davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

Fifth Day Of The Great Trial-The
Court Adjourned Until Monday
The Case TO be Finished by Sat.
urday Next.

Court Adjourned Until Monday
The ase 10 be Finished by Sat
urday Next.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, July p.
Professor Raymond was cross-ex.
amined this morning, aud was after.
wards recalled for redirect examina.
ton to make clear some points. He
was followed by DIR. f. s. Hunt, Pro.
fessor of Geology in the Massachusetts,
Institute Of Technology, Boston, and
/. f. James, of Virginia, who testified
in support of Raymond's theories.
Their evidence elected nothing new,
and was only an elaboration of the
Professors opinions. During the after
noon, in a discussion as to the admis-
sion OF a point in the testimony of
James, defendants counsel said they
expected to prove that the position of
shale did not show the continuity Of a
ledge, as stated by Raymond and
other of plaintiffs witnesses; they
would prove that other mines
in the district which had de-
veloped large and valuable de-
posts of ore, showed the same char
acteristic combinations of shale and
limestone as vas presented in the
ground between the Richmond and
the Eureka Consolidated.
After the conclusion OF James testi-
mony, the Court asked plaintiff il any
more witnesses were to be introduced
on their side. Counsel stated that they
had one or two to present, if the other
side would agree to it. 1t was finally
concluded that on Monday defendant
would begin and plaintiff should have
the privilege of introducing two addi-
tional witnesses, defendant to have the
right to introduce the same number.
The Court intimated that the testimony
must be flushed on Thursday next, i'm
order to enable the arguments to be
made on Friday and Saturday next,
one day to be allowed each side. The
Court then adjourned until Monday.
The testimony of the case is being
printed daily, both sides joining in it.
I'VE take this last sentence to mean
that the testimony is being printed on
slips for the convenience of the Court
and attorneys. None of the city papers
are devoIing any attention to the case,
Notwithstanding it is the most impor-
tant mining suit that has ever been
tried OF the Pacific coast.-ED.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Death Of Mrs. woodruff.

OF this sad occurrence noticed in the
SENTINEL some days ago, the Elko
Independent has the following addi-
tional particulars: "Mrs. +. Wood
ruff. of Wells, who had been lying in
a critical condition from the effects of
paralysis, for some time past, died at
her home in that place on Sunday.
All hope of her recovery had been
abandoned several days before her
death; nevertheless, the announce
ment that she vas no more, was a
severe shock to both relations and
friends. The remains were taken to
her old home In California for
burial.D
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

Silver closed in London yesterday at
54ls pence per ounce.
Eureka Consolidated advanced 81 SO
in yesterdays board, closing at S27 so.
General Conner departed yesterday
morning for Humboldt, but expects
10 return TO Eureka shortly.
DIR. Terry left for San Francisco on
this mornings train. He will be alb.
sen about ten days.
Henry Mau and A. Jackson came
over from Hamilton by yesterdays
stage. They will remain in town some
days.
nent subject for his Sunday evenings
lecture, and will talk about Rail-
roads and Riots"
Judge McKenney and wife, and Mrs.
J.. A. Gray, leave for Austin to-day.
Mrs. Gray will remain att Lander's
capital about a week.
A special freight train was dispatched
yesterday from Eureka to Alpha. 1t
took down a number of empty cars,
and returned with q complement of
loaded ones.
The connection was made yesterday
between the Richmond tanks and Ma
jor McCoy's pipe on Main street.
This places a largely increased quanti-
to of water at the disposal of the town
in case of emergency.
John Clark drove through town yes
terday with another one Of those huge
cargoes Of charcoal. Eighteen mules,
four wagons, and 2,400 bushels of fuel
for the smelling furnace.
Jack Gilmer, the irrepressible stage
man, arrived from Cheyenne on last
train. He reports travel be-
tween that point and Deadwood As
being on the increase.
The SENTINEL's summary Of pro-
ceedings in the mining suit, and full
OF the prevailing riots aud
strikes, East and West, are eagerly
sought for and appreciated by an in
telligent public.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

The threshing machine mentioned
in a late issue as having arrived at the
depot, will! start this morning for Kerr
Greek under charge Of MI. suo"nsr.
IL j. a l0-horse power Pitts machine
and will thresh ~ tons per day. lt is
owned by Messrs Sabin x Irwin, am
rost- 81 900. They also have a barrie,
cracker in connection with the
thresher, which will crack about !;
,ons per day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

A number Of experts visited the
Lennon mill yesterday, and were
shown through the works, the differ
ent processes being explained to them
by the affable proprietor, Mr.. Clark,
Included in the party was Ed. Kicker
and brother, Dan Lyons and Jim kel.
logg. As measure of precaution, a
guard was placed i've the amalgam
during their tout through the premis-
es. 1t was a wise move, and the strict
watch kept on the crowd accounts TO,
the fact that nothing portable was
missed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
DeAth Of Lack McCaRreY.

