davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
More Of the Beecher Trial.

NEW YORK, April %.
Henry Mcfarland was the next wit
ness and testified that Bsecher called
on him, i'm the Christian Union office,
June ~, 1872, between ii and IL O'Clock,
and stayed about 40 minutes, and or
dered his mail to he sent to Boston.
Witness remembers the publication of
a card by Beecner and saw him at the
house OF Nose l.. Beach on the 18th of
June, and at that time suggested to him
the pu Jiication of the card.
On cross examination, Cleveland hes
tifieu that he made the acquaintance OF
Frank Carpenter on Sunday, the 18th
of May. He ven to him for Beecher
and WAS to bring him to Moulton's,
as Beecher said he wanted him to go to
Bowen and confer with him in regard
to some reports having reference to
Beecher. "Carpenter and l talked
about the t,1pa1tic covenant" Shear
man objected to this line Of testimony,
and counsel said he proposed to show
that Carpenter was brought over 10
Bowen I o threaten him with publish
ing the t,1parfse agreement If he didn't
stop repeating stories. Witness re-
suined: Il told Carpenter that If the
stories were repeated the agreement
would be published. AT the time Of
the conversation, | knew Beecher's
moral character VAS involved. i
never talked with Beecher about the
scandal but talked with him about the
Woodruff publication November LIST,
1877. l knew there were stories afioat
effecting Beec..er's moral character,
which were settled in April, 1872, by
covenant. These scandals afloat relat-
ed to Beecher's imn o al cont t wlh
| regard TO Inc covenant was
published from manuscript III the
hands of Sam Wilkeson. IL WAS UNI
derstood from Beecher that Bowen
circulated the stories about his moral
character, and this was all that was
said on the subject. | took the cove
nant to the Times office May 29tlI to
publish. / left it with Mr.. Jones because
| knew there would be "A newspaper
war, and wanted to set Beecher III a
true position in the eyes OF the press.
| took it there also 20 have an inter
view with Jones, but DONE remember
what | said. When | left it with the
Times l knew it would lie published.
Didn't say To Jones. /" Beecher wanied
il published" Said to Carpenter that
if he would look into the papers next
morning he would see the biggest sen
saiion in the country since the val
Had talks with counsel about my ties.
tiInony, and have conyersed with them
,hree or four times since ! came from
the country with reference to my evi-
dence. The hour OF the day at which
| saw Beecher WAS not u topic OF con
versaiion. l have a partial recoilec.
ton of being at his Office that evening
but not of what took place. either
was there with Jno X. Howard OF
Ford, and il I did go, | suppose the
visit was to see that the proofs were
correct. On the 18th OF June, Beechei
mentioned the names of gentlemen on
whom he intended to call in regard te
the investigation of the Bacon charge,
and I was one of the names he sug
gested. A. / recollect, the rest were
Sage. Clafiin, Beecher, Hawkins and
| Shearman.
The specie shipment from New York
to-day was 1866. 900. NJ which $50. OM
was gold coin AMI the remainder silver
bars.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
: IN THE STORM.
A 130-mile Ride In she Mountains
After StocA-FOur Days without
FOod-Tbe 'rerrOrs of Death and
Death Valley.

