davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

NOR RENT, the very DESIRABLE g.:
Il STORE No, 35lO east Main street, now LII
occupied by John II. Rose stove and tinwarc deal
er This is splendid staud for that business gre,
carr nr any other businrss Possession can I've had
on the 2Olh October, 1875. r. ID. Eh CtiO.
~ E9t No. Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
CONFECTIONERIES.

ENCOURAGE II ON E MAN ,JFAG-
II TURF In addition to the manufac 'urc O..
CANDIES, which have made q speciaIry 10, the
past thirty years, have an int. rest in bakery ana
am baking daily Hdlasses- and Sugar Cakes Sou y,
Lemon, Cream-, Wafer, Butter, and Arrow Roo
Crackers-in fact everything in the cake and candy
line. hich / offer 10 country merchants ut Balu-
more prices.
LOUIS j. BOSSIEUX. Confeclioner,
se30 14l2 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
STEAM-RAkERY.

A LARGE STOCK OF NEW GOODS
"a CARPETS. RUG, and MATS; OILCL 9th,
L Cts, aud DAMASK CURTAINS: CURNICt'
SHADES, HOLLAN Mis- OF all grades; DRUGG cts
OF all sizes, To be sold al the lowest prices; also
fine assortment of PAPER.HANGISGS All
orders promptly attended to in town or country.
PHILLIPS IL jim >INGS.No. 22. corner Franklin
ann Governor streets. Richmond. w. sc lS-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE GALE.

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, a DE- On
n SlRABLE FRAMED HOUSE. located on Eli
1wenty-.ixh street between Z aud Fenablc streets,
containing five 70 Oms and other convcnences, SUCH
For terms &c nnnIy to T.. ID. EACHD,
~, . A Fourteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
-wswyS ,y1.vlmwa. FORAGE, &C.

.,-~-~--~---~~~~~~-~---~~ .rfrr
DURE FRENCH BRANDY fecSn ,'o..
direct from Mcssrs. Martell & Cd ;;, ~ -,
nae, France. IN one-egh'h AMI "t'.'s or a.
dark and pale co,ors: quality superior, nvpls
by Da' EHfosi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
AMKNDMgNrs TO eDrsTI1 =, -

OFFICE OF CLERK OF HOUSE or Dsryr.--~
AND KEEPER OF TIE ROLLS or YIEGIy,,%l
RICHMOND, July rs, is7s
fTHE FOLLOWING PROpOSrn
i AMENDMENTS 10 the COSsTlTBTIog ~ ~
VIRGINIA are published In accordance Win ~, w
J. BELL B.GGYp'-
Clerk OF House Of Delegates and Re"per ~ a..
Rolls Of Virginia. Pa VI he
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

EOR RENT, THE LARGE AND G. S.:
REATTIFUL STORE No. l20 3 Main, A1
betwcc II Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, adjoining
the bookstore OF Mes.rs. WooChouSc & Parham
The building Is four stories above the gr2uiE. VIII
good bsse,ncnt and IS suitable for almost any
wholesalr or retail business. Apply to
FRANK ID. HILL, Real Estate Agent,
M Eft 1l0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

DOR SALE OR FOR CITY
Il PROPERTY, n FARM OF $50 ACRES, with
all modern Improvements; q good orchard; ~
acres in clover: thirty miles from Richmond con-
tipuuus 10 two railroads. Land all good. Address
T.. CRAWFORD, Noel's post.oflce,
Sc 2S-2w* Hanover county, Va
, 1875-07-07

