davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-30

s.Nyow Is THE TIME TO SELL LADIES,
IN Gents and Children's Cast OIL Wearing Ap
naTal Boots Shnes Sc, at extraordinary high cash
prices al "JUSTHS Old stand" No. Gio street
tended TO, srpiiu
National Republican., 1877-10-30
AUCTION Sales.--future Days.


Il. C. BRooKER' E.,S;s 3R; AsG1,GESeT; nniIS.s,
northwest corner Of Eleventh street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue.
IMPORTANT CATALOGUE SALE OF A MAG.
NIFICEST COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS.
COMPRISING WORKS OF STERLING MERIT
ny FAyoRITE AND ESTEEMED ARTISTS OF
EUROPE AND AMERICA, CONSIGNED TO Us
BY THE AMERICAN ART GALLERY OF NEW
YORK, AND To BE SOLD FOR THE SPECIAL
BENEFIT OF THE ARTIST CONTRIBUTING,
OF WHICH WE MENTION A FEW, VIZ ;
HAYS. OF LONDON MELROsB HhITwlCk.
HOWARD. HILL, WALTHus, MuRILLO
SCHROEDER. DE LONG. OF PARIS, HoHEN
HAUsEN oERDA, &C. &C. BACH PAINTING
Is syPERBLY MOUNTED IN FINE GOLD
LEAF FRAMES AND WILL b. SOLD To-
oETHER.
aGoye s > Sn wMEbSEsnHS VII s9S MoRSr%G oeioSSt Il Al
s GGss sscs and sf sy a. III
same nouts nntil the entire stock disposed Of WI,
h 70; x6a Is sssu sS" es 40
eiSIod. 9 BRooKER Js, .HueIi eIiSueeIs
ocnn N' W. ''' h''' ''''" tMsfSi. Bulid!hsl
JAMES DUNCAN, Auctioneer
ws W, ;s,I On THugsDAy TR1pAy sSS sni stT e 7,
clock Al Cohen's Liam Office. 1907 seventh street.
large as'orimen, q pgIsSssme& e pledges v"
100 DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
large snd VA ysIsd Of tssi sna sss Es
Spera Ss& ,'ESts Gas.e ha soa % slissi aud viii
Ali pledges len over four months are included IL
this sale. ,,,,,.
oc3o-st tstnr.l 1OG seventh stree.
National Republican., 1877-10-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ss-MAsoSIC. THE MEMBERS OF LEBANON
Lodge No. 7, F. A. A. NJ, are requested TO meet nl
Ma Onic Temple corner OF Ninth an fstreets north
west, WEDNESDAY, Octoier " at i1:l0 o'clock y.
m sharp. to attend hi body tho funeral Of our late
brother NICHOLAS ACKER.
Members Of sister Lodges are cordially invited.
LUTHER ". pENFIELD.
OClOh
National Republican., 1877-10-30
SCHOOL OF MUSIC.

SCHOOL OF MUSIC.
instructors Anton GIoetEner, II Doncb. Miss A. A.
skinner Miss Zaidee Jones. Theo. ingalls, KING.
Piano Violin, Organ, &c, u to 81
Vocal culture, - and tl1
For circulars OF other branches and free ndvan-
tSges apply at TG Eighth street northwest se26tf
A RI SCHOOL REMOVED.-TiE EIGHTH
IA year OF this school II open for the reception Of
pupils at the new rooms, 1918 1 street, opposite
Franklin square Day classes In Drawing and Painting
Evening asses In Mechanical Drawing In charge Of
Professor Schlaar y. T. FULLEW,
UctI-lm Principal.
National Republican., 1877-10-30
FORTS.

INELlX DESFOSSES FRENCH BAKERY
IL VIENNA ROLLS A SPECIALLY.
Established ls9l
Is NEAns OF INCREASING SUCCESS
FELIX DESFOSSE.
he wellknown and only real French baker inWashing
ton, has removed To NJ. Jl2 ii street between Tweh
eth and Twentyhrst streets, near pennsylVana ave
he has greater facilities than before for the nsnsc
ture Of The best French and American Bread r. enCh
BTesd specially. Liberal terms offered 10 hotels
and dealers.
n B-French Bread recon- mmended Tor persnns
OF delicate heallh especially for those suffering nom
dySnens'a RewaIr ri imuhlIunS dletf
National Republican., 1877-10-30
STOVES.