A D0O-In1Ic Raue III bne OVntnlnS
After StocA-TOur Days without
FOod-Tbe rerrOrs Of Death and
Death Valley.
The Lyon County Times, of the Goth
instant, contains the following account
OF the adventures Of John CARING,
brother of II. CARING, of Fort Chur
chill, while hunting cattle during the
storm of April 7th, in which he came
as near the gate that leads out of the
world as most people would care to APP
proach;
Mr.. CARING had cattle ranging in the
Big Bend country, and fearing the
nerd would wander away during the
storm and extreme cold, mis- brother
in-law, himself, and one other, all resi-
GeIitnear Churchill, stared on horse
back to look them up and bring them
in. Tho Tarty travelled all day without
seeing the herd, and at night camped
about twenty miles from Churchill.
On she following morning the three
started out again, in different dsrec-
tons, and with the understanding that
all wore to meet at the camp in the
evening, if unsuccessful. The broth
er-in-law ard the other, whose name
we did not learn, were unsuccessful,
and in the evening returned to camp.
built up a fire, prepared supper and
awaited the arrival of their companion
CARING; but the evening and the
night passed and morning came with
out his return Fearing that he had
met with An accident or become lost,
the two saddlel M. went i'm search.
and when Sc veral miles out struck the
n-..-.-- T.:.L..-
Lowalu sm ,aa 70 I'M ~ s
,au oo.a'aou IaoI .no N.Y. III
hopInS ooserlahe mn soo,l' .ne am
Ioweu As iS.se as possio.e' 'noush .ne
trai, iooheu llesn anu .ney rue MARI
aIkness ca.iie auu .ney caiIlPc, VIII,
oct MN. % iasseu ne ''cA. u"y -"
the mex. gay n..ei om rus u aian'
anu 10 Oaiin.s. ino scan'y p."s s
IONS o. we pa'sy ~ seanuu ~eie ,as'
GlvIhs 81. anu mau i'snniy eso y
uiizeu, IL Any wa, W pe saseu nu tnes
missing man: a. t.n'es tne .rAn leu
over log parrlcaues' 'nro,'sn ue,se I'M
oergrow'n, anu ovei i"oNy uooii'"'
All" n0'o ""u
80. -.
Markeu tne aIu ,aiis " .he
Denighteu wanoerer anu ms la''nlu'
morse. IL was now eViue''t tha' var
n was tnoroughiy ios,, anu Mne''
iouno wouiu pe helPiess-pern~ps
deaa-as ne .ooh no to1o, nna.chas
ksiie' or nrearihs, anu nan Ioue H'sn'
anu gay; oh = nlorhi.s .ne
iourth gay, tne seArcninS paI.y
eilergeo iroti 'ne 'houii'"i'is upon Tic
edge Oh ~ v.,,.
Ana at a deserted cspih near niaek
Springs, having traveien oVe 1oe
miles. On entering tney were over
Joyed 20 hhd thelr iost coinraae nau re,
Gently peeh there' u were rewarueo
q lew moments la,er oy
poth morse anu riuer a snor. uistahct
away. botn were IN a IaIiisleu anu
aimost aylng coI'uItlon' anu nau IL Io'
been ior TINS opportuhe arrival OF heiP
another Tragedy QUO rave oees aua,
Ell 10 the ine'ancnoiy history OF ina
sahara OF uea.n. MT Usr'n,sl WA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

A GENTLEMAN, in whose judgment
~ have the utmost confidence, thinks
W would be perfectly safe in offering
. reward Of $500 for a single instance
wherein the Enterprise correctly quotes
. contemporary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

THE U. P.-We are indebted to Mr..
Morrison, Of the Railroad telegraph
line, for information concerning the
movement of trains in the washed
district of the Union Pacific. Four
or five west bound trains probably
reached Ogden last night. The bridge
across Green river will not be re-
paired so trains can pass over it be-
fore next Tuesday. 1t is thought by
that time the entire road will be in run
ming order.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
The Tracks, the Bestm Nevada

Good accommod atoms on the srcufo' !"
all horses and trainers.
A Brass Band, consisting OF ten pieces
be in daily attendance nj tho greano'
TREASURED
ans GUS. BOTT0, MsnaseI.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
EoREICn NEWS s.