John Manning, better known a.
Jack Mccartney. died in the Storey
county hospital Wednesday last.
Jack lived in White Pine in early
times, and was widely known as n
great wsg and practical joker. He
was . good miner with q big heart.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

For the quarter ending June 30th,
Consolid ated Virginia paid Storey
county and the State S53,O74 s5, and
the California for the same time paid
S6i ,647 81; total, $ll7,722 l6. A couple
of quarters more 1t the same rate
would be ample to run the State gov
eminent for the current year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
A Rich Find.

Says the Carson Tribune: "Some
four or five of our citizens. whose
I'M we are not at liberty to divulge
at present, are very .jubilant over The
news received from a mlne Of theirs in
Eastern Nevada. The mine has been
examined by an expert. aud Is pro
nounced The biggest fiud' of the year.
We hope the mine will be the means
of turning our friends into million
aires within a year"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted of the where
abouts of Martin Edwards. Anyone
knowing where a letter will reach him
will confer a favor by addressing a let
ter to Mrs. Z. Edwards, Santa Cruz,
California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
c INTELLIGENCE.

Arrivals inc Departures.
az rHK EUREKA AND pALIsADk RAiInoAs.
Departure Yesterday.
Mrs Nelson Phil Dephanger
Vim Ross j w Oic on
Siiler ) Bray
j Margetta q McPhcrson.
j Conn &C Harris wife 6ch
John Trucbody Jos Winzell
J PConer Haleltins
III Sebreo PC Coie
Arrivals Last Night.
Jack Gilmore Nick Oldham
Jerry Caughlan Noil Mcleod
John Brown Berwin
ID Bla-ney Il House
Wm Baldwin
Phoebe, Hamilton and Eureka Line
ARRIVALS.
II Mau A Jackson
ny the Tybo ktage Line.
DEPARTURES.
Geo Knight Mrs knight
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Bullion

Wells, Fargo IL Co. made the fol-
lowing shipment of bullion thi,
morning:
Two bars from Leeds to San Fran.
cisco, valued AT S3s5 SO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Evening" boards p. n.


100 Eureka CONF ~
$50 Rye Pstch-33 $3.50
100 III Dorado South-lM
1000 1ila-s0c
go Punther-5jc soc SIC
10 Noit hcrn Belle ~ lTh l7T
1870 Hussey-25c 3oc 20c
80 Manbattan-ss So
1870 Detrecs-oc zoe
10 Grand Prizs-l3l 1871
1850 Ar~genta-iZ0c ll)c
400 Steptoe-305c o.
800 Coso Con -l0c l5cb30
20 Modoc-ll0c l05c
100 Leeds lioc
1870 New C%oso-il5e ll0c
10 Ovcrman-lbI54 In
VI B~clcher-3ylc
$40 California -2Gs 26H
10 yellow Jackets
Al Sa~vage--5s osso %
lB Savnge-6to
100 Halo * Norcross-4A 400
lao tiphir Iis ia Ia
z >. Neyada-4s
- en-. Virginia 2sb
100 Best 4 Be.eber-ljS l5S lJss ljh Is
$40 Gould * Curry-Th SIS ssl07S5
100 Justice-5ts
l0 Caledvnia-31
To- Manhattan-spS
40 Bulion-o1s
D Crown point-4l0c
20 Julh-l00c lOc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Dissolution of Copartnership.

V,HE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing between Tognini i Co.. in the
Grocery and Saloon business. in the town Of
Eureka, is this day dissolved By mutual cen.
hrm must be paid to J. Tognini and Gabriel
Zanoli, and bills due will settled By them
j. TOGNINL,
+. BONErrl.
Tho business will hereafter be CONDUCTED
by j. Tognini and Gabriel Zanol;.
Eureka, June p, 1877. ic2a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28


