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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

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The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14

ZEAL ESTATE BROKERS. ONE MILLION
/ acres Of land for sale. Money to loan for 5
ears. The OLDEST Land and Loan Agency IN
anna County. Have had a residence here OF
ueyltU Uedre:
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1877-06-14
@

-0"IN = .A@ =
Will be at Toledo the second Monday OF every
w Month. and remain one week. at DR.. Soust
sr's Office Also al Traer the 3rd Monday OF each
Gold, a speciality All other work done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
.RUsslA's REPLY TO ENGLAND.
III RUSSIAN NOII tVN'IIIAIVItf- III 9V'" OH'Nn1
10 b. UNHOLEsTEO.

TIL RUSSIAN NOTE GtiNfIllAibNf- tiiL SUR OAtNAi@
To b. UEHOLEsTEO
LosD0E Friday, June 8, 1877.
The communication which CSInt Schouvalon
brinps 10 London is not a note in a diplomatic sense
but a letter fToi4 rnce Gortschakoii IN reply 10 the
letter of Lord Derby which Count SchOuyaioif took
with him 20 ST. Petersburg In his hotter" says
The Paris iel. gam 10 The Timcs, Lord Derby
drew the attention Of Russia to various points where
Lneii,n interests would he aHected II Russian ac-
ton attended 20 lar. They were mentioned IA Mr.
Cross speech IN Parliament. ard are. the suez
Canal and Egypt, Constantlnople, the Dardanelles,
and the Persian Cult.
THE PiiacGs Lttcr excessively takes mp these
point. and explains that Bussia does not mean TO
interfere with any one Of them. Prince Gotohakoh
acknowledges The great international and CONNER
eiai importance Of the Suez Canal, and gives the
Most positive assmauees tiat Russia docs not intend
IL ANY way 10 touch it.
"liuss. indeed thinks herself entitled, as mat
Ter ii rgnt to carry the war % Egypt but explains
tia, any action in that direction has never been
even taken into consideration. This is even more
the ease Is regards the Persian Gulf
Russia thinks 50 important a maritime passage
o. the Dardaneles must always be regulated by M
ternatOnal agreement, AID not by one Power alone
she disclaims any intentions of acquiring Con-
stantinople, though at the same time size could
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
RUsso-TtRKISH WAR NOTES.

LONDON. Thursday, june z, 1877.
Pesth dispatch says: " telegram received mere an
nOuuces that the cOmmandant at Agram has published
an order fobddng any member Of the the reserve 10
leave his place of business"
CoSsT NNTNoPLE Thursday, June T. 1877.
The Porte has taken measures 10 avoid any conflict IN
the Suez Canal Navigation the canal will be free to
all vessels except Russian
In the Turkish Chamber Of Deputies yesterday, the
Finance Minister demanded a credit OF 100000 Turk
ish pounds The Minister stated that the negotiations
Cor a foreign loan had not had any result yet. Ine
Chamber appolnted q committee 10 examine the Minis
tel's demand It is proposed to levy an internal loan
1t is stated that the Porte IS about to send note TO
Athens relative TO the Greek ornaments.
ROME, Thursday, June T. 1877.
The statement published in the Vienna DetSch IeituPg
Yesterday that an Italian corvette had come to grief IN
the Dardanelies by striking a torpedo is untrue.
BREsT. Thursday, june 7, 1877.
The Russian rigates sYetana from NewIOrk, and the
Petropauloysai, from the Mediterranean, have arrived
here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
THE INVASION OF ARMENIA. .