PARIS, April 81.
The President of the French Geo
graphical Society has handed Minister
Washburne a gold medal, presented
10y him To the family Of the late Cap
ain Hall, 10 coinfneinoration ot the
exploration of the Arctic region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

STAND FROM UNDBR For a prac-
tical illustration Of how brethren a
not dwell toge her in unity, see late
editions of the Enterprise and Nront-
Gle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

THE Record Union predicts a fusion
of the Democrats and Independents in
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

Saturday or Sunday. If noth;..
ther occurs to-day, the trains w;H fus
east TO morrow. The Union II, STAT
Company has been issuing raci6n
to Immigrants here, and tuhu ss.
kept remarkably good order fly hae
q large numbsr. The utmost saS
feeling prevails among the passseod
who accept the situation vrasge
believing that all is being d oues' w
human power can acco,nnlishe 1As
store communication. There an'o Il
400 to 800 passengers, Of all classoi' oe
tanned here, but all are comfor,ah,s' Dc
well provided for. oiea nI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

SAN FRANcIsco, April p

oAN FRANCISCO, April y
Action was commenced TODAY; -,
U. >. Circnit Court by the rI m.s
States against the Central Pacific I Dug
road Company, to recover 81 .83s cor ns .
five per cent. of the net earn;n".
tho railroad from the 10Th If 9s,' a
1869, to October 81, 1874. in Accord. Ivy
with the provisions of the acts NJ cas
gress providing for the constructioNDO J,
railroads and liquidation Of the h"nS y
issued to the company. ''aus
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
OFFICIAL Y.

Habitual drunkenness can not be
justified even in q private citizen. 1t
is wholly inexcusable in public
official. We are told by the press Of
the country that President Grant
drinks to excess; that United States
States Senators frequently appear on
the floor of the Senate grossly intox-
icated; that high functionaries, civil
and military, in every department of
the public service are given to this
blighting vice, and, finally, that the
American people are fast becoming a
nation of sots and drunkards. Now,
we are not q very strong believer in
that character of assertion which
draws invidious distinctions between
the men and women of to-day and
those of any other period in the Re-
public's history. On the contrary, we
lean very strongly to the opinion that
there is as much true manhood and
virtue in this generation as in any
that has preceded it. "The better and
purer days of the Republic" which
some writer's delight SO much to dwell
upon, may have had an existence, but
1t is our notion that people the world
over have averaged about the same in
point of moral rectitude for a great
many years back. But we are wander
ing somewhat from the subject in
hand. We started out to devote a short
chapter more particularly to official
inebriety. As already stated, any de-
gree of drunkenness can not be pail
ated or excused in a public official.
No one will attempt to deny that con-
tinued dissipation completely disquali-
fies q man for every character of bust
ness. It prostrates eve the most
brilliant in~tellects and utterly de-
stroys the purest and hottest instincts.
When a man is elected to a RESPONSE
BILE public Office there is an implied
contract between himself and the peo-
pie that he will faithfully and efficiently
discharge every duty incumbent upon
him. This he can not do if continually
supplied by she. excessive use of al
coholic stimulants. Law and justice
are thus outraged and society suffers
in consequence. There should be a
remedy for the prompt punishment of
official delinquencies e. this nature.
It would appear that the power ought
to be lodged somewhere to dismiss
from place the public servant who,
disregarding his solemn obligation to
tho sovereign people, becomes incapa-
BILE of discharging the duties of his po-
sition. We can not imagine a more
disgusting spectacle than maudlin
drunkenness on the part of one clothed
with official power. The people Of
Eureka have been compelled to wit
ness such enc entirely too frequent
Of late. We hope we shall not feel
called upon to speak palmer.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

DIED.


In Gold Hill, April Is. Lyman T. B,r,.
aged Al years. Asnm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
Second Day. Friday, June 18Th,
Third nay, Saturday. June 10th.
Fourth Day. sunday. June 2osh.

Entrance Fee, 20 per cent. Of each rnr%,
Three or more horse. to enter. and tnI.ew
run according to the rules of the saeransl'
Jockey Club.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
BORN.