Il TIE STOVE MAN.
THE CHEAPEST STOVES in THE CITY,
ocII.Im Corner OfSeventh and n sts norlhwest.
National Republican., 1877-10-30
EXCURSIONS.

NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PASSENGERS
The steamer ARROW, Captain Frank Holllngs
head is the only boat allowed to land passengers NJ
Mount Vernon Wharf Passengers taking this
steamer (Which is connected with The Ladies' Mount
Vernon Associaton) avoid riding In amoulances
Round rip ii, including admission to Mansion and
Grounds . IA,
day eIcapted) al 10 4 M. and returns about p IN.
WV j. Neil, ,HOLLtNGSwORTH,
Supt LADIES' Mount Vernon Association.
FRANK HOLLINGSnEAD D. ST. ArroW. lya.H
National Republican., 1877-10-30

.CHEGARAY INSTITUTE.
1877 and iS2p SPRUCE STREET, PHILADELPHIA
For young ladies and misses Reopens THURS
DAY. september %. Board and tuition, In Latin.
English and French, per annum, trO.
MADAME d. HERvILLY, Principal.
French il the language Of the family myJ6m
National Republican., 1877-10-30
W0MAN'S CORNER.
Edited by Fannie u. Ward.

Ladies ~, inri,ed 10 contribute Society ne-s
and short stetche, appropriate 10 This depart
me,tt Psdse sddress such Communications IA
hs Republican Office. care Editor Of he CoTaer.
National Republican., 1877-10-30
NEW ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON.

The new, sale and commodiouS steamer MARY
WASHINGTON Is now carrying passengers 70 MI
Vernon and furnishing carriages 10 transport them
to ths Mansion. BY this route persons avoid not
walk up a long hill. The distanSc Is one and hall
miles not three. Leaves Seventh street wharf evtry
day sunday eyccpicd) at TOGO M. and returns ADou,
$40 M Fare 81. Including admission and catI'hgt
ride 10 and from the Mansion. lex1-I
National Republican., 1877-10-30

n,HE MISSES LANE, 1913 I STREET NORTH.
L west, will reopen their school for young ladies
aud children WEDNESDAY. September d. Ret
erences: Hon George Bancroft, Prot Joseph Henry
and J. q welllng IL, d. oci0im
National Republican., 1877-10-30

| r ANGUAGEs TAUGHT AND TRANSLATED
- French Spanish, Italian, German. Sc-by
RICHARD 4. EVANS,
No. q Third street northeast, Washington. ID. c.
| ocllly
National Republican., 1877-10-30
ATTORNEYS.

r AMBLER SMITH.
sJs Attornev.a At law
1906 PENNSYLVANIA "A AV NUE. NCRrllWEST
Special Attenti on given 10 claims az Inst y Gov
eminent. octlf ly
National Republican., 1877-10-30
MERCHANTS AND OTHERS WISHING

JOB PRINTING
OF any description should call at THE KEruBLl-
CAN OFFICE satisfaction guaranteed, both IS to
price and quality. oci+Nt
National Republican., 1877-10-30


The following are the opening and closlng rates for
the active stocks as teiegrRphed TO II D. Cooke IT,
Co.. from the New York stock Exchange
National Republican., 1877-10-30

ES- GERMAN-AMERlCAN K1NDERGARTEN
and school for children from three to sixteen years
Of age offering advantage Of thorough educa
llon Pupils admitted at any time Terms moderate
Principals Misses POLLOCK and SOERR, lI2s Thir-
teenth street northwest. Normal class for ladies'.
northwest sesJlm
National Republican., 1877-10-30

The following are the ouying and selling rAtes tor
Government securities;
National Republican., 1877-10-30

RAILROAD TICKETS 10 or frotn all points bought
EXCHANGED or sole At u reduction OF ONE DOLLAR
upon any other office or depot In this city.
T1ckeS sood TIL used. Baggage checked through.
Apply 10 III. ID. WHIrESfDE,
mhl2-Iys eo3 Pennsylvania avenue, Shoe store
National Republican., 1877-10-30

r. c. BRooKER, ~; .,,,. A.Ss,GnSeT S,,,I%,ss
Northwest corner Of Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
yania avenue,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03
marshal sIac,IaEon at Home.

