the United States.
Members OF the Cabinet.
Members OF the Diplomatic Corps.
The Chief Justice ana Associate Justices OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States,
Clerk and Marshal
The Chief Justice and Associate Justices OF the
| Supreme Court CT the District OF Columbia,
| Clerk and Marshal.
The Chief Justice and Judges OF the United States
Court OF Claims and its Clerk
Members OF the Senate and House OF Represen-
The Commissioners of the District OF Columbia
| and Secretary.
Mr. CorcOran and his Family.
| The Committee OF Arrange ementS.
| The gate will be opened at $3.50 y. m. The order
OF exercises at Oak Hill, at O'Clock p. m, is as
| /. Music-Marine band - Mosaic-"Lohengrin, {"
r. Wagner; j. p. Sousa, conductor.
z Selections from the Bible, Rev. W. A. Leon
8. Musc-Quartette and chorus-"Blest are the
Departed" Requ.eml. Q.ast yudgmenr. Spohr
| philharmonic Society and Organ, r. G. Bernays,
| conductor; r. W. Middleton. organist
4. Reading OF poem, by Robert S. Chi lton, esq.,
| s. Unwilling OF monument
| e. MuSic-pavnpS full
chorus and organ, r. {. Bernays, conductor; X.
! w. Middleton, organist.
the chorus In singing the last uourth) verse. TAX
Ing time from conductor.
| z. Grafton, by Leigh Robinson, esq.
s. Interment ceremonies-The RI Rev. william
Pinkney, ID. d., LID, officiating.
| 9. Music-"Grand Hallelujah Chorus (Messah).
tthe audience rising,. Prot. F. widows, conduc-
| tor fby invitation OF Prof. Bernays).
II. Observation-Disclosures band-sssafe In the
Arms OF Jesus" }. p. Sousa, conductor.
Philharmonic Society-S E. Middleton, presi-
| dent; Fred Reichenbach, secretary.
Special music cOmmittee-Prof. F. widows,
| Frank Wilson, and NJ. koechling
The following named gentlemen will act as
Charles W. Rae, Mr.. Lee Phillips, Mr.. l. E. Beall.
| Mr.. John c. Poore, Mr.. W. F. PeddricR, Mr. John
| J. Chew, Mr. Walter T. Wheatley, Mr. Daniel
Leech, Assistant Engineer C. G. Talcott, Mr. Jay
Cooke Lieut. X. F. Nicholson. and Mr.. Andrew Il.
| Allen.
| Due regard being had for the rights OF lot
| owners In Oak Hill, the enclosed space which can
| be devoted to the exercises attending the Payne
reinterment is necessarily limited and only those
| having tickets can be admitted thereto These.
whether for seats or simply for admission to the
grounds must In all cases be exhibited at the main
gate, where the procession enters, otherwise en-
trance Will be denied.
Bona flde members OF the press Will receive
tickets OF admission to the reporters stands at
oak Hill, on application to Mr.. Daniel Leech, at
smithsonian" until O'Clock on Saturday.
Road street, between Congress and Montgomery
Private
riaSes VIII park on Washington and Montgomery
streets Green street will be reserved for carriages
from the Art Gallery conveying invited guests.
Should the weather be such as to render post
ponement OF the ceremonies necessary on that
ten guns, on the White House grounds. at 2
O'Clock p m In the event that such signal be
given the public Will understand that the program
Will be carried out, at the hours fixed, on Monday
next, or the first fair day thereafter.
The Union Veteran Corps
| THE DIssENsloN IN THE CORPS DEVELOPED AT A
MEETING-A COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO INvEsrI-
GATE THE CORPS FINANCES
A very largely attended meeting OF the Union
Veteran corps was held last evening, when the
troubles that have caused some dissension In the
| ranks were brought formally before the corps.
Lieut.. Harrison offered the resolutions printed in
Wednesdays STAR, requesting the officers and
nOncOmmisS!oned officers both OF line and staff,
to tender their designations, and declaring vacant
corps then elect lleutenants and non-comInis-
| stoned officers, and appoint a committee to take
into consideration the subject OF filling the vacan
cieS OF cOmmandant and staff.
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE CAPTAIN.
Lieut. Harrison, when called upon to state the
reasons for Offering the resolutions said it had
been observed for some time that men were leav-
ing the corps, and on inQuiring the cause they
had found that there was want OF confidence In
not been satisfactory, and large sums OF money
had disappeared for which there were no vouchers;
to me, and lied to Others" said Lieut.. Harrison,
sand for one cannot serve under him, for have
no faith In him, and there are forty-two others the
Mr.. Lynch said he believed Capt Thomson
would tell as straight story as any man alive,
a committee. He did not believe that Capt Thom-
asoE had handled money wrongfully. They knew
where some OF the money had gone. Lieut.. Edgar,
In speech, said robbery and misapprOprlation
had been charged against men who stood between
the corps and its creditors
resolutions out OF order, as they were In the
nature OF an amendment to the constitution
This ruling was sustained by a vote OF "a to e.
An INCIPIENT BOLT.
Lieut. Harrison then shouted: "Comrades on the
left, retire and form a new corps Let US leave a
man who embezzles our funds" and amid some
confusion q movement was made towards the
door by Lieut. Harrison and some OF the members
pede Lieut. Edgar, amid shouts OF "Let them CO."
sung out loudly: "1ou fought once against seces-
S10n; DON'T Secede n0W." capt. ThOmaSOn quietly
remarked: "Let them 60 II they wish" After a
few moments disorder conciliatory speeches were
made and the corps again proceeded TO business
Mr.. E. d. Brennan warmly defended Capt. ThOm-
aSOn.
motion made by Lieut. Urell was carried, by
which Messrs. Harrison, Simmons, II oOver, Cor
son and Lynch were appointed to Investigate mat
ters relating to the finances OF the corps and re-
port at the next meeting.
CAPT THoMAsoN's REMARKS
Capt Thomason, with some feeling, said: 81
wish to say one word here. ! have been assailed
most villainously. Ny accounts and vouchers
have been twice examined and found correctn
"A voice." That's a lie."l "This thing has been
sprung upon me not only to injure me, but to
damage my family"
Lieut. Uren protested that he had offered his
resolution in the interest OF peace and OF his own
vOlition
COmrade Hickman demanded the name OF the
officer who applied the term '-disreputable ele-
ment," and said: " The better elements are with
the captain"
Lieut. Ebert denied that he was the one.
After some oeSultory discussion the meeting ad-
1ourned.
AleXandria Affairs.
Reported for TIE EVENING STAR,