davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.

Tho organization Of the various trades
| into q secret labor organization has been
conducted in the East to very satisfac-
tory results. In Philadelphia all trades
are united. They are able to turn out
20,O00 at "a hours notice without public
notice. TIE principles of the organa-
tlon are such as to allow all to toll in it,
latest and most successful effort of labor
to com bine for its own defense. The OBJ
hgation OF secrecy gives it permanency
and safety. The well known Archbish-
op Wood. OF Philadelphia, sanctions II
Nothing is required but that q man
earns his living by labor, and desires to
unite with his fellow men for their COM
mon good. The organization has spread
through several eastern cities, and it
sweeps IN all who have any desire to see
burg. Ii 80, we heartily welcome it. In
1t, nlsa OF all crafts, and all shades of
opinion and belief can meet and stand
on ono common platform for one COM
mon purpose. In it all men come back
TO the FIRST pure and simple principles
and ideas OF republican government as
II was handed to US by Hamilton, Wash
lngton and Adams, and all the colonial
patriots; Our Unions are grand and
powerful agencies for the protection OF
our labor. but that is all. This Union
OF Unions is designed to reach farther
and higher and deeper and take hold of
and grapple with questions and inter
ests and difficulties which our Trades
gnions cannot by its nature handle.
We must make social machinery to suit
the times. This proposed organization
Is not talking Union, but working
one. 1t is for action and nothing else.
II means business.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
Savings Banks Of Now York.

The report Of tho superintendent OF
the New York State bank department
for the last year shows that the one
hundred and fifty-eight savings banks
in that State have resources 10 the
amount of $328, ,574, 579. owe their de.
positors $303, ,935, $40, and have an ex.
ces of assets amounting to e24'810,-
0S6. The increase of deposits during
the year was $ls, 400, 600. The de-
posits unclaimed for twenty years aad
upwards are S316,e56 90, tand those
unclaimed for ten and less than tws
ty years S538, ,1Ss 10. The unemploy-
ed cash has increased during the past
year So, 142, oil, or more than % per
cent, which fact is indicative Of dull
ness Of trade during that period. The
aggregate deposit in the savings banks
is greater than that of oil national and
State banks combined, the reason BE-
ing that the pay interest and are deem
ed to be moro secure.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
THR GREAT BRITISH SCANDAL
The Case of Indy MNrtlaunt.

The righteous horror of British pro-
prlety over the Brooklyn scandal was
very edifying to those who remembered
the Mordaunt divorce case, the great
social scandal in England in 1870. and
which has just now come TO the surface
again. According to the worst construc-
ton the Brooklyn scandal was a very
mlld a1ar compared with this case.
which was the most shocking nlustra-
tion OF the hcentiousness prevalent
among the highest English social ranks
which has transpired in a generation.
Briefly the history Of the affair is this:
Lady Mordaunt, wife of an English bar
onet, and moving in the very highest
English society, q personal favorite of
the Queen and the Prince and Princess
OF Wales. and a brilliant figure in court
circles. confessed to q lady, wife of an
English clergyman. that she had COM
mitted adultery with six different men,
English lords and princes. Sir Charles
Mordaunt, who had long had his suspi-
eions, now applied for divorce, al
though the Queen herself begged him
not to open 80 great scandal. The
defendants named in the process were
several English noblemsn "and Others"
The Prince of Wales being called upon
the stand, swore that he had not com
nlttsd adultery with her, for which, as
Q man OF honor, he was generally ap-
Dlauded, though everybody believed he
perJured himself. The confession of
Lady Mordaunt was finally ruled out OH
the ground that she was insane, and no
divorce was granted. But Sir Charles
did not give it up so, and some legisla-
tion in regard to defendants Of unsound
mind. having been got through the
House of Lords last year, he recently
got his case once more before the courts.
Lady Mordaunt has been convicted of
and he will get his divorce.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20