x1rpEisH FORCES WITHDRAWN TO TIE NfIGHBOR-
HOOD OF ERZERUM-THE RUSSIAN FORCES CON
siDERABLY BELOW KARs-vAN THREATENED.
LONDON, Thursday, June T. 1877.
The Turkish account of the position of affairs IN
Asia Minor Yesterday morning is follows: MukhtaI
Pasha's headquarters, with nine battalons t6,75O
men, are at KoprikOs, about 80 miles east of
Erzerum. The Turkish right, consisting Of 20 bat
taons II Is. 900 menl, was at Delibaba, about As
miles southeast of Erzerum. The left wing, 16 bat
talions 1924 900 menl, was at Guridi and Baggage
places about six hours march from Erzerum. There
are four batteries of artillery with these 40 bat
taons.
The main body of the Russian right wing Is at
Olh with an advanced guard near hartman. The
Russian center is at The Soghanlu Mountain The
Russian left has suspended its forward movement.
Russian detached column is approaching Van lao
miles southwest of Erzeruml. Ii has reached the
bridge of Bcndinahan, 90 miles from Van.
Although the foregoing account shows that
Nukhtar Pasha has retTeated, the Turks claim that
the situation is not so bad as supposed. Thus,
safvet Pasha sent the following telegram to-day 10
tie Ottoman ambassador at Paris, who had tee-
erapfed for information:
at Is not true that the situation of our army IS
pIecarious, nor that KaTs is invested, nor that
Nou,sa Pasha's cavalry was destroy ed"
I. is noteworthy that for ali this the Turkish cen
sor permitted the statements which Safvct Pasha
denies to be telcsraphed to the London journals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
TrtgGRApTgIC NOTTs

LAwRXScE, Mass, june The wife Of Or. Geo.
3 wool rre of Nclhuel gave iisjh OaT children last
night. Thre, u them lived only fcH hours.
AICIrNoND, Va, June Prof. Anderson. magi-
CHM after performing here n'es hit suddenly leaving
In. amounting u several hnndre,i dollars unpaid.
BtIVIsIORF, june The annual decoration Of
Confederate sohiers graves onion Park Cemetery took
place afternoon The attendance was larger THAN ever
before.
TgRNTON n. j.. june THE Supreme Count to-
,,, T,n I'd lie motion 0 Qtisl Indictment against The
I1dson County Frcoos5s r exceeding iher appropriations
IN their expenditure
BUrrALo, n. y, June The merchants on
.cfrc m meeting foay, Teeoe i!Et "cai Joarl on
Grain ana other rY0cts be established IN the Board o. Trade
rooms nIter etng win be hid 10 dTai, rues and reg
ulatlonA
RrcrapNp. Va, June 7-Horace Blackburn
oent f1r he sa tobaceos. has SUSPENDED
bn mess naDlhs 8fe rportee ~ about t2OOuU but
be caus ihat he TA DC aD - py dhr Tor dollar andre
WrgRrowE, N v, June 7.-Richard Hillia-d, an
c,,rIoyf In RobtsmPs sarnsYv No-ols \. y wna fixing
shaft was caught D. the beard ard BE skin on ~ throat
pFesauous condition.
BosrQN June AT RutiaDd, VT yesterday. the
United states District CONT on motion ~ the tanoou aii
w,,ba, ~ fssc ron psosocung tneir sun against Priest
Page ~ Co. IS BOSTON,
HNRrepuDG, Penn, June THE Supreme Court
T. ay rfsed s win 81 asked fOg IN the ~ George
" Fletcher scnsnsd b be hanged ~ Philadelphia on Nor
day murder sianEy The Board OF IaIdons
have declined 20 reopen The ease.
ST AIBANs, VI, June THE eighth annual ses-
formed hi, aheraoon. The Rev teorg peltz 81 faae
pna and Prof WB. Serg h " Newark NJ we're present
The Rev, o. D. b. Pepper % tfohef lheoio8
zeal seminary alb an ahiTcas.
RoNDoUr n. Y, June THE suit of Babeock "
Pitcher against A. n Co viii be tIied on June w.
IL based letter a,sqed - have beeh written 10y MI
solvent on M strength OF Which the plaintiffs acted lost
money Herman VI Tie counsel iVr The deAse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE FRENCH REPUBLIC.
MoRE RrrRnssIvE MrAsrREs-sAEDoU ELEcrED To