Thieves and robbers from the surrounding c05du-
try have swept down on the Inflated city, and
hardly q single safe has been saved from
the Custom House. PIllago is general. 400
mules were killed in the streets, and as there is
no one to remove them, the stencil is becoming
~frightful!
The store.house at Paerto dc los Cachos was
sacked and burned By bandits.
In Piedecuesta the Town Hall is destroyed
and in Pamplona the cathedral is in. ruins.
From. several sources we hear that the Vene-
zuela side has suffered, if possible, more severe
ly than the Columbian, and while it is possible
that these statements may yet be exaggerated,
nevertheless in its miIdest aspect. it cannot be less
ttah an awful catastrophe.
There seems to be a general silence in re.
gard to the Volcano, but we hear that it is still
10 operation.
From Ocahl letters say the shocks still CON
tinue, and great alarm exists throughout tho
valley o: CGouta.
, 1875-07-07
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE
TERRIBLE EARTHQUAKE ON THE
BORDERS OF COLUMBIA AND
VENEZUELA,
Isl. ThomG Ttdende)

By the steamship Rhcnania which arrived
at Aspinwall from SayQuiiIa on the 10th June,
we have further particulars Of the terrible
earthquake on The confines Of this Republic
and Venezuela. which moro than confirm the
first accounts published in our issue Of 5:h in
slant. From an " Extra" Of the Shipping List
of Barranquilla Of 9TH instant, we take the col
lowing =
SaIazar May 2Sth.
On the 18th, at t1.30 o'clock a very severe
shock of earthquake was felt here. CGcuta is ia
ruins net a single house remaining. The killed
are calculated at 5000. Rosario, San Antonio,
Capacho, Guasimo, San Juan de Urena, San
Cayetano, San Cri8tobal, T6rjba, Lobatera,
La Grita and adjoining villages are in complete
ruins. This place has suffered severely, and
the adjoining country is nearly devastated.
Chinacota,' C6apo, Pampalona, Cucutilla, Arbole-
das, Santiago, Gallindo and Gramalote have also
been great sufferers. On the Goth instant | yi3
sited the ruins Of Cdcuta. Not a stone remain
ed on another in the city. The number Of the
dead is calculated at three quarters o.. The en-
tire population The. few families which are
saved, are now on the outskirts of what was the
city, living on what they can procure, but will
soon be obliged to retire, as, the iputreeaction
Of The dead will not allow them to remain. 1t
is heartrending to see the wounded who can
have no care and who cannot rem ain long alive
10 their present condition. No adequate idea
can be formed Of the condition of affairs there.
, 1875-07-07
TELEGRAMS BY ENGLISH MAIL.
DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, June Z.
To-day's Fddrelandet says it has reason to
believe that the new Cabinet will be formed
Of the following members of the Landsthing =
N. Estrup Qanded proprietary, President of the
Ministry and Minister of Finance; Count
Moltke- Bregentyed, Foreign Affairs; Chamber
lain Skeel LANDED proprietary, Interior; Gen
eral Hafner LANDED proprietor and Minister of
War in NJ. Frijs Cabinet), War and Marine;
NJ. Nellemann professor of Law. Justice;
M. Fischer public auditory, Public Worship.
CoPENHAGEN, june 8.
The Grand Duke Alexis Of Russia is expect
ed here next week, but his stay will not extend
beyond one or two days.
The Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh will
arrive here at the beginning of July. and the
former Grown Prince of Hanover during the
same month.
, 1875-07-07
/. THE NOTIYE CHURCH or MONT
MAETEE.