The London World of August LIST, reprints
the following from pamphlet entitled Mac
Mahon:" The Marshal rises at O'Clock
throughout the year. When up. he rings for
Francisco. his valet, an old African soldier,
who brings him cup Of black coffee. The Mar
shall shaves himself; then dresses, sometimes in
civilian and sometimes in military costume he
has marked preference for the latter, which
may be easily explained. He then descends to
his study, and works there either with the Wis
count d'Harcourt, his Secretary, or with his
aidesde-camp until $780, except the day on
which Ministerial Councils takes place. This
Council, at which the Marshal assijuously at
tends. takes place generally on Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at 10 o'clock. The Marshal
often receives few visitors n the morning. At
II 80 he breakfasts with his family, and this re-
past is light and short. The African sobriety of
the Marshal is we'll known. He stays few
minutes with 10 Marecbale and his children, and
then returns to work for about another hour.
From l to o'clock he receives the high func-
tionaries who wish to consult with him. The
members of the National Assembly and Projects
are admitted without letters of audience; per-
sons with these letters and subject to this form
ality are also received at this time, rs well as
Generals and superior officers. The days on
which important sittings in the National Assem-.
bly, occur, the Marshal did not leave his room.
Every quarter Of an hour dispatches are transmit
ted to him. giving him an accurate account OF each
phase of the discussion and of each incident
| Other days he goes out on horseback about
o'clock aud frequently visit camp, barracks
or reviews a regiment. Sometimes he goes TO q
hunt. He habtuay returns abont $3.50 and
then rapidly peruses the newspapers The fumi-
ly of the President again meet at table for din
ner. A few friends en- petit comite, are admit
ted on ordinary days. Thursdays are set apart
| for official dinners and receptions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03
a curious Problen,,

al must confess Gays Atiicus in the Sydney
Leader, " to having been puzzled by seemingly
simple question that was put TO me this week.
Surprising the Christians in all countries to
commence ringing their church bells at half-past
10 on Sunday morning. according TO the time Of
the longitude they are in. where do the bells
first start We commence half-an-hour before
the people of Adelaide, while in Sydney they are
half au.hour before US. The Wellington bells
are an hour and a half in advance of those in
Sydney; In fact. Lord Normandy is coming out
of church as Sir Hercules Robinson is going in.
Honolulu is more than IN hour and half in adj
vance of Wellington, and San Francisco two
hours and half before Honolulu. Going round
the world ia this way we would make out tina.
they had Sunday morning IA hours and 20 min.
before US in London, instead Of. as is the fact,
our having 1t 9 hours aud 40 minutes before
them. As We sail round the world from West
to East every one knows that somewhere or
other we have to sail into the day before, but the
question is where does the change take place
There must 10 short be some longitude on the
earth's surace where one can travel from Sunday
morning back into Saturday. and on the return
journey back again into Sunday, in the course OF
u walk between breakfast and dinner. Such O
position would suit admirably the numerous class
Of Christians who desire to keep on good terms
with both God and Mammon. | would be OBJ
liged to any astronomer or geographer who could
tell me where to look for it."
The above problem has puzzled great many
other people, though the explanation is simple
enough and we'll understood by all sea-iaring
men. 1t has teen made the bnsis of several
works of fiction, Of which Jules Verne's "Around
the World 10 Eighty Days" is the most striking
recent instance. Among the prose works oil
Edgar A. Poe will be found very ingenious
story. the plot OF which turns on the same point
1t is called, We think. "Three Sundays in One
Week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03
Opinion by Harris, C. J., and McCully,J.

