davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
. SURVEY OF THE runLIc LANDS.

SrsteTencs to these surveys We occupy a
portion Of our small sheet, intended for re-
marks on other topics, to gire our numerous
readers, scattered oysr this territory, iuforr,a.
ten effseting their homssteads, which may be
interesting to them. I. 4 -. -, ..
= The Surveyor General. Col Stanbaugh, who
eas recently returned from a tedious and la
ooriouG Investigation of certain surveys made
oy Y, s. Surveyors, In valleys south Of this
place, received Instructions from the Interior
pePersnent at Washington, whilst absent,
which u Important to our people, who are
ABOUT making new settlements or extending
o'a zones onss. in the territory. 1t appears that
r"tter G. Rsctor, Esq, acting under m APP
Pe'ntmsnt Of County Surveyor for Carson
Sonnty, sometims in April last, forwarded to
:; surveyor General Stainbaugh, number Of
e@isa'ate' tndl dia9ramsof etrtsin survey made
" him y that county. d the instance Of the
settlers IN occupancy; and asking for a eoniir.
5. ma OF his commission as Surveyor, and
Instructions With regard to his duties in that
capacity, To this application il appears Col.
o'~mOansh responded by stating, that, as no
surveys Of the public lands had bees ordered
= larson County, By the comlniIsioner Of the
o'nerAi Land ofRee, he could nos recognize
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
GRATIS.

who sets Italians against Italians Gentlemen.
FIX IL for Ttilt u choose. We shall conquer
without spp hut should Be proud Is conquer
With yelis u isaFibal,li tt =. s K
Gafihalhi quilted Palermo on The 18th 10
Join Cat Mcdiei, az his camp near Melhz2o, and
tits presumed be headed the attack on that
plsc6
a despatch from Napl9 sannountes that Ne.
laIzo hNd been attacked ty eiaIibaldi. and that.
Ia order 70 avoid civil war. the King ~ Naples
had otiietsd the total evacuation Of Sicily by
the fayal troops. The GatibaldiAns occupied
MslaEIs, +: s.l3 Il III y 3
AeortsSnnndcnt q the london Times says Il
81 surmised that aAribaldi has reached the
main land, aud no ena would be surprised 10
learn that he had got as far as Naples without
striking bh'w, and that The K0yaIst Army
had ffateliifzed with his volunteers The
Neapolttan Gpvefnuient had asked the media
l ton Of Great Britain 10 stop the progress "
iEsribaldi, ON condition that II Gatibaldi re-
fused, then the forces OF France and England
should be used 70 compel him. Her Maiesty,s
Government had refused toreceds 10 the pro-
| position. :. KS a. Il n. .... z95 b .{s
GArilmidi had expelled Farini and two others
from Sicily for conspiTing against orders Fa-
riai Is said to have had full power from Ss--
dina TO assume tile title Of Royal Commits
sionsT ~ soon As annexation WAS declared.
The Hsapolitan Government had ordered the
fcmoyal Of the Royal Guard, the abolition u
the punishment Of the bastinado, and the
suppression Of secret dungeons. II II "a
4 "A letter from Rome states thai the Pope has
refused to adopt any Of the measures recem-
tnendrd BY the French Embastaior, aud de-
clarcs that II they are forced upon him, he will
abandon the States. Fears were entertained
that Gnribal,lf would suddenly appear ON the
Fapal territory 5 S55 "a 4. h. 8 /: Z. f#%. II
Advises IRON Rome also report that sedi.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
Iutal ntms,