At Reno, April Is, to the wife Of Rsv =
Arnold. son. "s''Lc
In Virginia, April l6, to the wife .fc
Pringle. . son. "eH,
In Carson, April l6, to the vife ofc =
Anterior, a daughter. WI
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
W WILLOWS COURSE,
FIRST Day. Thsrsday. June l7sh;


Milo and repeat: free for NIL horses, ia.
same DAY, Single Dash Of halt mile; ior '-
ond-clxss horses, 500.
Second Day, Friday, June 18th,
-inglc Dash Of a mills: free for all hors,s,s@'
day, sinslo Dash oil half miie; Tree ii
all horses. S4CO.
Thtrd nay, Saturday. June l9sh'
A Thrse-in-five Race; FREQ for oil horses
sl.O0.
Fourth Day. sunday. June 2osn'
Single Dash Of . milo fer second-e'ss
horses, 500. Same day. SIM IL Dash Of qah'
tor of mile; frse FOR all horses, sIS.
Entrance Fee, 20 per cent. Of each rnIs,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23
. Of Attorney General
Williams.
NEW YORK, D q.

WASHINGTON. April %.
Attorney Genera! Williams to-day
rendered to the President the resigna-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

THE CrT!ZENS0F EUREKA. NEVADA,
/ oaer tho following Purses. to DO run Tor
over the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-04-23

apps
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-22
POLICE COURT.

Drunk and Disorderly.-Pat Collins, Bridget
Duffy, Win. Griffin, Geo. Richards, each dis
missed; John Wilkins, 10 days; Henry Nessel.
90 days; Andy Hanly, 3J days and $40; Mary
Gal agher, W days. and costsj WIN. Dota, Is
days; John Zicner, continued to 10th inst I;
Harriit Kennedy, Kate shanahan, each 80
days.
Assault and Battery-Kirk Fitzpatrick, Ed.
Blackburn, each 50 and costs; J. Henne. DIS
missed; I. Heiter, continued to June 4; 4. O.
Campbell, IS and costs.
Miscellaneous. - Minnie Ryan, vag, fifteen
days; Francis v. Dixon, incoirigibility, House
Of Refuge; Minnie Leonard, petit larceny, ten
days and SEQ; Belle y i,liams, vag, thirty days;
WIN. Killoy, John w. Walsh, abusing family,
each dismissed; Alfred Collins, street begging,
ninety days; Chas. Foster, Frank Grenke,
jumping on railroad train IN motion, dismissed;
Agnes Conlin, petit larceny, continued to 26th
inst; Jerry Sullivan, same, thirty days and
s50 Annie Nash, vag, sixty days; same, con-
cealed weapons, thirty days; Z. Y. Shepherd,
obstructing sidewalk, dismissed: L. L. Nicely.
man, shooting to kill. continued to 4th OF June;
John Davis, W. G Mccoy ferrying without IL
cense, jury at 2 p. NJ; VIM. Otto Vogt, intent
to wound, dismissed: w. II. Elliot, cutting to
kill, diSmissed: August Schmuckert, resisting
officer dismissed; Lizzie Vernon, Georgia
Peters, Nellie Brooks, vags, each dismissed:
Geo. Wright petit larceny, continued to a7th
inst, same June 9; VIM. Harrison, gaming
devices, continued to 29th inst; Emma Bow
man, petit larceny, dismissed.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-22
Committee ON Comte sted Elections.

The Committee on Contested Elections
met in the City Buildings at half-past
two O'Clock this afternoon.
The contested election case from the
Sixth ward, in which John McGrath
claims the seat of David ii. Drake, was
taken up.
Mr.. McGrath claimed that illegal votes
had been cast on the ground that larger
number of votes had been cast for Coun-
Gilman in the ward than were cast for
Mayor or any other officer on the ticket.
Mr.. Jacob ReinDcker, one Of the Judges
in the Second precinct OF the Sixth
ward, was the first witness called. He
stated that five hundred and forty-fve
votes were cast in the Second precinct
at the last election for Councilman, and
five hundred and forty Tor Mayor; five
hundred and sixty-tive votes at the close
of the vote. Consequently there must
have been a mistake in the count. On
cross-examinatlon the witness admitted
that there might have been mistake in
making up the poll-books, and he could
not say as to whether the mistake oc-
Cured in the poll-books or tally-sheets.
1t was possible that during the day some
votes may have been recorded on the
poll-books that were not recorded on the
tally sheets. The election was conducted
in an honest manner, and it was the
general opinion at the close of the polls
that Drake was elected to Council.
Mr.. Miller, counsel for the plaintiff,
demanded that the ballots should be
counted as a means of proving who was
rightly entitled to the office. Mr.. Paxton,
counsel for MIR. Drake, claimed that the
recounting Of the ballots was not neces-
sary.
The City Solicitor stated that the
ballots could be recounted if there was
nothing TO prove that the ballot.box had
been tampered with since the election.
| On call OF the Committee the motion
to count the ballots was lost by vote OF
three to two.
Mr.. Miller claimed that the minority
had right to count the votes and make
q report TO Council, which is being done
as we go to press.
The action OF the majority of the Com,
mittee in accepting The poll-book and
tally sheet as conclusive in effect gives
the election to Drake.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-22

