davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
SOCIETY NOTES.

Easter was never more universally celebrated
here than yesterday. The churches, most OF which
were adorned with beautiful fresh flowers, were
densely crowded. The Interchange of cards and
gifts was scarcely less general than at Christmas.
On Saturday the stores Were full as is usual on
the days preceding that holiday The display Of
spring bonnets and suits was very fine before the
rain began, which, fortunately, was after all had
gone home from the morning services
Dandelions were the favOrfte Easter bosaonfdres
worn by young gentlemen when promenading yes.
terday.
Much sorrow is felt by large circle OF friends
and acquaintance5 ia Washington at the death of
the vile OF Representative Beltzhoover and Mr..
Albert Ray,-the first occurring at Carlisle on Sat.
urday evening; the latter here yesterday.
Senator Camerons OF Pennsylvania, Will enter.
tain members OF the Farmers Club or that state
at his residence this evening. Representative
Randall is member of this club.
Representative Flower and Senator Sawyer each
gave dinner parties TO gentlemen on Saturday eve
ming.
Colonel and Mrs Robert Ingersoll and their
daughters and Mrs and the Misses Farrell had
their customary reception Saturday evening, which
Was attended by many other agreeable people.
Mr.. John Russell Young, the new Minister %
China, will be married on April 25 TO Miss Cole
man, OF New Haven, Conn, niece OF exp. M. c.
Jewell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
The Charge Against Dr. Mary Walker,

PROCEEDINGS BEFORE COMMISSIONERS MILLS TODAY.
"Tbe witness Woodward, by whom we expected
to prove the opening OF the letter, is SICK and We
would Therefore ask q continuance OF the case
said Mr.. Irwin, the counsel for the government IN
the case OF DIR Mary Walker charged with OPEN
Ing letter, before United States Commissioner
Mills, Of 1890 O'clock to-day. "UnleSs,n Mr. Ir-
WIN ADDED, 'the defence will admit the opening OF
the letter.
"on! will admit that" pined the doctor from
her seat In the corner OF the office.
THE TESTIMONY.
Mr. Frank Reamer, a letter carrier, was the first
witness, and he TESTIFIED TO having delivered tho
letter submitted n evidence
The next witness was the plaintiff. Mrs Anna
h. Bauman, who was woman of medium height,
dressed neatly In black and had pleasant, at
tractive face. She Testified To having received tho
lett II, torn open, enclosed In an envelope with tho
message IRON DR. Nary Walker, delivered by the
Doy, that the COR bad gene and sent you thls-"
to come down alter the ltier.
AN EXCITED FEMALE WITNESS.
This witness, in telling about the conversation
with the Doctor, became very much excited. She
said, % You man-woman, you devil, how dare you
say such thinys about me" The witness then went
on TO recount the charges made against her char
acter by the Doctor, ana shook her hands I'm the
Doctors face. and hlssed out, How dared you
with unmoved countpnance near her counsel and
looked at the witness without saying n word. In
the cross examination, the witness stated that Dr.
walker had be n living with her since the 18th OF
Febru iry, and since the first night she there
her relations with the Doctor had been unpleasant.
John A Mclean was the next witness. He teS.
tined to having written the letter In question.
lie said that in company with Mrs. Bauman he
returned 10 the house and there found the doctor
In disguise In the hall.
The government then closed the case and hr.
Bundy opened for the defence, I'm which he
claimed that the prosecution arose from feelings
OF enmty towards the defendant
Mr. Irwin, iD behalf OF the government, argued
that the opening or the letter was Intentional
TESTIMONY PoR DRFENCE.
The defendant called DR.. Robert Reyburn, who
testified as TO Dr. Walkers defective eyesght.
Mr.. II. G. Evans testified as to the dlflculty
between Mrs Bauman and DIR. Walker.
After hearing Iurther testimony for the defence
the hearing was adjourned until IL O'Clock to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
AleXandrio Affair."


