davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
GENERAL FOREIGN NE rs.
THE BATTLE OF ULUNDL
DESPERATE CHARGE MADE BY TIRE ZULUs-CETY-
WAYo IN A NEW STRONGHOLD.

THE BATTLE OF ULUNDL
DESPERATE CHARGE MADE BY THE zULUs-cETY-
wAYo IN A NEW STRONGHOLD.
LONDON. Thursday, July a. 1879.
The Zulus were compelled to pause by the
heavy fire when they arrived within sixty yards OF the
British square. Eyewitnesses differ greatly as to the
persistency with which the Zuus pressed the attack
This probably arises from the positions from
which they witnessed IT, The most circumstsntial mar
rative shows that the Zulus with magnificent
rush, in dense Masses the rear OF the square, ana
seemed determined to get to close quarters Their
attack the left flank not nearly so determined az
that was protected by Calling gum which the Zulus
greatly dread The estimates OF the Zulu losses vary 30
greatly to show that they are pure guessing; the
highest is 800. The dead lying thckiy all
around the square In the pursuit OF the flying enemy
several officers Of the Lancers killed four Zuus each
The official OF the British losses do not include
those among the native contingent.
Special dispatches from South Africa show that Sir
Garnet Woseley ordered Lord Chelmsford to fall back
on Kambawasa, so as TO unite his forces with General
CreaOck's column. Sir Garnet Wolselcy himself is at
Port DurnfOrd, in the nelghborhood of General Crea
locks command. When the troops entered Uundi they
found that everything of value had been removed to
out, fifteen miles north OF Ulundi and approached only
through long and narrow rayine King Ceiyway0 has
Of his gimcnts with him a bOdy-guard,
The correspondents at the seat Of war, though all
agreeing that the victory over the Zuus was
express at the time some doubts as to whe. her
King CetyWayO VIII immediately come To terms. me
1tB1eSS correspondent, however, says the question
whether CcywayO will surrender not IL Of little I'M
pOrtance the event OF his proving stubborn, the
British can place his brother Oham wac surrendered
time ago, In possession Of the lower and far more
fertile part OF Zuuland. and by assuring Oham some
little COMMENCEMENT or his reign eSt'th-
lsh complete bulwark between CetywayO aud the
British colonies. The continuation OF the war would be
an arduOus and frutless task, beyond U,undi the
country Is wilderness where the difficulties OF trans
portation would exceed nythins yet experienced.
It is said that General Woseley, finding the arrange
mens OF Lord Chelmsford for the march TO Ulundi
excellent, has LETT that general TO redeem his
one OF Getty wayo's messengers has brought in the
sword OF the late Prince IMPERIAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
CRIMES AND CASUALTIkS-BY TELEGRAPH.
A NAVAL OFFICER srRICKEN WITH APoPLExY.

NAVAL OFFICER STRICKEN WITH APoPLEXY-
PORTSMOUTH, y. III, July 24.-Chief-Engneer
EmmonA u s. NJ has been stricken with apopexy
n this city and lies In a critical condition.
JONES SURRENDERED BY HIS BONDsMEN.
BuIsroN SPA, \. Y, July 24.-George W. Jones.
the sb witness I'm the Jesse Billings has
cred by his bondsmen and is in Jail az this place.
A DEAD NAN DRAGGED THRoUGH THE STREETS.
QUINCY, ILL.,, July PA band OF determined
men entered jai where Frank Hobbs colored
fned a char Of nearly killing Mrs Mary Ferguson, a
Pike County and shot him dead, and dragged his body
through the streets
THE PRISON OR LUNATIC ASYLUM .
PTTsFIELD, Mass, July 24.-lhe jury in the
Boonly reported verdict OF guilty OF assault and
battery today BotOmy sentenced 10 I'VE years IN the
House EnOrts viii DO made TO get hun trans
feIIed 10 lunatc hospital
A RESCUE WHICH FAILED BADLY
NASHVILLE Tenn, July 24.-Elght men have
tried 10 release from County jail Illicit dsti
Ter named Thompson The aier told them that the
keys were hotel Tue sherf aud posse soon after
peal AMI fred voey into them. when tney decamped
A FORGERY on JORDAN, MARSH co.
BOsToN july 2i.-lhis forenoon man, who
gives the name Of John Colby, ttyhye entered The
National ank and presented check sigued Jor
dan Marsh S.2i6 as. The teller discovered that II
was forgery Colby arrested Colby claims 10 be q
collector iOr John Ltteheld. OF New-IOrk
THE FALL OF A BRIDGE WITH TWENTY PEOPLE
Urea NY, July 24.--Ihe Mohawk River Bridge
at Ihou fell with twenty people on IT, all Ealing INTO
tine river unburt with one exception Highway
Frederick A Helmer. OF Hersmer over
years who had charge OF the repai ad bolt pene
Iate ono hislunEs and IT 10 feared he viii die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
CASES OF MALARIAL FEVER.