gates to the Convention to be held at
Falmouth, on the End of June next, to
select Democratic candidate for, the
State Senatorial District composed Of
the counties of Bracken, Pendleton and
Grant.
Newport.
We were agreeably surprised to find
in our regular trip this morning that the
Marshaps Office was stocked with beau
titul collection of books, which we were
informed by Deputy Taylor, were col
lected at a sacrifice of time and expense
by Messrs. Lock and Taylor, for the pro-
motion of the interests OF the prisoners.
The books are valuable and Of superior
quality, and any donation will be thank
fully received, to add to the library. The
library will be styled the clock Bene-
fetal Library Association"
In the City Court this morning Thomas
Logan, charged with disorderly con-
duct, was dismissed. Joe Galleger and
John Warren, upon the same charge,
were each fined $5 and costs.
Henry Weir returned from Louisville
on Friday.
We are indebted to MIR. J ohm Schneider
for his valuable assistance in making up
the weekly report OF the Newport Pro-
The funeral OF Rev. Father Voll took
place from the Corpus Christi Church al
IL O'Clock this morning. The Church and
streets for several squares were crowd.
ed with people to pay last tribute oi
respect to one who had for more than
twenty years acted us their spiritual
adviser. The funeral services were con
Quoted by Rev. Bishop Toebbe, of Gov
ington, and others. After the services
the solemn cortege moved slowly toward
Johns Hill Cemetery, where the re
mains were inferred. The funeral was
one of the largest ever witnessed in this
city. The deceased was native o
Wertzburg, Bavaria.
The Board ofW Water-works Trustees
last night, allowed claims amounting tt
$17G 40.
The streets chosen for new water pipes
are as follows: Orchard, from Harris tC
Tibbatts, 800 feet; Robert, from Mayo t.
Ringgold, 466 feet; Locust, from lsabellt
to Patterson, ALL feet; Brighton, from
Elm to Locust, 250 feet; Locust, from
Brighton to Lowell, 45O feet; Orchard
from Tlbbatts to Williamson, $50 leet
Ann, from Harris to Tibbatts, $40 feet
Dayton, from Jefferson to Mayo, 53S feet
Dayt ton, from Mayo to Ringgold, 4l5 feet
haFrl6, lIOUl OIh W pdIdtOHd, UlO lt6U
Ann, from Tibbatts to Williamson, 58
| feet; Dayton, from Ringgold to Harris
| $50 feet.
The foundation for the new steeple 0
| St. Stephens Church is completed.
Jimmy Morton, the idiot, will leave 70
| the Lunatic Asylum on Monday next.
The new Market-house is to be opene,
with grand ball on the night of the Is
of July. The house will be decorate
with one thousand flags in honor OF thu
occasion.
The remains of the late Rev. Fathe
Noll, 10y In state at Corpus Christ
, Church this morning, to allow the pal
| ishioners and friends of the deceased
take last look at the departed love
| one.
Five recruits were accepted at tn
Barracks yesterday.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-22
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is cloudy, showery and
dull. The river has fallen seven inches since
our last report, with II feet inches in tht
channel by the Water works marks at 6 O'Clock
this morning.
Special TO the Star.
ell leaves here at Q A. NJ, loaded very deep.
All well. LEW. KATEs, Master.
STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
PITTsBURa, May 29.-River falling, feet II
inches. Thermometer ". Wind s. L.
Wneeling-6 feet III inches and falling.
