davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
" Japanesque.

POst-Dtce NOcc.-Thr lore for tho week errinx
SAT- EDAN. Feb. a 1877. Will CLOSE once ~
DAY 1t a. ~, tor Europe. by steamship Nevada via
Queenstown. WEDNESDAY at : b. a. m, Europe by
steamship China, via Queenstown ON TIT RsDAl ~ l30
A. Europe 6y steamship POnmcraEia, Plymouth
ChsrbOnrg and Hamburg. SATU kDAY az II a. m. Tor
Europe steamship Brapuic. Queenstown correspond
France scotland North of
be forwarded b. this steamer must 10 specially addressed
IL a. tor ScotlapJ ana North of land
ship Anchoria, Neville and Glasgow ard At II a m
France direct by steamship Canada Hayre and al
1850 a for Germany, by steamship Hermann
ampon and Bremen correspondence for Great Britain
he Irded by this steamer be
dressd the steamships NeVaa China. aud Britannia do
take mails Denmark, sweden. Norway. This mas
fOr Nassau, y. r., will leave New-IOTE Feb. -. The
mas for tho West Indies VIA Havana, Will leave NswY
FaO ~ The mails for Porto Rico direct will leave New.
YORK. March s. The mails for Australia &C.. viii
Feb 2S The mails for China and Japan viii leave
san Francisco March l. 4. l. JAMES. PuslHaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

Conference OF this city today series OF resolutions ~
ssonted lookinO 10 the formation OF ycsums brartes etc. IN
CONNECTION with and the better educ
ton of Methodist laymen and cergymen.
EAsToy. PENN Feb 22-The trial of d. r. street.
for the murer Edward Able ended today the jury
returning verdict Of not guilty.
CINCINNATI. Feb 22.-The Ohio State Grange to-
sav elected the following named officers: " Ellis II Var
rem comfy Master r. r. JOY Of Delaware County Oyerseer
w Ogden Lecturer; J. b. GOudy OF Monroe County, stew
ard = T. Baldwin Butler County. Treasurer. and r. Ss
yensOn. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

which he personifed the feminine attributes on " ia,
honorable mention among the ladies. The Rev Dr. Bel
lows responded to the toast The Clergy MT hoWahu
to Publication In Politics. senator spTasne 70
profession and Dr. Wells for the dinner committee Inc
intervals between the toasts were Tiled Win music anu
general conversation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

TRIBUNE OFFICE, Feb. %, a. m.-Lttle variation in
airpressure recorded during yesterdays fair thOu
occasionally cloudy weather The temperature rose IN
the afternoon the highest point reached this month";
but fell 10 ia urevious position az mdni gh There L.
little change the dampness Of the air. aud the haziness
has increased.
Partly c,ondv and somewhat threatening weather Is
probable this cry and vicinity, especially IN the earer
par OF the Gay. Cold winds likely TO follow, Will
clear Say or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. ON the four-mlle heat
race District Course today winters Moe Nc
Carthy straight heats. Time 74SA, 1854
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Feb. 22.-An American paper
manufacturer association organized here today j. w
French Three Rivers Mich elected president aud
J. Ruble Of Louisville KY, secretary.
PHILADELPHIA Feb 22.-At o convention COM
posed Of delegates from Quarterly Methodist Episcopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