As this case is presented to me, it seems to
me to have an ingredient which makes u dlner
essentially from the case of the owners OF the
WaIhee Plantation sc. kalapu.' In that case
the contract was in the ordinary form, but 10
this case, the contract has an extraordinary
clause put into it, to the effect that the defend
ant " in case Of the transfer of the WaiohInu
Plantation will work for the persons to whom
such plantation shall he conveyed. That Is 10
say that the defendant voluntarily contracted
with the plaintiff that he would work not only
for him. the plaintiff but in Case the plantation
should be sold, be would work for whomsoever
should become the purchaser. Now it seems TO
me that this contract of the defendants became
an essential part Of the consideration between
Messrs Mott & Co., and Mr.. Hutchinson. The
defendant voluntarily entered into the contract,
not illegal IN itself, and cannot complain that he
is required TO keep TINT contract. Mr. Hutchln-
son has entered into his bargain with Messrs
Mott Co.. in view of the defendants contract
10 labor and has right to call upon Messrs.
Mott Co.. TO enforce their contract with the
defendant and does SO call upon them, and would
be entitled TO damages against them, II they did
not make every effort to enforce the contract.
In this view of the case, the defendant would,
if he continued to labor, be laboriDg Tor \ OIL
& Co They are the real and not fictitious
PihlHtius III tuo Caeei uie u'SS''l ~
it is their duty to compel the defendant to per
form the contract in terms which he has yolun
tarily undertaken to perform.
There is in this case no attempt to evade the
law or to make the contract assume any form
which was not contemplated upon its very lace
and which the defendant did not fully understand
at the time Of signing the contract
For these reasons am of the opinion that the
judgment of the local circuit judge should be re-
versed, and that of the district justice should BIZ
affirmed CHAs. G. HARRIS,
Chief Justice.
! concur LAWRENCE McCULLY,
Second Associate Justice
Honolulu, September 26, 1877.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03

MODERN ECONOMY OF TIME.-Tbe Scientific
American thus shows how time has been econo-
mixed by the application of machinery:
One man can spin more cotton yarn now than
400 men could have done in the same time 10
1869, when Arkwright, the best cotton-spinner,
took out his first patent; one man can make as
much -four in day now as $50 could century
ago; one woman can now make as much lace
in day as 100 women could 100 years ago il
now requires only as many days to refine sugar
as it did months, 30 years ago; 1t once required
six months to put quicksilver on glass, now ii
needs only 40 minutes the engine Of frstrate
ironcad fIigate will perform as much work IN o
day as $4,000 horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03
FLORIDA WATER.

F6Ont0A WAtGns
Murray & Lanman's Florida Water
FTNHLS CELEBRATED FLORAL PERFUME
I'LL has besn a favorite with the fashionable world in
parts Of the Globe for nearly half century Dassiac
an deicacg and dgrabiy Of is odor the finest Eau De
Cologne other Perfumes that been hitherto I'm
ported into these Isl&n6s MURRAY LANNkN's Florida
Water Is unsurpassed ExrRAcr for the Handker-
chief and superior shy perfume ever used for
afhfng ezainp the Tee and Speetcnfng the Breath, II
also nays the irritation caused by ordinary erp0s and
removes Tdn FfccIcs. Rsples Bosehes from TIC face
bzcl ond Il relieves hcadacs and nparts
glow Of freshness and vg0r, however used sud is most
gentle and stimulating odor
FoR sAEE EvEEYWaERE
NJ. MTNERNY,
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands.
RI Trade s1ppiied at Manufacturers Prices.
Beware Of spurious mutations and that each bottle
bears the genuine Trade MARX, MURRAY & LSENAHt
FLORIDA WATER e4s 1y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03
Tar, Pitch, &C.

MERICAN AND SWEDISH TAR. WILL
~ rnInrton Pitch. oakum, &c, Naval Stores, &c
for sale by ls4s iyeI A W. PIERCE co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03
IN B ANCo
J. MOTT d Co, rs. KANAHELE.

Appeal from Circuit Judge Lyman, OF the Third
Judicial Circuit.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03
Pocket Knives and Gold Pens.