NORRIS ii. JOSEPH. Commission Agent for
the purchase ard sale Of all kinds of mer-
chandise. Dealer in furnishing goods, hats.
caps. boots, shoes, trunks. ~valises, blankets.
tobacco, cigars, notions. GOLDEN RULE
STORE. Importer of moerschaum pipes.
smokers goods. cutlery, stationery, fancy
goods. musical instruments. English hosiery,
etc.. etc.
STATroNKkV-a ine line of legal and con-
gross cap, letter and note paper; envelopes,
all sizes. A full assortment of Gillott's pens,
lead pencils, penholders, inks. mucilage, rub
Der bands. paper fasteners, inkstands. rulers,
received at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
ALARGE assortment of loo ,ing-glasse.. all
sizes. at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
SUMNER hats-just received at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
AGENCY Of the Kingsley Red Bluff Manu-
faetaring Company at the Golden Rule Store.
whsfe you can find the largest stock Of these
goods ia the State.
LARGE assortment of neckties at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE.
SPRING ACTRESSES. hair and pulu mat
t~resses on hand and made to order at the
Golden Rule Store.
WHITE and colored blankets at tho Golden
Rule Store.
ROLLED. gold -platod jewelry for gentlemen.
as durable as fne gold. and looks as well.
Can't tell the difference. At the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
briar-root pipes in the State, at the GOLDEN
RULE STORE.
GET your tobacco and cigars at the GOLD
EN- RULE STORE.
RAEoBs.-Tell your barber to select . fine
razor guaranteed from the 6ns stock
LATELY IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
by NJ. H. Joseph, at the Golden Rule Store.
EXTRA size overalls and Jumpers just r.
ceived at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
A SPLENDID stock Of new style fancy calico
shirts Just received at the GOLDEN RULE
OSK hundred and twenty-five to two hun
dred-iollsr walnut sets Of Furniture. con-
sisting Of Bedstsad. Bureau. Washstand. and
three Chairs and Towel Rack, At HAS.
kELL'S. jeff
PArKs HAHoISss. Paints and Oils. Glass,
etc., etc at HASKELL'S. je9tf
Coca solid wood Chairs. $40 per dozen, a,
HASk ELLIS. jestf
AFrNE lot Of Carriages for the babies. jus,
arrived at HASKELL'S. jsstf
CRACKERS, crackenells, butter. oyster. sods
Jenny Lind. Eastern ginger snaps. cream and
| farina crackers. Also. Limberger and Cal
| liornia c. ,ese, pigs seet and sleeps tongues
and cocoa shells, at Hrs. NJ. A. ASHlM'S.
JaJ0tf
SAusAeEs.-A fresh article of Hamburg
Saussges has just been received at Mrs. u
A. Asthma re
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

Fish Commissioner Hub Parker has
stocked Washoe Lake with catfish. He
turned loose 1850 small ones.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
FOUND.

YESTERDAY. ON BUEL STREET, A
il p0ckET-B00K containing notes and
valuable papers. The owner can have It By
calling At this Office, proving property and
paying for this advertisement =
Eureka. July "a. ISL. jy2<x
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
Informal BOard-2:20 Pm.

Gould 4 Curry-s4
Con. Nirginia-28X
Chollar-N
best K Beleher-l5L l55<
Belcher-31
s~avage-5Ts 81
Overnan-ljA
Caledonia 3ksl0 soc
Hale x Norcross-43oc 400
5. Neyada-4S5c
Grand Prize-l2l VI IN
Argenta -llJc
ophir -li5s
Northern Belio-issl0
\. Nevada-I3oc 4 ibc 4I0o
Imperial Soc sjc 8 lb0
Ju.iice-SH
Bullion-bs
crown Poi t-420c 4l5e
Mexican-9b
Califprnia-2je
Eureka CONF
Yellow Jack cts
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

Coed wstehwerk Dene - p.
Sse1er's Jewelry Store. p. otssoR
fnf r his cussowers and she p0b.
lie thas he has engaged ess - ne
very 2 . Matchmaker o. The
coast. and II prepared - Dc al
kinds Of Ane watch work. ana
warrant the Same Sbr enc yeos.
io1Rff
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

Household requisites. Just received. ffsn
an Eastern bankrupt st AsAin Bros. . large
invoice Of shelf hardware. consisting in part
Of Aussrs, and Anger Bits tall sisss), Rasps.
Files. Screws, Locks (svsry kind. Chain
Bolts, Foot-boIts, Butts. Strap Hinges. Corn
peppers, Padlocks, Hasps and Staples Win
dow Shades and Lamp cts. 1imlsts.
Faucets, Curry Combs. Powder .Flasks,
Whststores, butchers, Frsnch-cooking and
Hunters Knives, Tumblsr-drAiners, Husga-
rian Nails. Carpet Tacks, Hatchsts; and, in
short, all sorts and all kinds Of ell ether ar
ticles in this line; oil Of which will be thrown
than has ever been oven heard Of in this sss.
ton. Take . look at the 0ns-Pries Cash
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