The ACADEMY.
PARIS. Thursday, June z, 1877
Three republican clubs have been closed by
the authorities because of Unauthorized political meet
ings.
Marsenes has been sentenced 70 mouths imprson-
ment and to pay fine of 5000 francs.
vctoren sadou the dramatic writer has been elected
member OF the French Academy, defeating the Duke
d'AuddI ct Pasquier by vote of 10 to IL
The MORictF announces that circular VIII De sent to
members OF tho universities ealing upon them TO abstain
from political discussions.
The presidents Of three sections Of the left held i'm
portant meeting to-day. The decisions arrived ~ show
remark bic moderation. II decided that NJ. Gam
BETA at the re0pcning of the Chamber should move
INTERPOLATION the part OF the Left but that contrary
10 the oTinion of NJ GHnbetta himself and A. Theirs, ne
should refrain from arTa Dmg the action OF President
MacMahon whose rreSponsiAi.ity should be fully adj
itted It was also decided that the address in reply to
MacMahoIs message should De moderate IN form though
decided ia substance and that il overture were made 10
the majority with view TO Ministerial changes, they
should not be rejected without considerations although
it would be necessary S insist upon the retirement of
NJ Fou1tou. II was finally decided that the question
OF sanconine the budget should be lett 10 the Budget
Committee. A majority Of tia meeting appeared 10 be
Of opinion that nothing should be done 10 render dssou
ton inevitable. II was admitted that III. FouItou cir
cuar relative 10 hawking licenses rendered many cir
cumspcct Republican newspapers more lukeWarm N
their uteranees and that hostility 10 MlcMahon would
lose a humber of votes 10 the Republicans.
PARIS, Friday, June Q, 1877
circular has been Issued ordering prosecution OF Qer
sons circulating for signature addresses petitions 10
certain actons of the Senate or Chamber of Deputies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
HEAVY STORMS.
DAMAGE BY WIND IN NEBRASKA.

0MAnA, Neb., June IA terrific wind and
rain storm prevailed I'm this section last night coming
from south-weztcliy direction. and doing extensive
damage IN this city ana Tie surrounding country. Tie
CoRero cational Church e:eeple here wac blown down.
and II r. reported thai The stables at tie barracks
demolished Trees were uprooted and cifHncys and
poTchcs destroyed. FLORAL Hal aud many other small
buildings destroyed. Al the fair grounds at Flor
large la was uuIOcfed. In tho cemeteries many
OF the finest and largest monuments were blown down
The damage done u this city IS very great At PaplOn
Nch, nine rallies southwest q. here. many building were
damaged, amors others the iscOpal Church. winch was
uu.o0:ed. Tive storm extended east into iowa, doing
considerable damage g. tie telegraph lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08

not consent to its possession by any other Christian
Power. The communication is silent regards any
temporary occupation of Constantinople which may
become necessary and in the course of Russas
military achievements.
1.-THE letter goes on TO say that Russia has re-
manned true to her programme in aiming solely at
improving the condition of the Christians in Tur-
key, which only be done by coercing the
Porte. AS soon as Russia has achieved this
she VIII fall back on the resolutions of the Constan-
tinope Conference and contend for such guarantees
as will insure the efficacy of the reforms asking the
Powers to take up the thread where it was broken
by the dissolution of the Conference"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
WESTERN ELECTIONS YEsTERDA,