Marietta % feet inches and falling.
Pomeroy-River falling.
Charleston-Rlver falling, with ~ feet In the
channel
Galipolis- River falling.
Huntington-7A feet and falling.
Louisville-7 feet at the head OF the Canal
and feet in the pass on the Falls. and river
falling.
Evansvine-11 feet and falling.
Nashville...5h feet in the Cumberland, and
slowly receding.
Shawneetowh- River falling steadily.
CarO-24 feet and falling.
ST. LOuis-River falling.
Little Rocks feet and rising.
Memphis-River falling.
Vicksburg-River falling.
Capt. Charlie Miller yesterday telegraphed
from Louisville and return to New Orleans
on Tuesday. The Huston has arrived and is
now receiving at the public wharf The Mary
Huston. although not regularly Cincinnati
and New Orleans packet, Is always welcome
to our city. Her commander. Capt. Miller is
a Cincinnati boy, and much Of his interests are
identified with this s'Modern Athens" He
was warmly greeted by Old friends on his last
visit here. and will no doubt receive large
share OF the pubic patronage.
The Thompson Dean received an item Of 2,50J
kegs nails for New Orleans from the steamer
~. James.
The large and elegant river palace Thomp--
son Dean leaves tonight for New Orleans
without fail. The Dean is one Of the largest,
fastest and most handsomely equipped steam
crs on the Western and Southern waters. Her
master, Capt. W. B. Miller, is widely known
along the river as prudent, careful and clever
gentleman Of much experience in marine
matters.
The neat and trim steamef Louisville, Capt.
W. h. Power, is announced TO depart for New
Orleans'n next Wednesday. 1t will be remem-
the big steamboat confagYati0n at New Orleans,
was foremost in tendering to the numerous
purseless and disabled passengers and crews
OF the i1l-fated steamers his boat, and brought
number here without asking fare He even
went so far as to give several money and took
mis- best suit Of clothes to cover fellow boat
man, who had unfortunately lost his all. We
merely call attention to these facts OF this time
because Captain Power has him ,ef been pc
unfortunate, and we desire to extend
to him this way what little good we can He
has cneerfully laid over . week In order to
allow other boats to load in turn. and we hope,
our merchants ana shippers will spare him
what freight they can. She leaves on w ednes-
day positively.
Boats Leaving To o-day-Louisville, mailboat:
Ut. Louis, Tom. Jasper and Fannie Tatum
Memphis, Arlington; New Orleans, Thompson
Dean.
Leaves Tuesday : Mary Houston, for New
Orleans.
Leaves Wednesday Louisville, for Now Or
leans
Arrivals and Departures-The Fannie Ia
buni, from Pittsburg to St Louis. and Mary
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-22

rLADELPHIA. Nav 22.-Petroleum steady;
refined, 12x@12hc; crude, &c. Clover seed
dull and nominal; timothy, ~ 82h; fax-seed,
cal: Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota family,
IS 80g6 30; Pennsylvania and Ohio do, $6al8 75;
high grades, Uaa Wheat slow; red, 81 400
~; amber, 81 a; white, 81 50. Rye held at
Il IL Corn weak: yellow. 85,s@S8c; Western
mixed, S4G85c. Oats are firm at 76aT7c Tor
white, and TAO z6c for mixed. Provisions dull
and steady. Whisky held at 81 n Butter
steady: New York, Bradford county extras,
SSgS0c: do arsts, 23tg24c; Western extras, 28
92c; do frsts, i701l9c: extra rolls, Oasec.
Cheese dull: Western prime, 1a(d1Sc. Eggs
ere steady: Western. frcsh. lex gl7c.