Aoc1DHKT.-One day last week
while Mr.. John X. Graham, so years
of age, resides below Cannon's Ferry
was assisting to carry plank, the man
who had hold of one end let it fall sud-
denly when its weight cansed Mr. Graz
ham 10 fall at the sametime beneath it.
Hi injuries are mostley internal, and
1t IL Is said that IL may result in his
death, rSeafcrd Qbtiesn.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20

'PEMOVAL.-P. II. FLINN has removed
~ trou the Fourth street Market to th
New Ma, act. Third and King streets. stalls
~ and 30. where he hopes to supply his GUS
|ners as usual. Thankful for past favors he
eopcs to be the recipient Of many more from
Rgeneroua nublic.. nov26d&v
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20

Five States of tho Union pay their
Governors the munificent salary OF $1,000
a year, viz: Michigan, Nebraska, New
ceenS MnTae oannot asand an and
extravaganza to indulge in such lavish
outlay, or expect much for their money
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
Fashionable Furniture.
y. & j. II. HARTMAN,
no. 40 King Street
~ WILMINGTON. DBL,

49, We respectfully infsTIp she citi-
zens Of Wilmington and the sur
rounding country that We continue
- to manufacture and keep On hand al
our large and long established warerooms.
s.qE2Ature of every variety and style, con-
2leQng of Mahogany, Rosewood and Wainut
luyuiture suitable for psrlor, dining room
Ournssortment Of Furnitureis larger and
mo5e varied than can be found. In Delav are,
as represented.
.ywtian Blinds Of tho most fashions able
deiI4s made to order and kept constantiy
on 9. We also manufacture and constant
Mes<md HusE Mattresses.
80 ~ ]. b J. N. HARTMAN.
:. 49, =. 40 King Street.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20

ITO ALL MEN. A SPEEDY CURE. =
Il weakness of the Back or Limbs, Kid.
neys. bladder and Urinary Organs, Palpita-
ton ton q the Heart. Nervousness. Timidity.
Sd;Li, Irem6 bling; INDIGESTION. Dyspepsia. Low
Disease of the Head. Throat, Nose or SSin'
Liver; Lungs. Stomach or Bowels. Imp potepcy
and those direful results of Early Excesses,
and mind. N''A "'~'
Address with stamp. Da. JOHNSTON,
;LoSk Hospital, No. s. Frederick street. :,
'anooztaw3m Baltimore Md.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
Bowers EiOof Linim ant

After 80 years OF practical experience with
horses, in staging, teaming, &C., have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
mattention TO the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments have
round the true remedy TO PREVENT the dis
case OF the moot, or restore it after negligence,
20 what nature intended it should be--the
Jreat support of the noble animal. II the hoof ia
inilamed and diseased, the animal is compare
lively worthless. This Liniment will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction.
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction of the
Back Sinew generally called Knee Sprung,
&c, and restore those that havo been crippled
by the want of such q remedy.
a1-Try 1t, and 1t will never fail II properly
applied, VIZ:
Bathe the horses foot once week, or often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hoof close to the hair.
NJ. c. BOYER,
Nerrlstown, Pa.
MR.. M. c. B0YER-Dear Sir. This is to ccr-
tlfy that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find 1t the best pro
paration have ever used on horses. IL La far
better than you recommend 1t. Send me five
cases at once, by express. G. o. d.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street New York City.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20

The Now York Tribune says the Legis-
lature is entitled to the credit of leav-
than any that preceded it within score
Of years. The Democrats, who oontroll-
ed the House, have as rule used their
power judiciously, although it will hard
ly be claimed that they made the best
Of their opportunities in the election of
q United States Senator, which was the
first important matter demanding their
attention. The fact that the session
closed without the passage Of single
bill at the dictation of the Rings which
have SO long ruled Pennsylvania must
inspire the independent men who are
trying to reform the politics OF that
State with new hope and zeal.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
EFFERSON HOUSE,
,
VET CASTLE, DELANxRE.
JOHN w. GRAY. ppopp,vrov