CuCAGO, June 7.-Elections were held TO-
day for various railroads With the result following the
first election named being held at Chicago, the other at
Crosse Isle:
Chicago and Northwestern RailToad-Dayid DOws
Sidney Dillon, j. II. Howe, Marion Hughitt and j. VI.
Eul6. Harvey Kennedy, s. ~ NILS. VI. L. scott, John
Blood good. jay Gould j. l. Ten Have. A. D. Dnuan,
" H. Terry. e. T. Flower. Al. :. Sykes u, H. II. Parker
and Albert Keep. Tie following officers were elected Sy
tie directors: President, Albert kerp NlcePTc-idtut
secretary and Treasurer H. sykes T.; Assistant see,
rotary and Treasurer, s. {. Howe General Manager ana
Supefintendcnt, Marvin Iiughct.: Asssinut General
SUPERINTENDENT. G. G. Wheeler; Chei-Engneer T. H.
Johnson; General Solicitor y. {. Cook; General Freight
Agent. ". {. Wicker; General Ticket Agent, W. A.
TirelI: General Passenger Agent, W II. SteHucit.
Canada Southern Bridge C0npauv-W. ii. vanderbilt.
Au.l!.fs S~hc, Sidney Dillon, J. ". Converse, :. +.
Bafgcr r. g. Wicies, r. D. Worcester, ". L. Scott, and
Jamc- Emmett.
Chicaeo ans Canada Southern Railway Company-Sid
ucv Dillon J. g. Converse Charles Lander. J.. 4. Nckcs
w. b. Leonard. Elisha Atkins, \. j. Aiken, David DOws
and 4. J.. I'IitAaId
Toledo Canada Southern, and Detroit Railway Com
pauy-W. ~. Vanderbilt, Augustus scne :. /. larger
sidney Dillon. =. D. Worcester. v. L. scott, Joseph
AlAcr T. \. WIckes and p ". Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
MORE RING COMPROMISES
CONNOLLY. TOO, FINALLY sUccUMBs.

CONNOLLY. TOO, FINALLY sUCCUMBs.
HE wrAIIEs or EXILE AND WANTS TO RETURN
HoME-HIs soN-IN-LAw HUTcHNos NEGoTL
ATING FOR HIM.
The last and the worst of the Ring robbers, Richard
b. Connolly, has opened negotiations looking 10 the
restoration of part of his plundcr now held In the
name Of his sons-rn-law, Robert C. Hutclnrgs and
Joel t. Fithian. The former has lately visited this
country in Connolly's behalf and consulted the au-
thoritcs The terms under consideration are as yet
secret. but they primarily concede the peaceful re-
turn of Connolly from exile The restoration of
Sl,50O,000 will probably be demanded rom the
Controller. The fact that no suit mas been begun
against Hugh Smith, to whom nearly $500 600 Of
Ring plunder was traced, is commented on very un-
fayoraby
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
GEN. sHERIDANS IDEA.
THE FLOOD IN THE DANUBE NO OBSTACLE TO
IBY 1EIrGRArH To THR TpIPvyE.l

ny TELEGRAPH TO THE TEibsNh.I
CHICAGO, June 1.-The correspondent or lie
TRIBUNE had an Interview to-day with Lieut. Cen sher-
dan who familiar with military matters in Europe
and asked him his opinion N regard to the situation on
the Danube Gen sheridan said that the principal
reason why the Russians delayed in their paasare
over the Danube is that they have not vet rad time to
concentrate their forces. The flooded condition OF the
river does not prevent the army going over, hut
as soon as the Russian army 10 fully concentrated
they will cross matter what may De the condition OF
the stream IN Russia the great lack of railroad facilities
prevents the concentration large army within Few
weeks 1t requires at LEAST two months FOR them 10 ect
everything in perfect readiness fOr movement.
Diplomacy has not caused the present delay. Gen Sne-
dan SAYS Il is tie natural result If bal Hd eui t
diincuty experienced in concentrating theft forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
BOSTON DEBATING THE SHIPPING QUESTION.

BoSTON, June TAT a special meeting OF
the of Trade last night the third debate on the SUD
iect OF free trade in ships TOOK place The arguments
against the repeal Of the navigation laws have been
brought strongly at the last two debates Oh the SUD
ject and supplemented by the vigorous Efforts OF tne
newspapers notably those Of RE Boston Journal they
have had the effect to check the the Board
OF Trade by and pass the feersde resolutions on
hand The friends Of the American shpowners and snip
builders quoted largely from THR EEw-foRK TRIBUNE
last night during the debate The hardest effort OF the
Free Traders has been made IN Boston, but a. present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
RUSSIAN EXPLANATIONS.