by tropical plants Mrs Iauterbach was Rebecca at
the Well" and presided the well spring OF lemonade
SOME or THE PERSONS PRESENT.
Among the many persons present. in addition to the
distinguished Russian guests were the following;
Aristarchi Bey, Turkish sig. Rizzo,
Baron Blanc, Italian Min W IT, Crane
lister; Miss COntts,
Miss McQuade Miss Du FATS,
Mrs. John Bgeow Col F. A. Contlng,
Miss Lydia HOwary. If.MayOr c. G. GuLt.-r
Miss Pearson, Com. Joel B. Erha.it,
Mr.. Cheeyer, Gen. Abram Duryea,
Mrs. Richards, Vim. H. Langley,
Miss Redner. Commissioner Vim. A.
Mrs. Donohne, MI and Mrs D. Golden Muir
Mrs. Townsend. ray,
Miss Carrie Townsend, AlergOn 8. Sullivan.
Mrs. McCready, Charles FremOn- D.. :. ",
Mrs. Robbins, Judge 4. X. AL ~
NINE. Eugene Pappenheim Major DcAersDn, 3. :. A,
w. III. Clark, and wife,
Count de Pollone, G.. b. West and the Misses
Countess de Pollone, West,
NJ. r. Hoe, Miss Budd.
" Hammersey, Miss Van Kleeck,
In Nilsson Hall the ladies' giving their services at the
different temples and booths follows:
AMHRIcA-Mrs. John B. Marie. Mrs. Gen. Badeau
Countess DE Wlbeaux, Miss NJ. Marie, Mrs n Hubbard
Miss H. Hubbard, Mrs. Charles Walsh, Mrs. L. Raymond
Mrs. Lawrence.
RussIA.-Mrs. John C. Fremont. Miss Margaret Town
send, Miss Nina HargOns, Miss Anita IiargOus.
ESGLAND.-Mrs. Lester Wallack Mrs. Charles Wallack
Miss Kitty Chamberlain, Miss Alice Hail. Miss Nellie
".GERMASr.""-Mrs. Edward Solomon, Miss Marie
Frinke. Miss A. Kuttrf, Miss T. wesendonck, Miss H.
"FEAScE."-Mrs. Geo. W. Mclean, Mrs. Budd. Miss
Maggie Van Kleeeh Miss Helen II. Fellows. Miss Minnie
stewart, the Misses Dewitt
IrALY.-Mrs Il. j. Weir. Mrs. II. L. Alden, Miss Oakley
Miss Barbour.
sPAN.-Mrs. J. LenOz Higgins, Miss Huggns Miss
Van Wyck. Miss Minnie Weir.
GREECE.-Mrs. Robert Dale owen, Miss NJ. Browne,
Miss Jennie Wilson, Mrs. &. L. Jones, Miss NJ. Hart.
BRAzIL--Mrs. Fanny Barron, the Misses Bunce, Miss
Bellew.
MEUCO.-Mrs. George Browne ,jr; Miss Nichols Miss
Curan West, Miss Marie West.
IRELASD.-Mrs +. ID. Dupgnac. Miss L. De WITT Mrs.
A. BRYAN, Miss A. IsipOr
MOUNT NERSON.-Ars. Bettner Miss Bettner, Miss
White Miss Morris, Miss Hancock, Mrs. Ball.
REBECCA AT THE WELL-Mrs. T.. Lanterbach Miss
Amanda Heiter, Miss Fanny Llhy, Miss Bella Buchanan.
GREECE.-Mrs. b. b. Kimbal, Miss E. Klmbal, Miss
c. Kuball, Miss BiOOdgoOd. Miss NJ BloOdgOOd Miss n.
Patterson.
Gil SLY CAMP.-Miss l.. c. :. Dayton, Miss c. Pattcr-
son, Miss iprn, Miss Root Miss Merritt, Miss Shirley,
Miss samson, Mr.. SAMSON Josie Legaat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
GENERAL FEATURES OF THE BALL.