+ ReBEEKT ~ On Friday, negro, who gave
bis name as james Banks, was arraigned he
fore Alderman JeteE Clinton, charged with
having stolen one hundred and ten dol
lars from anethFr negro commonly known as
Encol Frank Pope Some Wagon cover.
Mert also found in the prisoners possession,
which were thought to have been stolen. A
bag containing money was found in defsn.
dant's bed, and WAS identified by Pope. The
prisoner was renIandfd for further sxamina.
ton, The Wagon covers have since been
identified by MesSrs. StaineS, Needham, & Co.
DIsoRpBRLY.-o Wednesday evening a
young gentleman named Fiennikin, who has
recently arrived in this cityi was arrested in
whisky Lane for being drunk and disor.
derby II appears that the person in question
was beasting of being united States official,
and spoke quite rs destinations as druRken
men generally do; stating that he would en-:
press hImsslfas he thought proper. wherever
lie might be. A young man commonly known
as "Dick" made use Of some expressions
that Mr.. Flennikin did not feel particularly
flattered by, In consequence OF this he drew
his revolver and presentediit At Dick. Dick
wrested the pistol from the young gentleman
and struck him blow on the head which
felled him. All this occupied much less time
than il takes to tell it, But by the tims he
arrived and very kindly intsrfered,5 The case
is 10 be heard to-day before Alderman Clinton.
EMIGRASTs --0n Sunday morning last, on
invitation, Elders Wilferd Woodruff, George
A. Smith, Lorenzo Snow and franklin d. Ri
chards. aud DR.. Levi Richards, went ont to
visit Capt James d. Ross, Wagon company,
who were encamped in Emigration Kanyon
The elders were warmly welcomed, and At one
O clock held meeting, The Swiss smigrAnts
were addressed by Elder G, A. Smith, Elder
Daniel Bonslii setting as interpreter. The other
emigTsnts were than addressed BY Elder Smith,
Elder Snow, Dr.. Richards aud Elder I. D.
Richards. The Instructions vera Of = highly
practical nature and we're listened 10 with the
iivslisst interest by the smieTants, who were
from almost every European eOaHtry The
company we're in excsllsnt spirits, and locked
very we'll indeed after their journey. They
entertain high respect for Capt Ross, and give
him Emost eIsellsnt character. The company
arrived on the camp ground in this city be-
tween twelve and one o'clock on Monday. the
8rd inst. They have had very little sickness.
One death hTeported; it resulted from eating
unwholeIoERe meat
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08

|; miraculous fsrkrE 49, Al daring feat Was
iicnc about 4 Nrek ago on Tile Etis anil j,anai,.
daigua branch qfiths New y ok and Efts Rails
road, nv John ] llclaut.ey, et,t,ins+t 81 4
tram He vas coming down 81 foot grade
neat Mltlp0Tt WHEN be Observed cllild play.
Ing on the ttRck ahead 81 his train. I lie I'M.
tns,tiatsly wlittled fir tie brakes. brt on
such heavy grade, and ID 50 short distance,
y WINS 81 no usd. He made MP his mind In 4
isecoud how 70 proceed. IIelnn along e the
front q his engine. got dpwn on tie ptlot.
antls when within siE feet ~ the unconscious
child, bounded from the engine seized the
child from certain death. and rolled with ii
over. AN eInbattknsnt safe and uahart. barely
clearing the enFins In i, descent, as ii ven,
thunderins paSt. ...;.,. 7: 4 3'.-
MINAMoS PnNKRLEss. Washington dates a
August u III state thst official LISTERS f,,ln
Mexico establish The fact that many Isadns
merchants and conservatives presented u petit
tion 10 InaIeE Tor q iiscnntinuancs IL hostili.
Ties and Atcstor,tipn If peace 10 the country.
fhey represent Mtrainpr as nearly p;iwsfIcss,
and that the ouly PARTIES who refuse 10 sign
tqr peace are the clergy and those whom they
control. 5.is .sgs1
CRols1N NEnHSsEI - Complaints are made
through tie country that the chintz big il
working upon the corn We have noticed III
numerous feds. stalks diving at tile top,
which isAttribntel 10 the ravagss Of the chin u.
The .dfcug ht Il affecting the corn throughout
this section Of country; seriously, Fields that
thrss weeks ago gave promise Of 4 ltg yield,
now lock as though they viii make but little
more than fodder. ~ Eafls CYfv Bregd igc -
Tho weather il nnusnnily dry, apd Sumo Of
our farmers are beginning 10 talk ~ though
the corn aud potittse crops, were iliiuring ma.
tefiallys Howentr, We hops everything will
be favorable. and that tl,rse crops will turn
out m did tbs wheat crop. much better than 10
anticipated Rieit.motltl Senttnsl q. :1. ==::@
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
. 4auMe. .9lfmG!i....=.