LONDON Thursday, June q 1877.
semi-oficlal telegram from st. Petersburg states
that the Russian ambassadors to London, Berlin,
and Vienna on their return to their posts, Will be
able to give assurances that Russia does not ann at
the political transformation of the map of the East
Nothing is further removed from her intentions than
TO cause fresh European complications. Russia VIII
oppose the entry of revolutionary instructions into
the war; and also endeavOr, in the case of Servia
to prevent the participation of vassal and neghbor
ing States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
PEACE DEEMED PROBABLE.

LONDON, Friday, June 8, 1877.
The Standards Berlin correspondent teiegraphs v
follows: "The arrival of Sabboullah Bey, the new
Turkish ambassador TO Berlin, who leaves Constan-
tnople tomorrow, is looked forward 10 as an event
of Importance, for | believe tho German
CoverrIoent will with the concurrence of England,
advise Turkey TO conclude peace rs possible
Russia having already informed the Cabinets OF
London Vienna. and Berlin That che would agree to
conclude peace or the basis Of the protocol accept
ing Concession OF territory IN Asia Minor instead OF
indemnify
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
JUBILEE GIFTS TO THEPoPE.

ROME. Thursday. June 7, 1877.
The receipts of the Vatican from the POpc's
Jubilee were six and half million lire IN gold !Sl PAS,
650l exclusive Of valuable presents
The Pope today received several populations Of iil-
eims including one from New-York. lie praised The
faith displayed by the pilgrims IN ihis skepca age.
The Voce delta Veri denies she report that the Pope
has eohferred an order on Presdrn, MaoMahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
SPANISH REPUBLICANS EXILED.

BIINAS, INUTT'Iil' JIINT ~ IG1f'
The persons recently arrested in BIseay and
confined TIE OF Santona viii be transported 10
the Philippine Islands.
MADRID, Thursday, June 7, 1877.
The Ministers OF the Interior stated in the Compress 20
day that tie arrests in Bscay were effected N eonse
onence of proceedings of a Republican tendency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08

OTTAWA, June THE Hon. Clarence Ford
and Mr. Bergne the Britsh Representatives IN tie ~ IL
cries Commission, left to-day Tor Halifax, where the
commission assemble Oh Monday.
HALIFAX, n. s., june 7.-Advlces from the
Magdacn Islands 81 the % instant report mat 'he III
shore cod ard kerei fisheries have commenced Far
restlts are anciplted American trawiers that have
put in report that the fishing is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
THE RUSSIAN INVASION.
THE CzAR AMONG HIS TROOPS
.uv urscovIrE TROOPS CONCENTRATING FOR THE
ADVANCE ON RRZERUM.

ADVANCE ON ERZERUM.
The Turkish forces which retreated from the
socbanlu defenses and those which have been
,nsrding the road from Bayazid, are now within
moderate distance of Erzerum. They are in all
ss $50 strong, the troops which Mukhtar Pasha
,atsins at his headquarters numbering $3.50. The
Russian army is advancing slowly, being evidently
satisfied with the great progress it has made al
,esdv Its center is still at the SoghaDlu Noun
tans; its right is at Ot, while its left son the road
40 Toprak Kaleh. The Turks assert that the mill
tarv situation in Armenia is not desperate as re-
cent reports indicated. 1t is expected that martial
law will be proclaimed in Bucharest in order to in
.ure the greater safety Of the Gar Prince Gortcha
kof has given Count Schouvaloff a cOnciatOry note
for delivery TO Lord Derby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
yAvIGATTOy IN THE BLACK SEA.

LONDON Thursday, June z, 1877
An Odessa correspondent writes that there is no
longer any fear there Of the Turkish fleet. Conf
dence has been completely restored. Indeed the
Russian Government now refuses to acknowledge
the blockade and proposes to resume the running OF
steamers between Odessa and Kherson and Odessa
and NicQlaieN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08