EASTER SUHDAY.--Easter Sunday was observed
with flne music In most Of the churches YESTERDAY
Rev Father Flynn. s j., OF Georgetown, preached
at St Mary's church, and Rev. II. II. Beadle OF
N. J., at the First Presbyterian church. on Fairfax
street. In the afternoon the Sunday school OF st.
Pauls church held resurrection celebration, with
banners, notices, &c. The exercises were OF the
most interesting character. A similar celebration
was held at Grace church. and a most pleasant
Sunday school entertainment at the Methodist
Episcopal church. The Reform Club held well
attended meeting at its hall
FUNERAL.-Andrew jackson Lodge OF Free Ma
sons and Sarepta Lodge Of Odd Fellows paid the
last tribute OF respect yesterday to Mr.. John
w. Campbell Eon. o. r. Singleton, OF Miss,
and his son, with Col A. B. Hunt OF Miss, friends
OF Mr.. Thos Campbell, the editor OF the leading
journal at vicksburg, attended the funeral Rev.
Nj. Treadway, OF the II. p church, onhciated at
the religious exercises
DHATH.-Mr JAS Rudd, who formerly conducted
q restaurant In South Washington, but has OF late
carried on the bar business at the Washington
ferry wharf, foot OF King street. died there on Sat
urday night He was native Alexandrian.
REP0RTRRs N0fxa-JuGge Meade held session
OF the corporation court today devoted to civil
caSeA-No eggs wcre rolled here to-day, except
upon parlar carpets Discomfort reigned among
CHILDREN q the rain on the hillside.-The city
cocncu WIN hold - regular sesalDn to-moEToW
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
Card from Representative Lord.
To the Editor OF the EVENING STAR
House OF REPRESENTATIVES.


WASHINGTON, DC April z, 1882
Referring to criticism on tcdter meter BIZ, In.
troduced by me, and OF which have had some
other intimations OF disapproval, it may perhaps
be fair for you to say that the bill introduced
by Mr. Lord with notice that he did 80 0y reqsseSt.
Such notice leaves a member entirely uncommit.
ted, and at perfect liberty either TO advocate or
oppose q bill so introduced and generally implies
that, at the time he is not ready to support IL In
this case the bill was handed 70 Mr. Lord by q ro.
putable citizen OF the District, who desired its In
PRODUCTION, and IL involved a matter concerning
which Mr. Lord had no opinion whatever, as he
had not. and has not. made a study OF the ques.
ion. Yours truly, HENRY W. LokD.
(Mr. Lord would have thrown stin further lighe
on the subject had he given the name OF the "re.
putable citizen OF the District" who desired the ~
PRODUCTION OF the bill In question--kD. STARl
on the u. q iish commission
PROPOSED EHrARsExKxr OF TIE GENERAL poa,
OFFICE BuIIDNG.-The Postmaster General ha0
under consideration plans for the aiding new
story and a-haH the present postof1ce building,
1t Is thought that this VIII relieve the ovcrcYowdeo
condition OF the building In a much cheaper way
than any other plan. He Will send the plans With
the estimates to Congress, and ask for an appr0.
prfatop to carry them out The report viii dis.uBo
the plan OF removing the cay post ONCE back again
to the department building thus enlarged
DAvypeon Co, o; washington. were to-oxy
awarded the contract foe building the supcrstrvo.
taFe a tee cAax1cssoas W. Va, p08 o1nc&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
Affairs I'm West Washington.

LUMBER FROM CALIFoRNIA.-Jos- & j. T. Lib
bey, lumber merchants, here have received a car
load OF California redwood shipped by rail direct
from San Francisco, Cal. It was about three
weeks on the way. This is the flrst car load OF
lumber that ever came through direct from San
Francisco to Washington.
EASTER CELEBRATIONS were held by the Sunday
schools OF all the Episcopal churches here yester-
day afternoon, the Easter offerings In all being
very handsome. At the St Johns church, a num-
Der OF prizes consisting OF books Bibles, etc,
presented by the pastor to scholars.
FISH MARKETI20,0 600 herring sold at to 8; 500
Shad at to IL; 1000 taylors i to cents.
HIGH TIDR-Apnl II, 1 III am. (; 40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
Death in the puIpjt.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 10.-Rev. L. Hamilton pas
Tor or the Independent church at Oakland died
suddenly yesterday morning in the pulpit during
MS discourse. He paused In his sermon and sini-
ing down expired almost instantly. The deceased
was 60 years OF age and was well known on the
Pacific Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
The Remains of Represensatlyc Allen.

PfTTsFtsLD, MASS, April l0.-1he remains OF the
Hon.Tbomas Allen. which arrived here at O'Clock
thiS morning. accompanied by the Congressional
committee, were met at the depot by a number of
prominent citizens, and tIken 10 the summer resi-
dence or the deceased. The funeral will take place
to-morrow from the First Congregational church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

EAU CLARE, WIS, Aprii l0.-An unknown person
nrei shot through 4 window OF the dwelling or
horace Jones, in the town OF Union the shot TAX
Ing elect In Jones. his wife and a domestic Their
wounds Will probably result fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

THE RUMoR seems 10 be well founded that Pitkin
Is to be appointed u. s. marshal OF Louisiana, to
succeed Jack Wharton, deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

Messrs. VIM. B. Downing & Bro, to whom the
contract for reconStructing the Jefferson school
building was awarded on Saturday, win commence
the work at once.
Special License onicer Ran to-day arrested six
commercial agents for doing business without
license, and they were released on payment OF
their f1nes-&200 each. Two were from New YORK
three from Baltimore and one from this District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS T0.DAY.-Internal
revenue, $764, ,434 9s; customs, SS66, ,45404
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
Chaifeu-a for n Rou.