JOHN W. GRAY. PROPRIETOR
81, rms large and beautifully situated house
has been put in the very beat renair fnr ~
reception OF visitors, who will find at it ali the
accominodations OF a FTRST-CLASS HOTEi :,
IL @ commands n fine view OF the Delaware Bay'
anu is one OF the most pleasant and delightful
R,aces IN the state for excursions or pic.nics.
dhe IN house is kept in the best style. the ba,
nleu with the choicest wines, LIQUORS and
malt malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
siiantlais sia anu luxuries of the market. ExcuI .
sI1hists can arrive by boat or rail. Parties
VINO wish to go fishing or boat riding on the
nonie delaware, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. Tho patronage of the publ ic
Is respectfully solicited. Ao pu'''e
yz1-u j. W. GRAY,
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20

RQ2k01MG..Pleasant: rooms and hoard
'SSsossRSsaa Ss s2azsr.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20

= PERsoNAL.--In New 7 Yosk ysgtnzdsS
Col. II. 8. NcCoMb, sf this Gty, Uae
registered at the Brevoort House, and
Anthony Higgins Isas Al ths Abe
marie Hotel. -
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
HOTELS.
WEsTEHN HOTEL
N. W. COR FOURTH AND ORANGE STA
c. j. KYLE, PROPRIETOR.

Tho above House has boen nut In cono Mat a
repair for the reception OF guests, where
they will receive all tho accommodationa oI
q FIRST GLASS HOTEL. VI
Bar nlled with choicest wines, liquors, cigars,
market affords. Transient and . ermanen'
boarders accommodated at moderate rates.
Good stabling and attentive hostiers, A iii.
solicited. 'f"0'"'y
aug2-dtf
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
BOOTS and SHOES

OF all sizes, and OF the best makes, which he
bought in the city, 30 call and examine bis
large stock of Boots and Shoes before pur
chasing elsewhere, as you will be convinced
Of his low prices. Remember the place, alt
West Second street.
marl7w&deodsm DANIEL MccusKER-
The daily gazette., 1875-03-20
DANIEL MccUsKER.
No. 21s WEST SECOND STREET.
Wilmington, Delaware.

Would beg leave to call the attention of the
citizens OF Wilmington and the surrounding
country to his large stock of goods consisting
of Mems, Women's and Children's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
Jn0rY 10 ADVERTISEMENTS.