A PROMPT OPENING-HOw THE GRAND DUKE ALEXIS
SPENT TIE TIME-oTHER PROMINENT GUESTS
THE MINUET AND GARDEN PARTY.
The ball opened promptly at the appointed
hour of 10 O'Clock At that time the Academywas crowded
to great degree that il uncomfortable as the stage
could not be invaded and the streets were filled WIN
coaches for several blocks When the mnuet was danced
the lower Hobbies thronged that approach 10 the
entrance to the ball floor utterly impossible.
The Grand Duke Alexis who had been eagerly waited
for arrived about 1915. He occupied the large pro
scenum that nearest the auditorium IN tue MD
die tier on the right hand. The boxes were all hahd
son ely drapcd with flags, among which the natohaI
coOrs Of the United states and Russia were conspicuous
as well as the flag OF NewYork State. The box III
which the Grand Duke was seated dstin-
guished by large Russian banner draped all along us
front the box itself were the Grand Dukes Alexis ana
Constantine Baron schilng, DR.. Coredine' and NJ DE
BodiscO, the Russian Consu.Genera VINO were the only
officials present Besides these there were nnHDer oi
Gentlemen IN the box who to pay their respects 10
the Grand Duke Alexis. and among these wer- Baron
Blanc the representative Of the Italian Government at
Washington; Arsianrhi Bey, the Turkish Mnis-
ter ard several other members OF the dipio-
matte corps from WASHINGTON, as well us many
prominent citizens Of tins city. Mrs John BsfoW soon
aferward entered tho box. and presided there during
the remainder OF the evening. After they had been III
their boxa short time the Grand Dukes went upon the
floor where they remained for time. They entered
Nilsson Hall under tho escort Of Mr. Dupgnc OF the TX
ecutye Committee, made detour of the hail. ana eA
pressed themselves in the highest terms OF praise as To
the decorations and adornmcntS
A special order Of dancing given TO the Grand
Duke Alexis and those with him II was similar III SIZE
10 the other orders but handsomely ornamened IN
water coors and gilt On satin rosctte the Russian
crown was handsomely printed Ia gilt.
The committee layisLed invention, some expense ana
the prof1se gifts OF flowers plants and material on the
decorations Of Nilsson Hall. No special pains were
taken to decorate the Academy beyond drapery Of flags
a bust Of Washington and vases OF flowers. More was
scarcely needed Tie red tapestry Of the boxes the
hangngs Of the prosccnium boxes, and the hundreds Of
brilliant gas Jets Themselves calculated 10 show 10
e best advantage tho most Elective ornaments OF any
ballroom the Jewels flowers, and many co!oIcd ana
elegant toilets ladies, not TO mention, first Their
own personal charms. There many gentlemen who
wore the old Continental costume, and those who wore
the convention dress suit Of black contrbut to the
eff ct Of the spectacle by aforiins a contrast.
IHE MISUET
At 10 o'clock the Dali was opened with the dancing OF
"Le Ncnuet dr la Cour" by the following - ladies and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

FuJAL ANXIETY" Going to Paris to-mOr-
roI, roInJ UOg's thati" my poor old governor =
taken iIl there! - 'Going by Dieppe or Boiognef
fRatIcr think shall 20 via MOnacO!-lPmc1.
There ia at the present time III the Mexican
TREASURY tie sum OF cents in specie. IL has slipped
into a creyice, ana cannot be got at.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle and Eastern States, north
To southeast Wind, stationary or lower temptta
TIRES rsin. barometer, and in Ncp-Eugiand partly
CLOUDY weather; but III the Middle Atlantic stItes
threatening weather and possibly Light rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

"Clean hands and a pure heart are ever 10 he
company. To the perfection % cleanliness
L. T. Rabbits Toilet soap fOT sale ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

Arc you threescore and with life current too feeble
the slyefng chill that Winter brings to aged
Then you need PAEHE.s GINiRt TONIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
Fifty Per Cent saved
- usIug H!GpINss GERMAN LAUNDRY SOAP.
MARRIED..

Observation-Disclosures ON-On the 2Ota inst BIS the Rov.
Iohn smith. d. De- Joseph J. MsrnnHIa Of pallie.
phia Lctu, fourth daughter Of Dr. W IL. Atkinson Of
New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

fTb~ diagram variations s
of.p
eu Ion
The iurus hours-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23
5rseiai Nctres.

Blnir'. Ti..-TAe Great English Remedy .r 1ort
Kue:m.ils.a Bo1 80 pills. 81 % uy mail i. 'IAN TIN q
son. Agents - " lllait or. .'I. f
Bangs ~ 90,
$50 BROADWAY,
will sci, at Agctou on
FRIDAY Feb %. atJ 80 p ~.
BOOKS and PAMPHLETS relating American History end
Antiquities; Also Works General Literature Medicine etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

DIED.