. TORONTO, ONT, April l0.-Jake Gau1aur, OF Or1i-
la has challenged Peter Boil, OF Pittsburg 20 row
Q three-mile race for any amount between 500 and
Sl.oJo side, about the HrSt week in June. Gan
editor OF the NaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
kilograms to The Star
PARNELL RELEASED FROM pRlSUN.
PEACE SIGNS FROM RUSSIA.
HANlAN TRAINING TO ROW TRickerI.
Old World News by Cable.
Mr. PaR~rrI RrrFasrn FRov pptSo>,

Old World News by Cable.
Mr. PsRNEIL RELEASED FROM PRISON
DUBLIN, April lo.-Mr Parnen was released
TO England. The release OF Mr.. ParneIl Is on
parole ior week, In order 90 enable him 10 visit o
sister In Paris, whose child has Just died.
THE RUSSIAN ARMY TO b. REDUCED.
LONDON. April i0.The Moscow Gazette says it a
m "a @ 70 reduce the army at the end OF this ye.P
BrsNARck's BIRrH-pav
BERLIN, April lQ-prince Bismarck In ren,v a.
congratulations on his birthday extended nv nj
DE Saburon, the Russian ambassador writes =
,oilo~s: III makes me happy 20 be able 20 inaass-
ments. personal and political which facilitate fho
work In which We both are engaged"
HASLAN TRAINING TO RACE WITH TRIcKFrr
LONDON, April l0.-Hanhn commenced t-aiutucp
on May lst
PACIFIC syMprox
The Standards Berlin correspondent says sa0
appointment OF n. Giers, as minister OF foroira
Affairs OF Russia, Is viewed as an eminentIy passSo
symptom, and will DO more 10 restore conhdenos
Igahing aI ah the intentions and policy OF Russia taan
oeeh received from St Petersburg.
DEAD.
PARIS Apr1l 1o-M. Jules Etinne Joseph Qusch.
erat, the archaologIst, 4 dead
COLD WEATHER RouMlNIA.
VIENNA, April 10-Btterly cold weather and
marc frosts now prevailing will, u is feared.
greatly inJure the crops Fruit trees. vines and
destroyed
FIVE STUDENTS DROWNED.
GENEVA, April 1o-Two pleasure boats were
capsiZHd by sudden squall on Lake Geneva and
nve students were drowned.
SNOW SqUall the Hudson.
PouGHKEEPsTE, NY, April 10.-A heavy snow
squall prevailed along the Hudson last night. In
terfering with navigation. several steamers wera
detained here during its prevalence.
Scovtlte tO Lecture AT Jersey CITY.
JERSEY CRY, n. J.. April 1a-Geo Scoyille esq.,
connSel ior Gu.teau In the late trial, viii lecture
on "GuteauisTl Its EseS anl Abuses In this place
on the evening OF April 18th.
Challenge for a Row.
TORONTO, ONT, April l0.-.Jake Gauiaur, OF OYii-
la. has challenged Peter Boil OF PittSburg 10 row
athree-fnle race for any amount between 500 and
t.oJo Slde about the nrSt week in June. Gasl-
d!ur has deposited 500 forfeit with the sporting
editor OF the Maj
Death fO the Pulpjt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
NATIONAL THEATER
EASTER WEEK
MONDAY. TUE @TuESDAY AND WEDNESDAY EVEN
lNGS. APRIL TO- IL and IA,
tThere win be 10 Matinee Wednesday,
MR.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON,
s BOB ACRES. in sheridan's Comedy Of
THE RIVALS,
Mr. JOHN pRk% M
Mrs. GhAkL;Es WAIS0Ti, M; At; MARK
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee and Night,
MR. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
as RIP VAN WINkI.E.
Monday. April 1.-THE HARRISONS a10
FORD's. EASTER WEEK.
TO NIGHT AND WEDNESDAY, MATINEE.
The Tourists. ADMIRABLE ACTING.
The Touists CHARMING CHANTS.
The Tourists DELIGHTFUL DANCING.
[he Tourists. FRoLICsOME FUN.
fhe Tourists. JOCULAR JoILITY.
The Tourists. SUPERB SINGING.
SMITH AND MEsTAYERs
rrcPblsd rSidMAN W;iS naa PALACE Ra and GAR Mns,.
and All Right up to the Present Time
GSsf sHSNiE FINER and Il. e GRAHAM IA Ai ma aio 10
POLLER SKATING RINK,
New York avenue between 18th and l4th streets.
TUESDAY NIGHT. APRIL 1iTH.
,,,r,,,opv POLO.
Assembly begins 7:45. a10-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