NOuhBhsB nOWrus-AA ~ NE
$50 0phir-l3k 1914 IA
100 Mexican -s1
2sb5 Gould & Curry-s So 81
1905 Best x Belcher-l5A l5x l5t l51b b
go California -2d. 26&
lI55~ Savage-jL 81 65H
80 Con. Vir.iBia-2sA z8H
10 C1ollar-2j
6J5 Hale & Noreross-5X ~ l4oc 4i5c 1856
1900
$50 Crown Point-lI5c 420c
800 Yellow Jackets 81 b30 IL
1859 Imperial Soc SIC 8Jcb50
2i5 Alpha-l04 l0L 10
li5 Belchcr- 81 SOC 81
2l5 =. Nevada-i 4l0c 405c
us Utah-9k 90 90 b3o
795 Bullion-6A 81 81 81 b30
1850 Exchequer-6A % Ga bio
10 Seq. Belcher- 2
335 O~verman-lia lax 10 AK l5<b30
l0j Union Con.-4A
I225 Justic-sss $40 So 6hb5
100 Caledonia-3i5c
. *. lsland-Dc
225 New York-o0c
"a Alta "a "a 265c "a
100 Dayton l0c
4l0 Julia-l55c l60c
40 Caiedonia-3l5c 3l0o
so ). iiil-iGc III
100 Caledonia 81 c 3I0c
40 Silver Hill IA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28

For she MiIllonaI
T~obacco-Plus. Smoking. Ch~swins-Arst.
class, snd less than cost. at 8. Ashim 4 Bres.'
0ne-Price Cash Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1877-07-28
sTocK REPORT.

STOCK REPORT.
sau Francisco stock Exchange.
SAN FRAScIsco. July q.
Informal Board.-lO:lJ A. n.
Con. Vireinia-28s
Gould x Curry-8
Best x Belcher-l4t
California-26H
Caledonla-3l0c
Hale X Norcross-4
yellow Jscset-7b
Uverman--l4
Justice-SA
Ophr-l4
Bullion ~
Grand Prire-lcLb l2Aa
Mexican 9s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24

erty owners who are afraid that
rapid transit may take few dollars out OF
their own pockets aid in the opposition.
Meanwhile the people suffer. The poorer
classes are left to huddle together in IN
healthy tenement houses. Men who make
their livings here are driven from the city
and from the State to find residences at rea-
sonable rents. The valne of property in the
city is kept down, progress is checked and
all business suffers. The question, as our
contemporary says, is, How long will the
people allow themselves to be baked and
checked and injured by handful of selfish
interests without retaliating? When they
are once thoroughly aroused they will elect
legislators and Aldermen who will make
short work with the selfish obstructionists
of the city's progress and Of the peoples
convenience and prosperity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
Seeming tho Spoils.

While public sentiment in New York is
manifesting itself strongly in favor of sim
plifying and economizing tho city govern
ment by abolshing oil unnecessary depart
ments and bureaus and placing such as may
be left under single heads, Assemblyman
Healy distinguishes himself by proposing to
lop off from the Public Works Department
the business of repairing the streets and to
place it under the control of separate and
independent department which he proposes
to create The bill is in plain language, a
transparent job A large amount of
money is to be expended in putting our
downtown streets in proper repair. The
work has long been needed The condition
of the streets is disgraceful to the city and
injurious to our business interests. 1t is
scandalous that they should have been SO
long left in their present state. But as soon
as the political birds of prey scent the job
in the air they set to work to discover
what can be made out of it. The Com
missioner Of Public Works has signifed
his intention to do the work by con-
tract. He will accept only honest bids
and contract for none but good pavc-
ment. There will be under his supervision
no day labor for political ward loafers, no
margins for supplies and no pinching of
contracts. Hence every political jobber
who hopes to get "rake," in the language
of the City Hall, out of the work, wishes to
take it out of the hands of the Public
Works Department This is oil there is of
Mr.. Healy's bill, which, if passed, would
be very profitable to political strikers but
very bad for the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
Take Your Choice.

An evening contemporary suggests that
the people are likely to grow impatient ut
the persistent attempts Of interested parties
to prevent the construction Of rapid tran
sit road in the city, and to insist at last, as
the shortest road out of the difficulty, that
steam cars shall be run on surface roads.
This is not at all improbable. Two-thirds
of the population of the city want and de-
mand rapid transit. A few horse car rail-
road corporations which have made large
fortunes out of charters bestowed on them
by tho city use the money they have made
out of the people to obstruct this great pub
lie improvement. Legislators and Alder
men elected by the people lend themselves
to the work of obstruction in the service
of these corporations and betray their
-.nublic trusts. A handful, of .prop-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24
LITERARY CHAT.