Axt-yNySrsY Icrenh Pa0e-4th, 5th. and 9th columns
BAsKISeHousEs AND BASKERs-Tenh Pdoe-2d col
RoaWD Axn Roows-Fltre,h PAGE -4th column.
BusINsss CWANCss-7enh Page-3d column.
krsiStss NOrICEs-SiTth IdOe-lst column.
CoRpoRArIoN NOTICEs-Eighh P0qc-6th column
DryIINND NorICEs-Tcnth ragged and Sd columns
DRxrtsrsY- Et1hh PdV-5th column 49, 80
ErRoPEAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fdge-ath, otn anu
9th columns. , OIL, a,,,,n.
ExcrRsIoSs--Hercnh IdQe-6th column
Fiy.NCIAI-Tenh Puye-1st and ID columns
FrRNrTURR-Eighh Pdoe-5th column. -
HEIP WANTED. MALES HerenM iuPeIo, "a 1,. 9Th
HORSES. CAkRiACtS. HARNESS. "V'-H's""' A'S' wv
HOUSES Axp FARMS wANrED-Eiercnh fa0e-lst column
lex CRgAM-Eighh Pd2e-5th &c" amn , , -, oo,
ISsrEuCIIoN-EtQhM Pd0e-2d, "a, ath, ana ON WI
ISs~RsScE COMPANIES Eighth Poge-5th column
LAW scHooLs-I*gh h Ipge-5th column
MARBlR AND SLATE MASTELs-Eighh Pdoe-6th coIumh'
NARgIaGEs AND DEATHS Sercnth Pa1c-6th coumh
MisCEiL ANGUS Eighth Poge-5th column; i~e'm fa0e
9Th column as, ,
MUSICAL ISsTRuMESTs-E lerenfh Page-6th column.
NV ~ sir ArIoSs-Eighth ragged column
IRoPosAIs-Eighh I0qe-1th column =, -. -,
RAJ IsTAT. FOR SAiE-CITY-Ierenm idge-iss COZ
nmn: BRooKLYN-Ejc Eleventh PdQe-lst column; NEW
JkRsEY-E cronh TdGe-lst column: C0uNIRt..h ,
spfb P1ge-ls ST column: AUCTION SMEs-fterenm rage
list column; To EXCHANGE-EhrenM Pd9c-Zd COL
RELIGIOUS NorIcEs-EichM Paoe-6th column.
sALgs nv AUCroS--Eighh Paoe-6th column -. -,
SITUATIONS WANTED. MALis-hferenM o w oIm
umn FEMALES lc-enh PG0e-Jth ana 0th coitiihs.
RPgCiAI NorIcHs-Sercnth Pdqe-6th columa
At .TIoNERY-EsqhH To0e-5th colurn -, q.
sIyANnoArs AMI RAILRoADs-Blerenh Iu0e-2d. Sd'
and 18th columns. -, ,
STEAMERS. OcEaN-Tenh Pa1e-3d column
sYNMER RrTRElTs-EierepM Pdge-5th column
TsACuERs-Ei0hh Idge-5th column
THE TuRF-EierenM PdOe-6th column -,
No Irr-CITY PnoPERTY-Eierenh Pdge-2d column;
CorSrRy-E ierenh Pdqe-2d column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
Urn ELECTIVE JTDICI1RY.


Before the discussion of the questions raised
by Mr. Charles OCOnOr's pointed letter Oh the
attitude of the courts toward the Tweed Ring,
and the letters to TIE TRIBUNE which
followed it from Judge COmstOck and
Judge Leonard, shall havO ceased, it may
be profitable to consider for moment
the prime cause of the lack of confidence in
our courts which has to q certain extent been
developed. We think we are safe III saying
that the scandals which have arisen from
time to time concerning the Judges of our
courts and their decisions are directly trace
able and attributable to the fact that the
Office is an elective one. The evils of this
system Of electing judges by the people have
been many times pointed out in THE TRIBUNE
and change to the method of appointment
by the Governor has been urged. TO any one
who considers by what means and by what
men the machinery of politics is moved. who
control the caucuscs and direct the nOmlna-
tiOns, and what must be the legitimate effect
of giving to such persons and such instrument
talities the selection of judicial officers, it
hardly seems necessary to gay q single word in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
TIE HE fRDP

Fifteen days ago we printed short article
on the rise in the price Of wheat, which we
Judged to be somewhat Of speculative char
acter, though it was common to the European
and American markets. I he cause of that ad-
vance we now know to have been the wet
weather and floods which prevailed in various
parts of France and England. Since then the
wheat growing States of the West have had a
similar experience, and there can now be
10 doubt that great quantities of wheat
and Indian corn have been destroyed
or greatly injured. A certain percentage
of the expected wheat crops OF England,
France, and America has undoubtedly
disappeared, but what that percentage is we
have no means of ascertainng. We find, how
ever, or comparison, that yesterdays quota
tons for No. 2 Milwaukee and Chicago wheat
are almost identical with those of July % in
the Liverpool, New-YOrk, Chicago, and Mil
waukee markets, the movement of prices
during the interval having been first down.
ward, followed this week by Il recovery in
duced by the unfavOrablc weather in America.
We have no opinion to express as to the
future course of prices bat it is quite evident
that the markets are very sensitive, and will
COHtilluc W Dc 80 uItl tHt uudHthy anu
quality of the harvests in the various nations
are better known.
On the effect which the loss of portion of
our wheat crop is likely to have on our COM
mercial relations with other countries few
words may be said. The less wheat we have
the less we shall have to export. The wheat
exports of the last two fiscal years surpass in
quantity those of any preceding years in the
history of the country, rs the following table
will show. The quantities stated are the num-
Der of bushels exported to all countries The
wears and lime 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