MOVEMENTS OF U.S. NAVAL vRssELa-The Kear-
sage arrived on Kingston, Jamaica, March 23d.
eight days from New Orleans The Alliance ar
rived there on the 20th, from Samana bay, and
sailed for Aspnwan on the 25th The Kearsage
intended leaving on the 29th OF March, for St.
Thomas, S3mana bay and Hampton Roads
Health OF the Island of Jamaica is reported good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

NAVAL ORDERS.-Assistant Surgeon F. s. Nash
ordered to examination for promotion; Cadet En-
gineer John l. Cow to California, Pa, to assume
charge OF o department at the normal school al
that place.; Passed Assistant Engineer VIM III
Nauman detached from the coast survey steamer
Macarthur and placed on waiting orders; Assistant
Engineer John A. Henderson from the TallapOoSs
and placed on sick leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

f-e.po SPECIAL NOTICE.-TINPLATE AND
t~g Cornice Workers Union.-Regular meeting viii
be held at 2r2 9Th street northwest, WEDNESDAY,,
aIo2t. John sHJGRJJE Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

THE LADIES' AID ASSOCIATION of the Garfield
Memorial Hospital met this morning at the Ebbitt,
the president, Mrs. Senator Window, in the chair
1t was decided to fix the membership fee at$1, and
issue certificates OF membership similar in style to
the invitation to the inaugural ball. The commit
Tee appointed for that purpose read circular let
ter which was ordered to be to the vice pres-
dents throughout the country. The committee Of
arrangements for the reception to be held at the
Capitol, stated that 1900 tickets had been printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

THE ZUNI CHIEFS, now in the city, excepting on
and perhaps two, will leave for Carlisle tomorrow
or Wednesday, in charge OF Mr. Cushing's brother
The one or two who remain will assist Mr.. CuShin,
In preparing his reports for the Smithsonian In
StitutiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

~ FRIENDSHIP LODGE. No. II, I.O.G.T.,
b-S viii hold its anniversary meeting at Memorial NJ.
E. Chapel of flth and streets northeast on
MON DAY, the 10th instant, instead of the Eastern
aS-2t' COMMITTEE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

~ GEORGETOWN, DC. APRIL T.. 1882
t-F We, the undersigned. Cartmen of Georgetown
and First Ward, have this day agreed not to let or hire
day to take effect from April II. 1882. Any member
vlol ting this agreement will not he permitted to work
with those who abide by the rues of the association
7. M.har John Callahan, John Turner James Garrity
ID. O'Connor, D. Cain, H. Burrell, f. Sheldon NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

Will Iflkc51 88luSATy
AJes OF MARYLAND and
statute OF 1sD0, should
EteenS OF the District
ypecuvely until they
Ru8C8 IN xHB DrS7RICr.
st the time OF cession,
. state, but It did not
SIN the District. The
! 81. 1901. rrog.ded for
sart, df0arent from the
% coah no more exist
! Smaster could exist in
:reu.t court siius con
{ powefSnot belonging
's act or 1901 set forth
susisdi. lion Of crimes.
FIN since defined By
Ifiis court as in other
lf which the attorney
sE;aye 10 cOgnfZauee.
! eS ~ SRSzS Ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10


THE CASE OF SERGEANT MAsoN-Nothing
authentic about the report Of the Secretary OF War
upon the Sergeant Mason case is known, excepting
illegal sentence, and recommends q mitigation of
sentence 1t Is very probable that as much of the
verdict OF the as relates to dishonor-
able dismissal and loss OF pay Is recommended to
be carried out Secretary Lincoln declines to make
public his report until the President acts upon it.
which he will do in case the petition for writ Of
naDeas corpus Is refused by the Supreme Court
No FEARS are entertained at the Navy depart
ment for the safety of the Portsmouth, which is
due at Newport, RI She left Hampton Roads
have reached Frday ' morning o n0S sn0ol0
ALL QUIET AT ALAsKA.-Commander Glass. Of
the Wachusett, at Sitka, Alaska, reports, under
date of March 9Th, to the Navy department that
perfect quiet and good order exist in all parts Of
that territory. The rumOr that was current at the
! mining camp at Juneau City OF threatened ag-
gression on the part OF the Indians was without
four or ive weeks, and then visit different por-
0OnS OF the territory.
PERsonA1--senator Logan was wen enough to
leave St Louis for the Hot Springs OF Arkansas on
Saturday. He Is accompanied by ex-senator
ChafYee-Lieutenant Commander Stockton ami
J. C. Mitchell, OF Washington, were passengers on
Sne a1n 20 aIse i1 az san last
ter are at WillardH-Gov. Crittenden, of Mis-
souri. left Jefferson City for Washington yester-
World. is at WofmIey's-M Deport has been
gazetted as the First Secretary and n Dupny de
LONE as the Third Secretary OF the French Lega-
Atlanta on Thursday, and viii remain there for
couple OF weeks, unless the state OF his bca;th
compels him 70 go further south. Misses
registered IN Paris on saturday at She NeN 1oTk
AAos sssse wv Osss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