Al NO,ic,. Of Marriage, must ~ nd0rSss eh mn
ua1e and adde's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-02-23

by tropical plants Mrs. Lauterbach Rebecca at
the We' and presided the well spring OF lemonade
SOME or THE PERSONS PRESENT.
Among the many persons present in addition to the
distinguished Russian guests were the following;
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24
GENERAL NEWS.

Turkey has been buying arms and
ammunition Of Us, and is SO well pleased
with her American purchases that sho
is now coming to US for blankets and
clothing. The Shoe and Leather Re-
porter says that forty tons Of bison hair
have Just been sold to agents Of the
Turkish government in New York for
manufacture into blankets for the Turk
ish army The Turks are also negotia-
ting for goods in the leather line; and
if warlike prospects quicken the demand
we may expect to furnish them with
everything that can be made by the
tanner and shoemaker. Turkish agents
are also seeking to place an order to
build fifty lOcomstives.
Hayes, in this southern matter, is be-
traying the weakness which even some
Of bis best friends barely concealed dur
ing his candidacy. He lacks the bold.
ness and decision which the times de-
mand, now above any other time in our
history. He seems to be busy in buy
ing up Southern influence by bribing
some of their weaker leaders BY daz-
zling others with second-place appoint
ments Indianapolis Sentinel
Postmaster General Key is streuu-
Gus advocate Of a non partisan civil SER
vice. He will appoint democrat to
vacant postofice whenever be cannot
find republican good enough to put in
it. We have said many bitter things
of the Republican party. but We think
there are more honest men in it than
there are vacant pOstofhcss N York
Herald.
A movement is on foot in Philadel-
phia to establish a call board similar to
those in existence in other large cities,
for facilitating the selling of grain and
establishing values for future deliveries.
President Hsyes, in carrying out his
southern policy, appears to be governed
by the old maxim, Never put off till
tomorrow what you can do the day
after"
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24

HAYES SOUTHERN PoLIoY.-The pa
tience of the country is becoming rap,
idly exhausted at the dilatorinsss Of tht
administration in regard to South Car
olina and Louisiana. The usarpatiOnl
of Chamberlain and Packard, and theil
carpet-bag associates. have already re-
ceived the sanction of the government
far too long, and if Ex-Governor Hayes
wishes the people to believe in the sin
serity of bis many and great promises
to do Justice to all sections and to re-
form the abuses the country suffered at
the hands of his predecessor, the sooner
be does something to settle the disputes
in those States the better. The truth
is Mr.. Hayes finds himself in bad pre-
dicament. If be recognizes the gov
ernments of Hampton and Nichols he
will virtually acknowledge himself a
usurper, aud as holding an Office to
which be was not elected: for it was
on the electoral votes of Louisiana, as
given by the Returning Board of that
State that his election turned, and the
same Board that chose the electors who
voted for him, also declared Packard
elected Governor of Louisiana. In
manipulating the election returns to
elect Hayes they threw out Democratic
tickets enough to defeat the party and
elect the Republican tickst-Stats as
well as national. Therefore, if Hayes
was elected, Packard was too, and Vics
versa, if Packard was not, neither was
Hayes. If, on the other hand, Mr..
Hayes refuses to recognize the Demo-
cratic governments of those States, but
sustains the Republican, away goes all
his nicely laid plans for "oonciliating |
the South" and building himself up a
party in the Southern States. Then
what will become Of his chances for
reelection in 1902 Verify, {" the
wicked stand in slippery place"
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24

goods, ladies' finished suits, and other
special departments, besides parlors, re-
firing rooms, &C., for the comfort Of
customers. In the space enclosed BY
the central counter is an elegantly car
peted and finished dark room, lighted
only by gas, used for showing silk
goods for evening dress, but this IS the
only place in which gas is needed, in
asmuch as the entire edi6ce is flooded
with daylight from the numerous sky
lights which cover the roof. The en-
tire building in every department is
filled with a new and attractive stock Of
goods. The store No. 1918 Chestnut
street has been purchased and entirely
demolished in order to make Of it a
beautiful arcade leading from Chestnut
street into the great store This arcade
is highly ornamented in front and mag
nifcently lighted with stained glass and
elaborate chandeliers. tiled with marble,
and otherwise rendered attractive.
Opening day was great success.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24
Prince Hambleton.