About noon yesterday Charles Morris, age thirty
three years, found in an exhausted condition on
West-st. near Canal. An ambulance was procured,
and the surgeon in charge found the man to be suf-
fering with severe chill. Learning that the pa
tent had arrived Oh Wednesday from Aspinwall,
and the possibility Of yellow fever being sug-
gested, the surgeon directed that the ambulance be
driven to Police Headquarters. where Assistant
Sanitary Inspector James examined the man. DR..
James pronounced the case one of malarial fever
and the ambulance was driven TO St. Vincents Hos
pltal The chill continued about two hours and was
followed by high fever The patient was last even
ing in an exhausted condition, but persplrng
freely. He said that though lie had Just arrived
from Aspinwall, he had heard of yellow fever at
that place. and had not been exposed to it in any
wav. so far as he YVES aware. He said that he had
suffered from such attacks before. and believed he
would be all right In a few days. The physicians In
charge of the hospital have no apprehensions what
ever that the will develop into one of yellow
fever.
Charles r. Day. sailor. was taken to the Cham
beTs Street Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering
from malaria. He is sailor on board vessel from
Havana, at present at Quarantine, but how he came
to be in the city could not be ascertaincd. The
doctors say that he has no symptoms Of yellow
fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
DIR. wEBsTER's COURSE APPROVED.

RESOLUTIONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA NEGROES.
To the Edttor Of The tribune.
SIR. At a meeting Of the coloTed people of Orange
burg County, S. Co. to celebrate the Fourth of July
the reading of the letter of Dr. AlOnzO Webster to
The NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE was called for, and the
following resolutions unanimously adopted
and requested to be forward to THE NEw-YoRK
TRIBUNE, The OrdnGeburO Times and The Democrat
with requests that they should be pubshed'
Whereas We have heard read letter written by Dr.
Alonzo Webstc to The NEw-GoRK TRIBUNE on the guJ-
eot of emigration OF the cOored people from this State
rs many the that have induced us 10 entertain
our present sentiments on this subject
ResGlped That the cOiored people in mass meeting
assembled Indorse the sentiments expressed IN said
letter the just and correct sentiments Of the colored
people OF Orangeburg County
ReSolped That recognize DR.. 4. Webster as our
friend and faithful worker IN the ministry OF tie Gospel
amongst us-ss VINO in the past as IN the present
has interested himself In our spiritual welfare, and IN
the moral ciy anu educational interests OF me coloTed
comfort aud convenience and as one who is not double
OF our cits aud privileges M citizens.
Resolved That we look upon DR.. Webster as O we'll
mGnt lie has often press by words aud enbhaszed
by Deeds and heartily approve of biz courage In de-
Tending our rights and consuming wtOngdoers and
regard just cause for unjust ceneure or
criticism.
white persons ia midst, Who earnestly desire our
welfare and the establishment Of peace and harmony
among the races, and advocate adequate compensation
for labor but that they are comparatively so ow asto
be able to but little good aud are subject to personal
osraCism their business and social yHs should they
dare to express their opinions in our behalf
ResOlpsd That are not satisfied with the wages
paid Tor labor and the frequent unjust dealings OF
many OF those OF whom we have to bay or rent land or
purchase goods enable to make crops and at
the close of year left nothing to better our con-
dilOn.
Rs0ped That this condition Of affairs as 10 ut present
exists, not calculated u inspire us with confidence
those profess 10 be friends. and ms TO stay
with them. but calculated TO cause 10 turn eyes
to some pace where Justice be obtained. labor
spected and rights secured.
s l.. DUNCAN, President of meeting.
ID. A. STBAKER, Secretary.
II. ii. HAYSE, Assistant Secretary.
OTangeJarg, s. o., July a, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TIIBUNEl
WASHINGTON July 2i.-Oranpeburs County s.
c.. has boon the scene Of some Of tire most
which the record of that State has been dis
graced. Just now the Republicans are enjoying an
immunity from persecution and are permitted to
indulge to a limited extent in speech-makIng and
organization. The OrGngeJurg Democrat, the local
organ of the budo2eTs, takes occasion, however,
to warn the Republican leaders that their privileges
are only temporary concessions, and that they must
not presume too far upon the forbearance of their
Democratic neighbOrs. The language is guarded,
but is readily understood by Republicans who have
experienced the peculiar methods adopted by the
honest citizens in that section to secure the re-
turn of Democratic candidates at every election.
1t is well enough to understand that forbear-
dnce viii cease 10 be q virtue few weeks before
the next election, and that whatever liberties the
Republicans may enjoy now, they must not expect
to indulge their predictions at the baot-box The
Democrat heads its warning cloves Labor Lost"
1t says;
The Radical leaders here may organize and herangue
the nc grOes they did the At Of July, much
they please but there IL tning they well I'M
dersand at once and that Is that the honest citizens OF
this county, white aud COOTed intend 10 control Is al
fairs by eecug honest men TO Office II $780, They will
never submit to being lOTded again Dy the thieves
ana punderers ruled the destics OF grand old
OraDCeburg. Their day has passed ard we repeat, The
Radical leaders well understand II at once. We
al 40 warn them to careful how they stir up strife
among the colored people and Cmhitter them against
white neignbors or forDeaanee may cease TO be
virtue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
PRESCRIPTION or THE PRESS IN RUSSIA

WAsHNGToN, July 24.-Nlr. Hoffman,
Charge dAnaires St. Petersburg in dispatch 20 the
Department Of State dated July o. 1870 reports that
more rgd censorship Of the press has been established
IN Russia recently. The control Of printing has been
transferred from the civil TO the military tribunal The
process called cayiarcug Only such publications as
are named by the Government allowed TO be sold
circulated The Nelo- York Herald and scientific mag
azno are the only American prints permitted to appear
Tie length Of time taken by the censprs TO examine
book often amounts IT. condemnation. Publications
% kinds addressed to the Ministers and legations Of
foreign countries are free from censorship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
TIE PROPOSED IRIsH UNIVERSITY.

LONDON, Thursday. July 81, 1879
In the House of Commons to-day, the Right
Hon James Lowther, Chief Secretary for Ireland, on
moving the second reading Of the Governments irish
University Education bill, said that at SUBSEQUENT
stage lie should move amendment imposing upon the
Senate Of the proposed university the duty OF sub
mtirg to Parliament a scheme for promoting education
by an annual vote provide exhibitions prizes scholar
ships and ielowships, similar to those for which in
England the London University received a grant OF
thousands yearly.
In the House OF Commons tonight the Irish Univer-
slty Bill passed its second reading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
4 POISONED HdM.
WHOLE FAMILY SICK IN BROOKLYN.