paRI5' juno lG.
The ceremony ot !ayiDg Tic inst stone Of HE
T6tiye Church IL Nontmartyy, which is to be
built under lhe tile Of he Sacred Heat, was
solemnized al Q SO this morning. The cree
ton Of his edifce, it will be remembered, was
voted as a kind Of c|xpiatory conservation of
France to the alteration Of the Sacred Heart,
The origin of which dates back to 1913, and
consisted in a vision then seen by a nun Of
Parav-le.Monial nameG Marguerite Marie
Alacoque. This devotion to the Sacred Heart
has made great progress, as is we'll known,
among the Ultramontane Party in France, and
has always been encouraged by the present
pope. the emblem o. it floating during the last
war on the flag Of the Pontitical Houaves,
which, since the engagement at Patay, has
become one of the progdest recoIIections of
French Catholics. Writings attributed to
Louis XVI. represent that unfortunate King as
DESTROYS of consecrating all France to the
Sacred Heart but, without being taxed with
irreverence, one may question the authenticity
Of these documents, and may consider as the
real father Of the idea which led to to-day's
ceremony Jean Brunei, a Deputy sui genG7s,
belonging in politics TO the democracy and who
in religion processes doctrines which are simply
Theistical in their expression, Gallican IN
their tendencies, and Ultramoutane in their con-
sequences. It was he whose brave conduct
during the war earned him the suifrages of
Paris, who in 1871 was the first from the Tri-
bune TO express the idea of erecting an i'm
mense Temple on the summit of The Trocadero
in honour of e Dieu Saureur," and of placing
all France under His protection. The sngges-
tion was received with that smile Of i~neredlli
ty which gfeets every fervent idea in this
country J; but it was transformed in Ultramon-
tame brains. and resulted in the scheme Of the
Votive Church Of The Sacred Heart, which was
sabmittedt to the National Assembly and adopt
ed by it-that is to say, it authorized the
erection Of the church on the top of Montmar-
ire and sancianedthe 2exprop riation of proper
ty and The opsningJ of a public Subscription.
: GERMANY. r.
PARIS june 16.
The condensation Of four members 4 of the
staff of the FranItarter Zeitung for refusing
to disclose the author lOf a particular article
was reversed. by, the FiEst .Courtoo Appeal
but'Eas beed confirmed by the Second, The,
fines impssea gilbdbereforei have st5 be paid
andIthsrdefepdantsrard Liable SolaHfRfsodmento
if they persist in their refusal. Thea tnatteDo
however, has been brought before the Justice
Committee Of ths BRsicBsafssgs, W&6ffcfE las recon-
mended ksBHsEsiafthro6ucdba inf5 a Bill now pend
ing of 3clause emitting editors, compositors,
and maohinists to refuse information as to the
, 1875-07-07
authorship of any article which is the subject
of a prosecution.
THE ARNIM TRIAL.

OF q prosecution.
THE ARNIM TRIAL.
BERLIN, Jun l6.
At to-day's sitting Of the kammergericht a
letter from the accused to the Court was read.
In this letter the accused attempts to prove,
from the contents of the note he addressed to
the Chancellor of the Empire in 1872, that he
regarded the missing documents as his own
even then. The Public Prosecutor then chafg
ed the Count with deliberately abs,racting docu-
ments which he knew to be the property of
the State. An Ambassador, Ire said, is certain
ly entitled to keep dispatches among his private
papers while in office, but he has no right to
withhold them from his Government. Diplo-
matte dispatches were public documents under
the German law, and the Count committed a
grave offence in abstracting them. Nor could
the Counts yeracity be trusted when he said
that SOM of the dispatches originally missing
were accidentally discovered in his Sccretaire.
A years imprisonment was the least penalty to
be awarded.
The counsel for the defence denied all these
assertions, repeating the arguments used at the
first trial. The chief defence was that the
German law, emitting to define clearly the
term documents, - could not be held to apply
10 diplomatic pagers.
TUE PENNSYLYANIAN C|OLLIERIES,
PHILADELPHIA. June Is.
lae G''lIeL> ~ ne ! J"nSs :, "l'." ,'s'ou l@Ht
Ie>ouasu worn d: ''i4G'SG'S Ii,o'5' T-n'uD
.ne L''@.lI I"1o''o iie - ~ l."ag op';",
"p'cn VIII l@re oi'sCau| =. p'1% @I ! IS
o'2@n'1@l.." !, '..' u .",> 49,. ~ WV
e'I''-'s '' sums ~ W y ~" ~
p'oeI 10 P'e'[I1 3'S,' '..,' tI@.'"..a "'I";
tc Imprisonment at GIearield.
THE Cotton CROP.
NASHINGTi ~ June 10.
me Jore report oil me ASrcu'lUfai Depart
ment states the condition OF me COTTON crop
IS me most laVoufaOle known lor '"e laSl nVe
991ao(a5 Iaro fine = ~rowtG Is oomnar,, iveIy rood.
BILE. The crop is unusually clean. Tie acre
age under cultivation has increased l to { per
cent. over that Of 1874
ITALY.
Rome, June Is.
The Chamber Of Deputies today passed tie
BdI proposed ny General GaribaIfi for improv-
ing the Iibef, With some slight amendments,
by I9o votes a8alnSt 2G
TIE POPE.
ROME, June lG.
, 1875-07-07
SPAIN.
N[ADRID, June Is.