Ia This Thoroughbred Hambletonian
CO. Stallion will make this Season in
N-zAcKeut and New Castle counties, as
follows:
At Dover Lewis stables, from 5th to 8th
of March; at Smyrna, Delaware House
StabIes) from sth to 18th of March; at Mid
dletown, (MaxweIs Stables, from 18th to
10th of March at Home, ION the farm of
Rev. J. S. Willis, near Magnolia, from 10th
to Goth of March, and likewise at the same
places four days in about every two weeks
the remainder of the Season.
Terms, Sl0, $40. and $50. Single Service,
cash; Services by Season TO be paid for at the
end thereof; Insurance when the mare is
ascertained to be with foal. Persons parting
with mare before she is ascRrtained TO be
with foal will be held for insurance. Persons
breeding more than one mare can make special
terms. 80 cents to the groom in each case.
PRINCE HAMBLET0N is 8 years old, was
bred by Mr.. Meeker of Westport. Conn.
His sire is the famous Winslow horse, other
wise Young Hambletonian, (Wallace's Trot-
ting Register) his dam by Serman Morgan.
Young Hambletonian, who was sold for Sl6,-
900, was sired by Rysdyke's Hambletonian,
the greatest trotting sire known; his dam a
thoroughbred mare by a sou of Henry. Thus
it will be seen that PRINCE HAMBLETON
combines in a choice style the running with
the trotting elements He is a beautiful
brown, full l5.3 hands in height, weighs
HOO pounds, and for beauty, style, and do
cility, is unsurpassed by any horse in the
country. Though never specially trained for
the track, yet he made, last fail, over New
Haven Course, a record of ST.
The number of sires per horses trotting in
2.3O during the year 1875 was l62. Not 10
per cent. Of these sired more than one per-
former. OF all who sired more than one.
tRo-sevenths are Hambletonians of ali
who sired more than three, all are Hamble-
tonians-Hambletonia and his son Yolun-
teer having sired FIVE each.
WIN. Fl. HICKEY, AGENT.
feb29-3m
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24

There are some terrible stories told
of woman's Jealousy and deadly hate in
the old fashioned novels with yellow
covers and the new fashioned novels at
ten cents apiece, but the romance in
real life given 10 our New York dis
patches to-day can scarcely be surpass-
ed, even for such fctions, for tragic in
terest. Two young women, neither
perhaps of the best character, visit a
vessel in the harbor, one grows jealous
Of the other, a fight ensues and the
stronger throws the weaker overheard
A sailor leaps into the water, swims to
the drowning woman, drags her BY the
vessel, there encounters her maddened
rival. and after a desperate struggle
lifts bis fair burden. faint and nearly
dead, upon the deck. The doctor and
police will finish the stOry.-BGItimore
Sun, 17tb.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24
JOHN wANAMAKER's GREAT DRY
GOODS OPENIEG-13ths st. and NEW
CITY HALL, PHILADELPHIA.
what the new York Tribune says.
A QUAKER CITY SENSATION /.