Il. worthington Co. announce tho publication Of
the sPrlncc OF Wales In India" by J. Drew Gay, ESQ.,.
the correspondent OF the London Daily Telegraph who
accompanied the Prnce's party. The volume is fully
illustrated and is said to be graphic aud racy. There
Is every reason that it should be, for Mr. Gay had
abundant material to make entertaining work.
Tho Magazine Of American History for April IS just
issued The leading article is sketch of tho FIRST
fight of the Revolution, by Commodore Parker, fol-
lowed by account OF tho at Falling Creek
Va biographical sketch Of John Alsop by tho cdi-
tors tho diary Of Major Beatty and the narrative Of
tho Prince dc Broge and other interesting matter.
T. b. Peterson announces for early publication Thc
Cardinals Daughter q sequel to "Ferno Fleming"
Tho London Publishers Circular says that Tho Cax
ton celebration In London has had successful launch
The positive iac being established that the dao OF
nrst book printed IN England 1477 justincs tho COL
cbraton and tho great printers books TO DO
hibtcd, as many us DO assembled at distance of
800 years. the proceeds to go to printers charity
There arc now published $40 newspapers In London,
091 in England outside OF London, 164 In Scotland, l4l
in Ireland and So in Wales. Total 1872, against somo
1000 In the United States
Tho great work OF Grcgorovius on Lucrctia Borgia
has reached three editions and has just been repro
duccd at Paris in French In two volumes.
Alphonsc Karrs latest work is entitled "On De-
mandc un Tyran."
Tho London bookseller says shat book Is in press
entitled "H"a* Upon Earth; or, Tho Modern In
ferno, - by tho authors OF 'Thc Coming K"
Sir c. W. Dixie will contribute ttlo work on Spar
liamcntary Reform" to tho Political Library for
[ the Peopla.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24

It is not pleasant picture that is pre-
sented this morning in the story of the
murder of negro by thirty men at Waynes-
boro, in Georgia. For this crime there is
not even the excuse that carpet-bag gov
eminent has SO perverted all the machinery
of the law that justice cannot be done in
the ordinary way. In some States that plea
would 90 fer to justify the act of COM
munity that rises to inflict summary pun
ishmcnt upon murderer. But in Georgia
tho people have been able to help them
selves more effectively than elsewhere, and
the State is in their own hands. Their pres
ont conduct seems to indicate that it might
be in better hands. Undoubtedly the crime
of the negro was such as justly forfeited his
life but in civilized countries q life in such
circumstances is forfeited to the laws
and not to the first conner. This is
one OF the cardinal differences between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24

A correspondent sends a complaint Of the
insuficiency of the water supply up town
and makes some pertinent suggestions as to
it's probable cause. Great inconvenience is
experienced by the residents of the upper
part of the city through the lack of force in
the supply, which leaves houses, especially
in elevated localities, without an adequate
flow on the second story and frequently
without any water on the third story. This
scarcity is an intolerable inconvenience, and
is the more aggravating since it is believed
that it might be averted by proper care and
management on the part Of the Public
Works Department. There must be fault
somewhere, and if our correspondent is
correct in his assertions he points out one
very probable source of waste which can
not be stopped too speedily. We no
doubt need an improved water supply and
better means of distribution. 1t is the most
ill-judged economy not to make all the ex-
penditures necessary to put us beyond any
possible danger even of an insufficiency of
water, much less of q water famine. At the
same time, with our present supply and our
present mains, there can be no good reason
why there should be an insuficiency at this
time of the year, and there must be fault
somewhere or the complaints of uptown
residents would not be heard. It is to be
hoped the Commissioner of Public Works
will look into the matter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-24

THE WEATHER.-A high pressure prevails west
of the AlIeghanics, while eastward the barom-
eter is low owing to the proximity of de-
PRECISION on the North Atlantic coast. Heavy
rains have fallen on tho Nova Scotia coast and
snow in the Missouri and Mississippi valleys.
The temperature is high along the Atlantic ana
Gulf coasts, but low in the interior ana the
Northwest The Cumberland, the Mississippi
and Upper Ohio have risen somewhat. Tho
weather in New York to-day will be colder and
cloudy or partly cloudy, possibly with Light rain
- snou.