cradle all the same, and happy mother
and father looking down with infinite love
into the face of red little baby. ugly to every
body but themselves; there will be just as much
keen delight in the exploits Of the tOw-headed
youngsters about the table; just as much pride
in the far off lad who has taken an honor Mt
Brown or helped win the race at Cornell Us
though the weather had been fair and tho
crops paid fifteen per cent. The village Romeo,
in his shabby coat, will WOO his Juliet with as
hot fervor and marry her just as certainly as
though the potatoes had yielded enough to
give him better coat and help them to plen-
ish their cabin.
Rains or ruined bridges or flooded farm
lands will not stay one moment any traveller
who comes near the end of his lfes journey,
or storm or starving family wake him
from his sleep in that narrow urn when he
lies down at its close. The story of life now,
as in the first mans day, limits itself to three
notes, like Chinese song-birth, and love,
and death and whoever listens to their fixed
monotony will see how little transient occur
rences-the loss of a crop'or the loss OF
fortune-intcrfere with them.
Job, when his crops and camels and slaves
were swept away, no doubt felt that the wheels
of the universe stood still. The riddle he de-
clared was too hard for him; yet who cares
for his crops and c;nmels nowi 1t is the words
which God spoke to his soul that have re-
manned for five thousand years possession
for us all. Our Western farmer may be sure
that although his story will find place in no
Bible there will como day when he will
value his crops no more than he does now
those of the man of u, and will find tho love
of child and wife, and the words God speaks
through them to'his soul, have proved his soul
of as much value rs that of His servant job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

TesrIGS.-The British Shipping bill was passed
with amendments - The centenary of OConneli
was celebrated in Dublin, Glasgow. Bradford and IN
the principal Canadian cities. - Spanish Com
missioner to the Centennial Exhibition is to be ap-
oo;nted soon. - The Court of Appeals in Paris
has confirmed the Judgment ordering Courbet' tho
artist to pay the cost of restoring the Nehdoe COL
umu. - The iWurgcnts in the herzegovina
have invested Trcbigne - Two moro Kegs Vi
treasure were recovered from the Schiller wreck
DnuEsTIc.-The Kansas Insurance Company was
deharrcd from doing business in this State -
Interesting celebrations of the OCOnnel centenary
took place in Boston, New-Haven, and st. Paul; the
day was generally observed throughout the country.
- Mr. Beccher began q series OF morning talks
NJ the Twin Mountain House, n. II. &C demand
VA. made by the State Denison. Belden d Co. to
return Sil75l7 wrongfully Obtained-=Commls-
,iou,r Pratt is thought of for Secretary of the In
terror.
CITY AND SUIT HBAN.-The Rev l'r. Mc"iyhh de-
I;versd An oratien on Daniel O'Connell to great
assembly at Cooper Union. and the OConneu CEN
tepnial was celebrated i'll other ways in this and
neighboring cities - IL was announcer ui"'
Duncan Sherman d Co.'S letters OF credit would DC
paid through J. :. Morgan Il Co. of London. --
Two smugglers with their goods were captured IN
the bav on the arrival of the Havana steamer. -
Gold. 1871. III, 1884. Gold value OF the legal
tender dollar at the close, $3.50 cents
TRY WFATHFP.-The Government report predicts
rain and lower temperature, followed by clearing
weather - In this city yesterday warm and
c. n rally bright weather prevailed; thermometer
Ct;o 500 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
years end June 80:

The quantity stated for 1875 is partly
estimated. BY the official report of the Bureau
of Statistics of Commerce and Navigation the
exports for the eleven months ended May 81
were 47,2S2. 500 bushels. Next to the amount
of the surplus the United States may have for
expectation, the quantity exported will depend
upon the price which is offered in Europe.
and that in turn will mainly de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
Dreinrss Notifes.