CHAREsT TO BE DECLARED IN STATE OF
SIEGE.
LONDON. Thursday, June 7, 1877.
spceial kilograms confirm the report that Bucha-
rest is about "a be proclaimed in state of siege.
The Russian police owing to the reputation of Rou-
mania as a eatherinr-place for Poles and other tur-
bulent characters, deemed it necessary to take Sc
we're precautions for the safety of the Gar As well
as sending host of secret police, they demanded
the unlimited night of arrestng suspicious indlyid-
uals The ROumanian Government refused 10 grant
this because II was direct violation both of the
Russo Roumanian Convention and the Constitution
OF the country. The Grand Duke Nicholas mani
tested his displeasure at the refusal by taking no no.
tee of Prime Minister BratinnO and NJ. Cogal-
niceano. Foreign Minister, when they went to meet
hum on the occasion of his last visit 10 Bucharest.
The Roumanian Government, though it has yet
made no sign Of yielding, viii probable compromise
by consulting to proclaim a state of siege, which
would permit the exceptional measures desired by
the Russians. la other respects matters do not a-
pear to be going quite smoothly. The Russians are
complaining of the ll-wll and dilatOrines5 of the
Roumanian authorities, and the latter of the Of
fensive and almost brutal behavior of the Russian
officers. 1900
PLoIEsu, Thursday, June Z, 1877.
Prince Charles of Roumania arrived here to-day
and had a conference with the Car In return, the
Car will visit Prince Charles at Bucharest on sat
uIday Great preparations are being made for his
tecept!Ou,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08

PROVIDENCE, r. l., June IA heavy rain,
especially IN lie southern part Of the state occurred lat
night. II Is estimated that 10 inches Of rain fell M
South KinggtOn. Two dams at Rocky Brook were
washed away taking ont 40 feet of tn Nairaganseu
Pier Railroad and badly washing tie highway. The
railroad has been repaired Tho water got INTO the
stOrchOuse nj the Pcacedale NJ nufacturng CDmpaut'
damaging abont 100 eases OF shawls. All the highway
IN the town badly quilted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
DETAILS OF THE swEENY SETTLEMENT

DETAILS OF THE SWEENY SETTLEMENT
ADDITIONAL IMPORTATION ABOUT THE NEGOTIATIONS
WHAT THE Peoples LAWYERS AND the COR
PoRATION COUNSEL sAY-MR. PECKHAM COSyRA-
diets Mr.. KVILy.
The interview with John Kelly published in
yesterday TRIBUNE created great sensation in loaal
and political clcia account OF the revelation which
IL contained thar Wheeler VI. Pckham and stephen p
Nash, who repr scented the people in "a sweeny caso
had actually ag ced at time 20 pt the pay sum
~ $2jOO00 IN full payment or adj enc money which
james n s,vceuy and Uugh smith had r1ptly received
from the ~ This amounted IN round Ngulcs a. over
81 10000 and the theory Of the prosecution against
Peter T. swoaAy shat ne bad aepsl,y received, ths
greatest ry0poftion Of this whole sum- THAT Mcssrs
PcrEain and Nash should have hou lit OK accepting less
ts.n qnrlier Of the stolen by James sweenv
and nAg smith. and at the tine contuplates *,
oneraiiue P,sr z. sweeny generally deDonneed a.
monstrous and looked upon something the Iight OF
betrayal oi trusts eoDhded them a. lawyers Indiz
nant taxpayers are not over choice tleir language
when considering fueh revelations, and the comments
heard were ~ 80 unNvOah.e a character 20 the con
du6to,s OF the ease tat Interviews sought with
them To karn them eA plantations of such action.
Mr.. Peckhlm. when asked as 20 the assertion by NJ
Kelly that he bad con"gdt 20 accept S250OO0 settle
ment, and had been resuaa.d from doing by other
influences said IN direct icton of Mr. Kelly: u
Is not trae that agreed TO take urged
the taking Of s25O,O00 can say now what could 10,
I've said before We had varons offers 100000. $780,
900, 100000, and other STUDS and oar OWN yiewa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-06-08
ApECEIvER ASKED FOR.

RICuMOND, Va, June IA bin has been
fled IN the United States Circuit Court praying Tor N
injunction and, the appointment Of receiver for the
Naah.ulton onl Ohio Railroad Company, formerly The
Alexandra, LouduGn and Hampshire Railroad Company