The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-10

Utah into Tia Union have BEEN hel1 In Great Salt
lake City the 18th Of March The folio wing delegates
were elected in Salt Lake county,
Daniel H. Wells, William H. Hooper,
JedediAh n. Grant, Seth N. Blair,
Albert Darlington Thomas s williams,
Edwin WoOley, Orson Pratt,
Almon W. Bsboitt, Farley p. Pratt
John +. Kinney, Jesse q. Little,
William Bell, Samuel w, Richards
Garland Hurt George p. Stiles.
Speaking Of the convention the Salt Lake Nescs says
There Ia not in Utah, probably person Of trus
csrnment who cos not fully realize the Justice q hsr
TAR greater benefits which would arise from such posi-
on not only to the inhabi anita Of region undesirable
to many but to the real interests OF the govern
ment.
The convention TO be composed OF thirty nine do
leesteP.
Indian Expectations continued, and sto,k had been
driven oil BY tnem and several have been killed.
For some time past few Indians in Uah and Cedar
valleys have been disposed TO be mschisvous, stealing
horses when opportunity offered threatening
to kin Icattle when they pleased, and resisting legal
exana ION into their conduct Matters were In this
condition until recently when, from all now known, 10
the west side of Utah lake. the 21s early the 22t
February and another herdsman ID missing On the 2
and Second Uni cd States District Courts called
Adan camp the South Ior In Cedar county, TO ar
temp: made execute the wrts the Indians showed
Sight and fred upon the officers and In the melee one
Indian and one squaw were killed. the latter &C
about A. N. Of the Odd
chief naTed Squash Heal who had been arrested on
throat with knife that had besn given him to ont his
bread and ms at.
Governor Young has issued proclamation in which he
says:-I deem 1t duty which owe to our Common pre-
servaon, to take such measures will be bsst calcu
lated prevent the shedding blood ad preserve
the lives of our citizens and their property With these
views and to effect the abo object upon the mill
tary erces of the Territory to mold in reAd
to march to any point they shall be dre,ted
the Lieutenant General who Is hereby ordered to bring
such forces into immediate serv,e shall be necessary
30 xlt. -
the Indian hostities 1T present unfortunately exist
Ing, and will also aid ths civil autaor les In Arresng
persons residing in isolated locations and small settle.
ments also to those who hsrdng stock upon the
ranges place yourselves in position Of defence,
either by removing to safe place. in Strengthening up
your defences and increasing your numbers +, all per-
who desire to pass from place place. i'd
that You 60 well armed and in sufficient numbers to be
safe. also advice all the citizens not to send permit
children females pass alone from house house.
to the fields sparsey settled ocations especially In
the southern and tern Counties Be vlgant and
tive In vd live, and S Indian
to peace 1t particularly .njoined upon ali
citizens to concate the Indians in their respective set
Elements and keep them friendly disposed and iadu,e
them possible not TO join the war parties now In tbs
field.
Governor Brigham delivered diecourse ia the raoe,-
following interesting extract
will give you revelation which hsd in Far West
me to have revelation now while am talking t, you
1t was in the sprr Of 1888, before there any dis
thought are obnsxcus to these Missoarisns our re-
Igion they hare prophet they despise and would
like to kill him. they ignorant of the things Of God;
into them and are 80 interviewer with their feelings til.
the true religion of heaven cannot abide In tn sir minds
Therefore, upon natural principles that would
be driven from there, but when did know; but still
1t plain to that would have to leave the SITS
and that when we did leave II We would not 60 south
upon natural principles and knew what those peo
pie were afraid Of: then saw that we would 6, north
nhprah and and fCth ax uAsf thot
frm the west to the east. Mark my words
kir sdom e will iI"n 20 from n1'p the west to thu
east can tell you concerning what saw. upon
to sns
ability to walk by themselves and to take Of them
selves, and power to contend With their enemies and
did when they first to America and tbs
Indians. Many here do not know anything about the
history Of the early settling Of America. New Orleans
Of the first places settled by the Europeans after
North America was discovered St. Louis was settled
crg before New York. and In that region you css find
apple trees two feet through standing among the oaks
which are several feet in diameter i thu first settlers
they should be ed With ths exss % ion Of
the Spspiards who inter married and lived with the
Indians The whites had to leave AID g down the Mis-
ssipp river and went round into Maine and Massachu
sYou are welcome to this land region where they
that extravagant expression in order to convey
an idea Of the rgor Of the climate but you
comparison many o, you know ou. little about them
pick up OF Yankees here who have lived ia
countries they ceuld have fins orchards and h,e
like nabobs and yet in the winter often ride in
their tleighs fences FIVE feet high have reis
in the Eastern States when it fifteen feet deep
To return to the subject: said upon natural principles
that this people had 60 country that Gentiiss
do not desire can tell you another thing: when you
any member Ct this community wishing to wihiraw
go where there beautiful country where It
easy to live let tell you that that will aposatz
or bs driven away from his iavolte locality Write tina
dnun fhar Tho rnrd 0f Tho AIrnOh
have deed after deed o. land for which did not get
when was obliged to leave 1t. also built many HOUSES
will fall Gown some Of these days. and not hov
quickly. This people can only gain strength upon the
i've and where they gain strength enough to walk BY
themselves and to whore they please Tnsis OF the
Truths OF heaven you zee fro tais
hcme they will apostatEe DO driven from their love,
asylum; you may set that down for fact. saw tia,
into climate and country that the G IN les would
desire. wesrs not in such pace, do no! kno~
the saints delight 10 this locality No. It Is repugnan.
to their feelirgs they could have their choice. Did
S this and Ssre
cold and diesgreeabe enough to tn vish to live
in ease, We Will find another location little farther n.
every body you afraid Of the Gentiles coming here
Should We al move from this city aud gvs the Genti,s
GU would not find them here; they could not live hss,
for this Is not place that would suit Ism. II thi
ns the for Us to d not t. s Vq IL
!. II then ~ That Is no, for me nor YOU to inquis
@""... ss :. -. -. no. 20 "a any o. saose places
not the right place, the Lord will lead ~
where can gather up strength, snd multiply AMI
sanct ourselves SO that we can go eth and serve the
Lord with hands and pure hearts.
TIE Ns contains the wing isn,s Of theatrcal IA
teigence:-
The theatre Will open in the Social Hall, on "Wednesday
the 18th inst, with Luke, the Laborer and "Hi st
g."
L Bother W. q. Wills "a
8 ng, Nelly Gray" ............ Brother W. Wllss.
OCaligan .................. Br.ther Patrick Lynch
formances each succeeding Wednesday aud Saturday
evenicgs until further notice. They several
plays farces &c. In readiness Nr the entertainment
amusement and instruction Of the public.
The Social Hall was crowded on Wednesday and Batur
day evenings last and both oc,asions the audien
highly gra flied with the efforts Of the performers
On each occasion the meo drama entitled Luke the
Iaborer, played, followed Wedpesday by CONT