VvHE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF GOLD
n PENS. Pen and Pencil Cases Of npE and elegant
patterns. ever seen In Honolnl1 Also. Gears aild
Ladies me Pocket Cuiiera. aud few Of Hos cheap al
strong Boys Knives, Al
es an H. NJ wHITNET'A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1877-10-03

RpIMMEEsCHoICE PERRumERT. TnAxG
ihiAAfi. Jockey Club. and other perfumes. Tolst
anes-. o. wordWide celebrity, Toilet Wafsr, LaTenAE
water. Fiolidi Water, Fan De coluRne Line Ince and
for the Hair. Gycnrine. fouey Wi.dsor and
oLnes SOAPS Violet and Rice Powder, Aquadnfine fr
me Teeth &C S, Strand rs, Recent stranf snd =.
IofnnL London Sold BY all PERI aers ana Shenllsn.
Registered trade nnsrk-An hcFAdric -ose. Gsiy
The daily gazette., 1877-11-15
AsHERlEFS SALES.

q GHERIFF'S SALE.
- BY virtue OF 9 writ OF Levari Facias
to me directed, win be exposed TO Publ
Sale, at the #
LAFAYETTE HOrEL,41 Shipley street,
Kept by George W. Ortlip, IN the city OF
Wilmington, New Castle County, Del.
ON SATURDAY,
The oath day Of November, A. d. 1877
At 2 O'Clock, p. m. the following desert
bed Real Estate, viz, ~ INV. Z.
All that certain lot, or piece OF land,
situate in the city of Wilmington: Be
glnning- at q corner of land late of Sally
Dickinson on the westerly side OF Market
street, at distance of 2i3 feet from the
soltherly side Of 1lth, thence by line OF
said lot north SO degrees, west ll2 feet one
inch TO the easterly siie OF a 16 feet wide
alley, thence by said alley side northward-
ly parallel with Market street, 20 feet to h
corner OF land of Mary Goodman. thence
by q line OF that land eaStwardly parallel
with the line first described and with 10th
and 1lth streets, l42 feet one inch TO the
aforesaid side of Market street, and thence
thereby south 32 degrees west 20 feet 10 the
plsce of beginning, be the contents thereof
more or less.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property of Mary q. Rogers, surviving
morJgagor OF William II. Kogers and Mary
G. Rogers, his wife Daniel Rogers. surviy-
ing executor of William II. Rogers. decea-
sed, and William A Lammotte, terra
tenant, and to be sold by
ISAAC GRUBB, Sheriff.
Sherif7s Off ,e, New Castle,
Nov. 9th. A. D., 1877, nov6ts
The daily gazette., 1877-11-15
QUITE WILLING 10 BE PUT OFF.
From the Marygville Appeal.

QUITE WILLING 10 BE PUT OFF
From the Marygville Appeal.
On Friday mornings down train from
Droville, among other passengers. was
Sheriff Schneider, with two prisonersien
route for San Quentin. The prisoners
being handcufied and shackled together
the Sheriff was not obliged to keep his
seat beside them. IL so happened that
when the conductor passed about for
"tickets, gentleman" the Sheriff was not
in company with his prisoners, and the
conductor stepped before them and de-
manded tickets. The prisoners both de-
clared they had no tickets, much to the
surprise of the conductor. You must
pay your fare, gentlemen" continued
he conductor, in louder and firmer Ian
gaage. "But we have no monoy," res
porded the two passengers. Then |
must stop the train," blustered out the
conductor, "and put you off" "Do, if
you please,you wolld greatly oblige u.s.
remarked one of the prisoners in a
solemn and earnest voice, and as the
conductor was bout to ring the bell To
stop the train to let the 70 co nvicts ont
OF the car. Sheriff Schneider put IN
an appearance and announced that rather
than see the poor fellows put out in the
cold between two stations he would pay
their fare.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-15
NOVEMBER 1927,
INsoLENcE OF FOREIGN AGENTS