MADRID, JUHU 70,
The Government has ordered the seizure
Of a pastoral letter to he Bishop Of Jaen.
strongly condemoing religious tolerance. The
same Bishop had also sent a message TO the
Polish Bishops approving their attitude and
protesting against the persecution of The Ca
tholic clergy.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
ANOTHER VICTIM OF THE LATE
DISASTER.
A Body Found i'm the River.

We are indebted for the following informa-
ton to Capt. o. Canton, Jr., of the steamer
]. F. Frazer, and publish the same for the
benefit of parties interested:
The body of white woman was found op.
posite Pointe-a-la- Hache by Mr.. II. Ferriot. II
seemed to have been in the water some time,
and is inferred in the batture just below Fer
riots store. The face and head were so much
decomposed that the features could not be re-
cognized; but the balance of the body well
preserved. On the bosom OF the embroidered
chemise the name of Mrs. A. Brant was in
scribed. This piece was cut of by the Coro-
ner, and is now in his possession. Sac had
on a Balmoral skirt, brown calico dress and
a pair of half gaiter shoes. A pocket book
was found in the dress pocket, containing a
magnet, two silver five cent pieces, two ten
cent bills, one nickel, twenty-five cent bill,
one valise key, one piece of silver coin British
denomination) about the value of twenty five
cents. A towel marked Mrs. A. Brant was
also found on the body.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-From this date the
bell will strike at intervals of fifteen seconds
at Horn Island Light Station, aud at the
head of the Passes Lighthouse Station, Mis-
sissippi River, two blows and one blow at
alternate intervals of ten and twenty seconds
during foggy weather.
Adolph Philbert is the French Consul at
Charleston.
Accountants claim that the new newspaper
law decreases the revenue fifty per cent.
A vinegar establishment with complete dis
tillery apparatus was seized in st. louis
They are discharging gaugers and arresting
tradesmen everywhere
WASHINGTON May 25.-At Newport this p.
NJ, the General Assembly met in Grand Com
mittee and appointed a committee to count
the votes cast for the general officers at the
last election. After recess the committee
reported that there were no choice of Cover
nor Or Lieut.. Governor. The Grand Com
mittee then proceeded to choose Governor.
Rowland Hazard received thirty-six votes and
Henry Lippitt seventy. and the latter was
declared elected Governor.
For Lieutenant Governcr-Daniel E. Day
40 votes and Henry T. Sisson 66. and was
declared elected. The general officers were
sworn in and the election was completed.
A bill was introduced into the Senate to
repeal the prohibitory liquor law and substi-
tute license law. The session will probably
continue until Friday.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
THE NEWSBOYS' VARIETY CLUB.

On Sunday last the Newsboys' Variety Club
gave a grand entertainment at st. Francis
Hall for the bene fit of St Francis Church.
The hall was crowded, and the performance
passed off in the most satisfactory manner,
and all in all the entertainment was an i'm
mense success.
The programme was carefully and judi
cially arranged, and embraced many well
known minstrel sketches.
The gem of the evening was unanimously
pronounced to be "Old Black Joe," with A.
G. Christopher as Old Black Joe and G. Garlic
ton as Master Charles. The silver shaver
clog dance by the champions, Griffin and
Driscoll, was greeted with enthusiastic and
we'll merited applause.
The News Boys Variety Club is one of the
best organizations of the kind in the city, and
for its ranking the boys deserve the greatest
credit
On Sunday evening next, the club will give
another performance, at the same place as
the last one, and for the same purpose, and
on the occasion, by request of the ladies OF
st. Francis parish, "Old Black Joe" will be
repeated.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
A BOLD LARCENY.
The Thief Captured.