A curious case of sickness occurred
in Brooklyn yesterday at No. 1l6 sklman-st
On Monday Mrs. Bumstead, who resides there. bought
corned ham from Joseph sockltt Co, provision deal
ers at Myrtle and Kentaves It boiled the next day
and s. n Lawrence, n middle-agcd man, boarding at
the house. part OF it with him for lunch and went
10 Corey Island on Wednesday. He accompanied
by Mrs. Bumstead's son Theodore ago nine.
They, with two w0rkmen the iron pier.
named Parkhurst and Watticr ate the meat. All who
ate OF t have been very sick with the synp-
toms. Last night the patients were some better. Ihe
sickness not thought be caused by trchinR, but
the real cause Of the trouble Is yet unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
A TRAIL AND d GRAVE IN Il SWAMP.

NORFOLK, Va, July 24.-Maxey Gordon,
colorcd man. foreman or the truck farm OF George
James, mveteriousy disappeared last Sunday night.
This morning, however. as party Of fifteen persons
were engaged in searching a marshy portion Of Mr..
JaIness farm they found q newly made grave and
marks the ground made bJ dragging body over the
surface. Upon removing the earth the body OF the
murde led man revealed TO them. The wife of Cor
don, AMI colored man named Miles Whtehurst, have
been ARRESTED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
JOHN BRIGHT on INDIA.

IUNDUNI
At meeting held at Willis's Rooms yester-
day 10 discuss the state Of India John Bright who pre-
sided, said: " II it really necessary now to ex
pend over half the Indian revenue on the Army, 1t
seemed him would be almost better TO confess
failure, ana say that tho government of great empire
In ASIA by rulers sent from England Is impossible and
ought TO existed" The speech has excited
much hostile comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
SCOTLAND WINS THE ELCHO SHIELD.
LONDON, Thursday, July "a, 1879.

In the shooting for the Elcho Shield at
Wimbledon the total scores were as foowsi Scotland
1,5O5, Ireland 149I, England 1882. The score, at
the conclusion OF the shooting with 900 yards range
Ireland ,O1s. Scotland 1,00S. and England 900
The Irish Eight consisted OF tue wc-known shots j.
Rigby, W. Rgby Fcnton, Dyas, Coshlan, Young, Nc
kennA and Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
THE DARIEN CANAL.

BORDEAUX, Thursday, July "a, 1879.
at crowded meeting here to-day, M.
de Lesseps said American support had been secured
for tho parien Canal project Nine Of the principal
financial establishments In Paris, he said had promised
their aid, for a small commission.
DR.. Company, the military physician, who was en-
gagged III the sanitary arrangements during the
construction Of the Suez Canal Is about to be sent to
Panama ascertain what measures will be necessary
the preservation OF the health Of the hborers who
are to be recruited IN South America NJ de Lesseps
has written TO the Emperor Of Brazil asking for labOrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
here is great excitement IN the
THE FIRE RECORD.
THREE MILLS AT oswEGo BURNED.

OswEGo, n. Y, July 24.-The Empire, Re-
ciprocty and Lake Ontario Touring mills which have
elevators attached. fire and will be consumed
The Empire is owned by DOOlitte, Ames Co.. the Re
ciproclty by the Lake Ontario Bank aud the Lake On
JGrio by Leonard Ames. Of Oswego and NJ IIopkinson
Of Chicago The mills the east side OF the river
The loss will aggregate about 100000. There Is nsur-
ance. but the amount IA not yet ascertained.
1l:40 p M-The buildings occupied by Dooittle, Ames
& Co., mers; j. l. McWhOrter. insurance agent;
Stowe & Ames grain merchants Il. G. Frost, shipper
and the Dominion Telegraph Company could not DC
saved, and are now in rdius
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
ANOTHER CASE REPORTED IN BRooKLIN