JERSEY CRY, n. T.. April 1a.-Geo. Scoville esq.,
counsel Tor Guteau In the late trial, will lecture
on 'GuteauisEl. Its EseS anl Abuses In this place
on the evening OF April 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

THE IRON-CLAD OATH.
An effort was made In the House to-day to repea,
the ironclad oath so far it applies to Senators
and Representatives in the House. Mr. Cox, O,
New York, said the law, as it applied to such
o1hrals, was farce. Mr.. Camp,of New YORK, ot-
1ected 10 It's consideration The bilf wa referred
to the Judiciary committee, with authority to re-
port at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

gorcal Temperance Lecture, by Rev. DANIEL
TRACY of New York. at Waugh NJ. e. Church, Sd and
streets northeast NEXT TUESDAY EVENING,
tApri H. aa O'Clock. mastery exhibition to the
eye Of the Bvils of Strong Drink, and win make
Impression upon the mind never to be efaeed Adms-
sion free aS-9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-10

Many who have used Elys' Cream Balm as remedy
Tor Catarrh, cold in the head, &c, report that The
Immediate results are wonderfully beneficial. Many
cures Of obstinate of caarrh reported Chas
stoddart, Druggist "a East Seneca street Buffalo, Y
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-24
Is This Life

"What is life % some one asked Montford.
Ills answer is one of the most charming
things ever written ' The present life is
sleeping and waking. 1t is good night "
Gu going TO bed, and ''good morning on
getting up. II is TO wonder what the day
will bring forth. II is rain on The W window
when one sits 10y the fire. 1t is to walk in
to the garden and see The flowers and hear
the binds sing. II is to hear news from east.
west, north aud south. It is to read old
books and new books. 1t is 10 see pictures
and hear music 1t is TO have Sundays. II
is to have breakfast and dinner and tea 1t
is 10 belong to u town, and TO have neigh
bo.s, and to become one in circle o. &C.
quainia noes. Ii is to have friends and love.
II is tc have sight of dear old faces, and it
is to know themselves thought of many times
a day, in many places, bY many children
AID grand children, and many friends.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-24
Personal Mention.

Hon. Geo. w. Covington came
home for a short visit on Monday. He
returned to Washington yesterday.
Willie +. Johnson has come home
TO spend his vacation. He is student
at St. Johns College, Annapolis.
MIR. VIM. S. Wilson returned on
Wednesday from a two weeks trip to
to the West, whittier he went to attend
TO some legal business.
Charlie Behm, who is engaged
in the mercantile business in Baltimore
county, came home for two weeks
visit on Saturday last.
Col. ]. Fillmore Nelson is now d
resident of Melbourne, this county,
where he is engaged in measuring cal.
leo and assisting our friend Sylvester
X. Marshall to pickle his trade dollars.
The Colonel is the most polite man on
the Shore. The other day Melbourne
girl, who prided herself upon her pc
iiteness, dropped iato the store and en-
gagged the Colonel in an animated con
yersation. (The Colonel had just re
turned from a visit TO Commodore
Peter Outten.) His extraordinary po-
liteness overpowered the maiden, and
at the end of ten minutes she quietly
left the store, and going to the bank of
an adjacent millpond, sat down and
shuddered herself to death. The Col.
is now-during his leisure hours
studying medicine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1882-06-24

POSTERS were generally circulated
along the seaside " last week adver-
Using the regular trips of new steamer
from New York 10 various points along
the seaside of this Peninsula, including
Machapungo creek and probably Pow
elton. The steamer was to leave New
York Saturday, and is said to have ar
rived and taken in her first cargo. She
is large vessel, with capacity from
1000 to 5000 barrels, and advertises
to make the return trip to New York
in "a hours. The new line will bid
strongly for the Irish and sweet potato
trade, and offers special inducements
for passengers.