DR.. Chastant came very near losing his
horse and buggy yesterday.
The turnout was in front of the doctor's
Office, No. 8 Carondelel street, and the boy
driver had left it to discharge some duty in
the Office Returning to the banquette in
about fifteen minutes, he found that it had
disappeared. He notified DR.. Chastant of the
fact, and the doctor Immediately proceeded
to the Central Police Station and reported
his loss, and had it telegraphed to all the
stations.
He then went to the Harbor Police Station
for the purpose of having all boats leaving
Watched and while there, an officer came in
and reported that the horse and buggy had
been recovered and the thief captured by
Officer j. Duerin.
The thief gave his name as Richard Martin.
He had jumped into the buggy and driven
rapidly to the Lower Coast packet Oriole,
where he had embarrassed the horse and at
the time of his capture he had succeeded in
getting the buggy on board.
The harness and the buggy were rather the
worse for wear, the former being broken and
the latter smashed, and it is supposed that
while on his way to the boat Martin threw the
horse.
The boat was to leave at II o'clock, and if
DR.. Chastant had delayed his information to
the police fifteen minutes he would have lost
his property.
Martin is said to be well connected, that his
family is in good standing in the parish of st.
Bernard This is not his first trick Of the
kind. Some days ago he played similar
game, but escaped with q simple charge Of
malicious mischief. This time he will have
to answer the charge of larceny.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
MAXINE.

SOUTHWEST Pass, May Is, 6 P. M-Barome-
ter 1850. Wind, south west, light
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamer Charles w. Lord.
The tow-boat Heroine, Capt. Davis, spoke
the schooner Zsnobia off the bar to-day bound
to Pascagoula
PASCAL OurnE, May Is, 6 P. M-Wind,
west southwest
No arrivals.
Sailed: Steamship Cortes.
The ship Western Empire is still aground
on the bar. The steamship Bolivar is inside
bound out.
GALVESTON, May 25.-Arrived: Steamship
San Jacinto from Liverpool, Hutchinson from
Indianola, schooner B. B. Church from Bos-
ton. Cleared: Schooner Robt Ruff for Ha-
vana. Sailed: Clinton for Indianola, HUTCH
inson for Brashear.
New YoRx, May 25.-Arrived out; .Rhein.
Amerique.
New York, May 25.-Arrived out: Colon
Kent, Holden, John s. Harris, Northern
Chief, Zaida, Omoa, Garibaldi, Ocean, Hid
ing Lorelby, and Hope, which discharged
100 bales of cotton in q damaged condition
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
WASHINGTON ARTILLERY ASSOCI-
ALTON.

well attended meeting Of the Washington
Artillery Association was held last evening at
the Office of Messrs Payne & Renshaw, No.
48 Camp street.
The annual election was held and the fol-
lowing named gentlemen elected to serve
during the ensuing term:
John M. Payne, President; Louis A. Adam,
Secretary; w. j. Behan, Treasurer.
Preliminary steps were taken for grand
reunion Of the surviving members of the old
battalion at some future but not far distant
day.
The reunion will certainly be participated
in by all the living members of the organiza-
ton, and it will be an event of considerable
interest to our whole people, in whose hearts
the memory Of the gallantry and the valiant
deeds of the old Washington Artillery will
ever live.
Initiatory measures were taken to have a
complete and accurate history of the battalion
compiled.
After the transaction Of general business,
the meeting adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
RIVERS AND STRAuROATS.