ANOTHER CASE REPORTED IN BROOKLIN.
uCKSEss OF A FIREMAN on TIE Steamship CITY
OF MERIDA-THE PATIENT TO BE REMOVED TO
QUARANTINE.
1t was learned yesterday afternoon that an
Steer case OF yellow fever had been discovered In Brook
lyn. The victim is Bartholomew McKone, age twenty
three fireman board the steamship City of Merida,
The vessel to which Manning who died from the same
disease Tuesday, belonged. McKone, who was at
boarding house No. go Ststcst, with relatives, was
taken sick Oh Sunday with headache which compelled
bin to 60 10 bed. He had been al work with Manning
board steamship City OF Merida upt the previous
Wednesday. On Monday DR.. Nelson r. Drake, OF No.
l9I Clinton place. Brooklyn called to attend Nc
Koae and found that his skin slightly discolored,
and ID at he mad high fever; but his pulse only
uxty-eignt DIR. Drake learned that the patient had
been on board Of infected vessel but the symptoms
we're not sufficiently marked to induce him TO believe
that II was really yellow fever. Under his care Inc
Dmptoms decreased and DIR. Drake. in conversation
with DR. Crane, president OF the Brooklyn Board Of
HEALTH expressed the opinion that II was not genuine
yellow fever. As DR.. Drake had had wide ex-
perience in the epidemic and survived an attack OF 1t
himself in 1883 the authorities let the case rest in bis
hands agreed inform them If 1t turned out 10 De
different from what he supposed
But yesterday afternoon Sanitary Superintendent
Raymond visited the sick man himself He found him
h large tenement house. Dr. Drake had not visited
~ 'o''etodyI az OH wednesday Ho tno"t'' '"' p"
would need no more attendance Dr. Raymond TOOK
Dr. Griffith with him. aud afterwsrd called In Dr. Crane,
d the Board OF Health McKOne was found In bed win
lseVere headache. temperature OF 1852 ana pulse OF
bny sixty4wo His skin was cOngested and dtscolored
tnd MS eye Was yellow. He also was vomiting. Inc
gmptOms sach that the Board OF Hea IN deter
mined 70 no risks and teegraphed 10 Health Omcer
shderpOe who requested 10 remove the patient 10
quarantine without delay Dr. Raymond stated that
LIS az could be done with perfect safety
n, Tue house at No. AZ C0lumDia-place where Dennis
StaGniDg died on Tuesday, has been fumiRated None
VI lLe nuates are sick The brig San Miguel which
SSs allowed by Health Officer YauderpOc To come IRON
XaaiaItne ~ Brooklyn for repairs and was ordered
sDch the dock IN that city, has removed from her
cnnu1orsge IN the East River Complaint against heF
nlshes e. Martin, for violating The sanitary oFul-
oi BrOOkyD In permitting an infected vessel 10
drought within 800 feet of dock pier without
ron the Board OF Health, has been brought by
soetnllsaiy superintendent Raymond The case was
ed before Justice Fisher yesterday morning. but IN
tuesday, July 90
,o Shone was taken 20 the Quarantine Hospital about
Wv ~ ILL., III boat sent for the purpose by Dr.. Van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
PATIENTS AT OTAPANTINE.

Charles Il. Day, seaman of the schooner
Field. who was admitted 10 the Quarantine Hospital on
Tuesday. was discharged yesterday. John Hennessy
the stevedOre who was sent from Upper Quarantine to
the hosp al Tuesday, is not expected TO live. The
Commissioners OF Quarantine have gwen .oriers TO
superintendent Colvlc at swinhurue Island that here
after addition to the OF patients who are adj
mttcd, who are DISCHARGED, aud who have died, the
OF the disease the condition Of the patient
shall be autographed 10 them daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE 1T COMFY ISLAND

II. Gwynnc Lloyd, Of No. 257 West Twenty
sxta-st, this city, attempted TO commit suicide last
night at 10 o'clock, In front Of Voorhees, Hotel at
Coney Island by shooting himself n the left breast with
n pistol. He vas takon to Brooklyn by the Prospect
Park aud Couey Island Railroad, and removed 10 the
Long Island Cv.ese Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
ApAINFUL CRIME IN WESTERy NEW-YoRK

JAMESTOWN, n. Y, July 24.-About mid
night q farmhouse near Conewango occupied by a
couple Of old people named Crosby, was broken open
Mira Crosby was choked 10 death, and Mr. Crosby was
hot. though he is still alive. The thieves obtained S59
sncIon rested upon two tramps seen upon the road.
inc citizens turned aud captured them, and now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
ACTION BY HEALTH AUTHORITIES.
RIGID RULES ADOPTED IN TEXAs-THE KESTUCl
BOARD WIDE AWAKE.