INsOLENCE OF FOREIGN AGENTS.-It
is reported that the bankers, brokers and
newspaper publishers that visited WASH
ington on Tuesday to influence the Senate
against the passage Of the silver bill, and
10 enlighten the darkened intellects of the
mem bers of that body as to the value of a
silver dollar, were not SO jubilant on their
return passage as they were when they
started. The Secretary of the Treasury
whom they visited in his office, seemed 10
take their interference pretty much as
President Jackson did on an occasion when
Nicholas Blddle Influenced a delegation to
visit the old hero of New Orleans. That
remarkable man very politely gave them
to understand that the people had invested
him with certain duties and responsible
ties, which he would attend to, and If they
hac any business in Philadelphia it was
quite improper for themto neglect it to look
after his business. And it appears, from
the following report, that the bankers and
brokers, who pretended TO he influenced by
a sudden love for the dear people, were re-
piled to by Mr.. Sherman SO sharply that
they must have felt the keen edge of the
Secretary's concluding reply. The report
reads: t"
The Secretary, in the course of converse
tion with one of the delegates, said 81
hope, sir, that your visit TO the President
has been satisfactory ;" TO which the banker
replied: "If we have done no good we have
certainly done no harm We bankers and
brokers can protect ourselves, but we de-
sire our fellow citizens generally shall not
not be injured by such legislation as is
proposed on the silver question"
The Secretary responded, 81 am happy
10 hear that you can protect yourselves,
same"
The daily gazette., 1877-11-15

1T SOUNDS WELL.-We are told that
the Insurance Commissioner of Mary
land was in this city about ten days
since, for the purpose of examining the
condition of the Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Company, which he pronounces
one of the strongest and best conducted
institutions Of the kind it has been his
duty to look into, This is not only COM
plimentary to our city, but also of the
President, Mr.. Stotsenburg, the directors,
and the careful and courteous Secretary
Mr.. Lamotte, and his assistant, Mr. John
Miller. Having been a member of the
company for many years, we feel an es-
pecial pride in what the Maryland Com.
missioner has said to bis friends. 1t
sounds well.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-15

SILLY IF NOT FALsE.-The Ledger is
usually reliable and dignified but the fol-
lowing cut from its editorial column
yesterday is as silly thing as we have
seen disgrace the columns of any journal !:
"The dishonest dollar contemplated in
the Bland bill, passed by the House of
Representatives, has deprecated nearly
a cent and half since the passage of the
bill. If the New York quotation of eight
days ago was correct at ninety-two cents
for the 4l2i grain silver dollar, at the
then price of silver bars in London, that
sort of a sham dollar is worth less than
ninety-one cents at the last quotation
1t has been clipped again by Germany,
who is again unloading her deprecated
silver in the London market That dol
lar is altogether too unsteady for laboring
people, and should be SO for all honest
people. If Mr.. Bland and his allies try
1t again, they should enact astraight out
decree that half dollar should pass and
be legal tender for tull dollar. That
sibly might cover the Quotations in silver
for good while to come"
Silver is now a legal-tender for SO,
about the average wages of men. 1t is
then good enough for workingmen but
not good enough for bondholders. But
the fact is the article is false or the money
column of the Ledger of the same day
does not tell the truth for it contains the
following:
The demand for trade dollars for ex
port in excess of the available stock OF
that coinin the hands of the public hav-
ing arisen at San Francisco since the or.
der suSpending the receipts of deposits
of silver at the mints for that coinage
was Issued. the Secretary of the Treas
ury on the 9TH instant so far modified the
order as TO authorize the receipt from
the 9th of November of deposits at the
San Francisco Mint for returns in trade
dollars.
The daily gazette., 1877-11-15
fashionable Furniture i
J. l. j ii. HA MAN,
No 40 sAing street,
WILMINGTON. DEL

s4,,s We respectfully inform the citi
sirs zens OF Wilmington, and the sur
aash, rounding country that we continue
N''|S to manufacture and Keep on hand
at onr large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlOr,
G-nning-room and cham ber uses.
Our assortment of Furniture is larger az
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and all articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds OF the most fashionable
designs made to order and kept Constantly
on hand. We also manufacture and con-
stantly keep large assortment OF Sprinp
Hair, Moss and Husk Mattresses.
j. & j. N. HARTMAN
4lO King street, Wilmington,
The daily gazette., 1877-11-15

In the case of the Emma Silver Min
ing Company, limited, of London. against
Trenor W. Park, General Baxter and
Others to recover $5,OOO,OOO, the price at
which defendants sold the mine to its
present London stockholders, motion
for new trial was made yesterday at
New York before Judge Wallace in the
United States Court. TIE recent trial re.
suited in a verdict for defend ants.