CINCINNATI, May 25.-River 10 feet 10 inches
and falling. Weather clear and warm. De-
parted: Mary Houston for New Orleans.
PrrrsBuRa, May 25.-River feet inches
and rising. Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, May 25.-River falling, with 6
feet inches in the canal. Weather clear
and warm.
EVANSVILLE, May 25. y Weather cloudy
since noon; light rain. River twelve feet and
falling. Down: Thompson Dean ct 10 A. n.
Up: Uhas Morgan at A. M.
CA1Ro, May 25.-Arnved: Julia from Vicks-
burg at 8 last night. Bee from St Louis Ut Z
|P. NJ. Departed Sherlock for New Orleans
at 8 last night, Julia for ST. Louis ct 10
River twenty-five feet eight inches and sta
tionary. Weather cloudy; mercury 3d.
ST.. LOUIS, May 25-Arrived: Belle q
Shreveport from New Orleans. Departed:
Helena for Vickburg. The river has fallen
four inches Weather clear and very warm-
MEMPHIS, May 25.-River has fallen Eix
inches. Weather clear and hot A heavy
thunder storm occurred south OF here this
afternoon. Arrived: St Genevieve from
Vicksburg. Departed: Belle Texas for LAttlo
Rock, Minneola for Cincinnati, Atlantic aud
barges for st. Louis, snagboat Wagner Tor
Vicksburg, Glencoe and Thos. Sherlock foE
| New Orleans.
VIcKsBuRG, May 25.-Up: b. @. Yaeger
at 10 M, Grand Lake No. 2 at A. NJ, Cher
okee 8 A. NJ, City of Vicksburg P. Il
Down: Robt. Mitchell l P. NJ, Natchez T.
NJ. Warm and clear. River fell inches.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, May 25.-The House of Com
mons, by a vote of 206 to 81, adjourn for the
Derby.
PARIS, May 25. = The Assembly to-day
elected eleven members of the new Committee
Ct Thirty. All belong to parties which sup
port the present constitution. Among them
are NJ Laboulsge, Cezanre and Ricard. The
seventeen other members remain to be elected
by a second ballot, as none of the candidates
received an absolute majority. Among the
candidates are M. Gambetta and two Depu.
ties of the Right. No Bonapartists offered
themselves for places on the committee.
BERLIN, May 25.-The Upper House of the
Prussian Diet passed bills tor the suppress
sion of converts, and relative to the admin
istration of church property.
BRUSSELS, May 25.-The Senate has unani
mously adopted vote of confidence in the
Government in respect to its conduct of the
correspondence with Germany.
The ministry has given notice that it will
introduce bill providing for the punish
ment of offenses similar to that of Duchesne.
The papers in the case of Duchesne have
been handed to the German Ambassador
with note explaining that the Investigation
was exhaustive, and nothing has been discov
cred beyond the letters, which are already
known, and which do not bring Duchesn'
within the scope of any penal code. TIL
note adds that the Government will propos
an amendment to the law by which proposal
of murder will be made punishable the sam
as threats.
ROME, May 25.-The Pope is seriously il
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26

merging the lands in the neighborhood, and
the inquiry was put whether this was the
most economical way of performing the
labor. Inquiry has developed the fact that
the steamers employed reduced the water
two and half feet per day, and by this
speedy work prevented the city becoming
liable for many suits for damages which
otherwise might accrue. No movable pumps
could be as promptly brought to bear as were
the engines, and they did great service in
preventing damage to the many gardens in
the neighborhood from the breaking of the
culvert of Orleans Canal.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-26
MISCELLANEOUS,

BALTIMORE May 25.-Owing to rain, the
PHILADELPHIA, May 25-The anniversary
of the Missionary Union Of all the Baptist
Churches in the country was celebrated to-
day in the First Church. After devotional
services q committee of arrangements was
appointed. The financial statement was read
and shows the receipts during the year from
all sources to be $24l, $40 81. There is q de-
ficiency in the current expenses this year Of
$25, 1T 81.
LAWRENCE, Kansas, May 25-The suit Of
Douglass county against the Leavenworth,
Lawrence and Galveston Railroad, to recover
bonds fraudulently issued to that company,
was decided to-day, the county receiving a
verdict for four hundred thousand dollars.