RIGID RULES ADOPTED IN TEXAs-THE KENTUCKY
BOARD WIDE AWAKE.
GALVESTON, Texas, July 24.-Ibe State Health
,fcer has issued proclamation relative to freight
md passengers entering the State to- take effect
She 25th inst.
Shippers and cOnsigners must make an affidavit, to
accompany shipments, stating that such freight
has not been in any place infected with
FELLOW fever since July !. Passengers from
points outside the State must be provided
with passports, signed and sealed with the seal Of
he town or county, that the bearer has not
been in an infected place since July l. TranspOr-
latiOn companies must demand presentation of the
Iame before the person can enter the State. Pas
IengeTs are also required to take the usual atlda
Tit before deputy quarantine officers.
ST. LOUIS July 24.-The city authorities have re-
seived numerous kilograms to-day from different
parts of the country stating that it is reported that
Fellow fever exists here. To these the Health Com
missioner has responded: There has not been,
Dor is there now. a single case of yellow feveI."
LOUISVILLE, KY, July 24.-The State Board of
Health met at 10 o'clock this morning at the office
Of Governor McCreaTy and adopted resolution
agreeing to act in harmony with the National Board
81 Health, and as near as possible, to be subsorvI-
snt TO therules and regulations hitherto adopted
The Board adopted resolution authorizing the ap-
poIntment Of competent physicians TO go lmne-
5iately to Guthrie and act In conjunction with the
local authorities of that city in preventing the yell
low fever from coming into the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
THE STATE CONVENTION.
A CALL TO REPUBLICANS.
MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMIT

MEETING OF THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE
THE CONVENTION TO BE Held AT SARATOGA on
SEPTEMBER 3-APPoRTIoNMENT OF DELEGATES.
The Republican State Committee met at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel yesterday, thirty-fOur members be-
ing present. 1t was decided on the second ballot,
to hold the State Convention at Saratoga on Sep
TENDER 3. The utmost harmony was said 10 exist
in the party, and success in the November election
was confidently predicted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
TEWFIK SHOWING RESISTANCE.

LONDON, Thursday, July "a, 1879
The Standards Berlin dispatch says, GAS
the frman submitted TO the English and French Am
bassadors at ConstantinOple curtais the Khedive's
right TO conclude treaties, Tswk Pacha has sgnitfed
Lis inability conduct the Government unless this
privilege Is accorded him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
ARRANGING A NAIL QUARANTINE.
RaiInay Mail supe1intendent JACKSON.

this Division has gone to Indianapolis TO consult with
L. NJ Terrell of Chattanooga, with a view Of establishing
a mail route to avoid Memphis and other places nieced
with yellow tcvcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
THE CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TO HAvEITs OWN WAY.
OTTAWA, Ont, July PAT Is generally

believed tonight that the consent OF the Governor
General 10 the dismissal Of Leteer has been obtained
sir John Macdonald and Mr.. Hlmsworth. clerk OF the
Pryy Council leave tonight for Quebec. where a meet
ing OF the Cabinet will be held tomorrow evening and
the Hon. Mr.. Robitailc will probably be sworn In as
Lleutenaut-G eneral OF Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-25
RECEIVER OFTHE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.
DENYEr. Col. July 24.-This morning Judge

Hallett appointed l.. Ellsworth receiver for the con-
structed linz of the Denver and Rio Grande Railroad
Company Mr. W W. BCTst. supe rintentcAt Of the road
under the AtclsiOn management has be u TeappOuted
BY AIr. Ellsworth.