No Scales are constructed with so much care
a tiose made by RiEHIE BROS of philadelphia
LARGEST ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Ia
cs w,rId-THR TRAvfIERs Of Hartford Conn
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION AMONG THE DESI
PTorIr-THP TRm has II. The fact is demonstrated ey
longer pfctends 10 hchy IL;
u, L. shown in the orders Of the American News COMPANY on
The wv Work News Company of the Union News company
and All the other heavy dealers In the cericaes o c
advertising agent and in the oinca VI IN 81 IN ns
companies demonstrate that its DAILY circulation ~ gIeaer
fhs tine daily calculations OF both Word ana n1ne
while it, WEEKLY larger thsn the combined wseks o
ali ia city rivals swho want further lnorinaton
on these onts have only TBE TB NJ Publication
Once or see the article OF Interest to AdyertseIs among
tie - ecial Notices the next page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
1musemenis ano fleetinss.

yrvru AVENUE THEArER.-" Bellies OF the Kitchen -
vokcs Family.
METROPOLITAN fundamentally Performance.
ROBINSON Hall" Chiperic" In English Az . ana o.
CENTRAL PARK GARpES-Concert Thomas
GuuoRg's GARpEs.-Concert. At andS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07
TERMS or THE TRIBUNE.

D,uy TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. $40 per amman.
SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers. 81 per An.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers, - per ahnum'
Advertising Rates.
O.uy TeInI- Ne 2Oc 3Oc 40c. 6Oc. and 81 per line.
SyMI-WE rKLY TRIBUNE, 2J and 30 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE 50, S3, and - per line.
According to position In the paper.
Terms cash in advance: Wv,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

John Tau, writing from Saratoga in this
mornings issue, handles the condition of rail-
road stocks and the money market in his own
felicitous way lie makes public short
method of estimating the value of any stock
or security by means of which every man can
be his own lightning calculator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

The tile of victory appears now to favor
the insurgents in the Herzegovina who have
assumed the aggressive and invested Trebigne.
The failure of the Turks so far to suppress
the instruction is significant, for the avOwed
policy of the Porte was to crush itpromptly
by the presence of large force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

Readers tearing torn for tie Summer can have
THE DAILY TRIBUNE mailed TO them at any
address. and the address changed as ctte" as
desired postpaid, for 81 per month";
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

Peopo may laugh at him, but We have great re-
spect for the man who found himself lately elected
a constable in a rural township in Ohio. He felt the
responsibility of the position and the solemn nature
OF the call. The first thing he did was to invest his
spare currency in horsc-pistO which he duly
charged; and then obtaining copy of "a warrant"
he went into the woods to practice. He selected the
most arcenous-lo looking tree he could find he read
the warrant to that tree and then cried: Halt !.
you scoundrel, halt One foot more and will blow
your brains ont" Then bang went the pistol; but
alas. he missed the tree, which, metapholically
speaking effected an escape. Still it lesson to
him any way; and if Ill who are elected to office
would show like anxiety to do well, some of them,
ut least might hit the tree oftener.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

The French Court of Appeals has gravely
confirmed the judgment against Courbet for
the cost of restoring the Vendome Column.
There will probably be no one less embarrassed
by this debt than the imprOvident artist
whose contributions to French art ought to
secure him from further annoyance for an act
in which the Communists were all more or less
IMPLICATED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

THE TRIBUNE'S MONTHLY CALENDAR.
IN laro, dgres iadicate TIE days Of The mOnht small one
- - he o fhk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-08-07

I'm the Mountain Meadows Massacre suit,
evidence sets III strongly against the Mormon
authorities. IL seems to he shown that
Brigham Young received notice of the in
tended crime, and that its particulars were re-
ported to him afterward Additional weight
is accorded to this testimony because it is
giveB by Mormon witnesses.