Philadelphia, Mar. 12, 1877.-For
the past ten days the expectations of
the shopping community here have been
considerably exercised over the promise
of an event that was to mark new era
in mercantile circles in this city. These
expectations were sharpened and kept
burning from day to day by the appear
ance in our city newspapers of double
column advertisements, under the fac
simile sign-manualo of John Wanamaker,
announcing that upon the 18th inst. his
"Grand Depot" the largest clothing
establishment in the world, would be
converted into a mammoth dry goods
emporium, a Ia Stewart of your city.
For some time past it has been obvious
to even casual observers thet Mr.. Wan
amaker, having reached the acme of his
ambition in the clothing business, would
not rest satisfied Herewith, but, yearn-
ing for new and more extended fields in
which to exercise his administrative
business tact, would surely drift into
the general dry goods trade. To-day
the general expectation has been abun-
dantly realized by the Inauguration of
opening day, and it can be said to be
quite satisfactory both to visitors and
visited. The immense size of the build
ing. occupying the whole square known
as Ceutre-square and covering an un-
broken ground area of 250x373 feet,
has enabled the proprietor and bis able
corps of assistants to design and arrange
dry goods store that is really marvel
ously well adapted for the purpose
The general idea seems to be taken
from the spiders web. In the center
Of the building circle of shelving and
counters ninety feet in circumference is
taken as the pivotal point from which
range at proper intervals circle after
circle Of similar shelving and counters,
dissected at proper distances BY aisles
leading from the center to the outer cir
Gle. This it will be observed, Is the
very best plan that could be devised,
inasmuch as it gives a most ready ac-
cess from one point to another, mat
ter Of DO slight importance in build
ing Of such magnitude, and affords as
well very complete opportunity Of
dividing the establishment into appro-
pirate departments These departments
are classified into sections under alpha
betical heading, which sections are
again divided into sub-sections. Some
general idea Of the magnitude Of the
concern may be had from the following
data There are 33 blocks Of counters,
numbering in all 129. In front Of these
there are. for the convenience Of shop
pers, 1,400 stools; length Of main
aisles, 1876 feet; aggregate length Of
aisles, u miles; f; area Of floor, over co.
600 square feet. In addition there are
elegantly fitted rooms for children's /
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24
u: s. sENAroRs Having receive,

u; S. SENATORS Having received
the nomination Of the Republican mem
bers Of the Legislature, Don Cameron
was duly chosen BY the General Assem-
bly, Of Pennsylvania to represent that
State in the United States Senate dur
Ing the unexpired term Of his father
the ilIustrious Simon-whiCh will end
On the fourth Of March, 1879.
AT about the same time, Stanley
Matthews. Of Louisiana visiting COM
mittee notoriety, was elected to the
Senate to complete the unexpired term
Of John Sherman, who resigned to take
a place in the cabinet.
Middletown transcript., 1877-03-24

JOHN D. LEE's CONFESSION tele-
gram from Beaver, Utah, dated 7th
inst, to the San francisco papers, says:
''In the District Court for the Southern
District of Utah the remititur from the
Supreme Court Of the Territory was
presented commanding the District
Court to fix a new date for the execu-
ton of John D Lee. Accordingly the
court fixed Friday, March %, as the
date for such execution. In accordance
with the choice heretofore made and
still adhered to Lee will be shot as the
mode of execution. The sheriff will in
this, as in cases of hanging. be the ex-
ecutioner. 1t is not yet definitely de-
termined as the details of the execution
Lee has made a full confession of bis
connection with the crime for which be
is to die, and with it has confessed to
many other crimes of which be has cog
nizance. The United States District
Attorney has all these documents, but
declines to surrender any part of them
on account of the ends of public justice
to be subserVed by them. Lee bears
his coming fate with fortitude, and is
answering in his purpose to tell the
whole truth"
He will leave sixty-four children to
bear the stigma of a murderer's name.
He had eighteen wives. but when Brig
ham Young cut him off from the Nor
mon Church eight of them we're divor-
ced from him within twenty-four hours.
and now only three are faithful to him.
The Mormon leaders have utterly de-
serted him; Mormons testified against
him, and Mormon jury brought in
verdict of guilty; but he still pins bis
faith to the Mormon doctrines and ex-
poets have his share of bliss in the Nor
mon hereafter. He hates Brigham
Young. He is writing an account Of
bis life. his conversion to the Mormon |
faith, his part in the Mountain Meadow
massacre twenty years ago, and his re-
ations with the Mormon leaders.