IsY the Eastern mail witch srriyed on fasl
Monday morning, NeraeeiYed ,raatrftl dates 10
The Ilth, aud 81 Joseph dates tosliie / 18th of
August s.5s.sI I'd t.: Il; .zs:zf
STArE ELEcrioSs3- On tho End Of SnatEf, a
general election took pInre ia Itiilirsste{ III
the 9th; general elections wrre held In Mis-.
sour, Kentucky, Alafama, Texas, and Al KAN
sas And on the 9th, N 9atdiina held her
election; The news relative to tile proceed,
ings az each Of these elections ii quite Mieagfs
out yet enough to show that Tie basSr i,iS
sions Of the electors were; even unusually.
stirred within them. II is hard for ortiinaiy
"ke1l' To-, lit present, decide which IL the tioli,
tieal parties have been mostly favored s =:
-<THE GUAR EAsrGliS The New York dtFdld
estimates that the Great Eastern viii clear
$4,000 by her tlip 10 America. The .'Leria
than has visited baltimore, and has BEEN
visited by Immense numbers. President Blu.
ehaHan honursd the vessel With a visit, and
was: highly grAtiGed, -. i. - +.
CHGxGE Is rIF UTAu JUnIctAiir. "A, Wash.
lngtoul despatch, bearing date August .Tfh
states that Henry H. Crosby has been appointed
| Judge for Utah. yiee Harden, dectiaed. =.
INnnx TRoEREfs --'fhe Laaycnworth Tm,,
has the fellowlRg intelligence from the pIains:
"Lisht Stewart, with portion Of Sedg wiek 5
command, em the 18th Of July, pursued and
chastised a pTty Of kiowas, killing two and
| tax ng s. xteen OF them prisoners. MANY ont,
| RACES by the Kfuwas and CarnnnshSs On th,
Arkansas are reported M . INK. - =, :
Dr,TRUSrios OF Co,fy f,o,tp,1..rrrg N. ,,,,
Of esrn in Western Georgia TnIti,,Ia,iy il ~ =
I co,ntjes Of 1,aIbot 1Mnsccc.. Ishatt.,i,s,1'
Marion, and Il large portion of Harris; IL /
complete wreck: IL is now past The age at
which rain can be Of any service But few
fields will average tive bushels to the acre,
and y have seen many which with good season.
! would average ten 10 fifteen bushels 10 tI,s
!, acre that ara now 4 total IIast, aud n9thing
but hay can be gathered from them, and thai
only ~ cutting and curing stalk and ali
How the many small farmers IN the district d
country alluded to are to SubsiSt till another
| crop is made; is beyond our comprehension
The cotton crop in. tho same district 10 also
seriously injured, and the prospect Of Weld Al
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08

Ity lie toek from Mckenzie room, hut q, a.
count of the chief Justice. fis clerk Ai,l also
We deputy clerk having gene 10 the States, llt
was utnlilg 10 do So @ & ) ! "A
a somewhat irngtliy discussion was ihdttIgrfl
IN by tie Attorneys on both sides, on the All
tiiissih ~ Of parole tSsHa0Hg IN case thr de-.
iefidant eonld not produce the record n rkr
First judicial Disttict Court The Argument
was continued With great warmth until quiis
dark in thr evcning, when the jnig s ANNOUNCED
that iIe would hold the question under advise!
ucnt Gil tp.inofrow matning al 90 rl,Ck. Il
which henr the court then a5ijailfned.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
SUPPLEMENT- GREAT

his tNLr. Rector'sl acts rs a surveyor .oE these
lands Tor any purpose whatever. He, however,
as we understand Immediately communicated
the application and answer 70 the Department
AZ Washlngto losing copies Of the esrtifi.
Gates and plats Of suryeys--to which he.
received reply from the commissioner 81 tile
General Land office, dated July 2nd, 1860.
From this letter Surveyor General stanibougl,
has furnished us with the following sxtracts4-
having a. the same time prepared 4 full and
explicit notice IN reference to the public sur.
veyu, whichswill be circulated through such
portionsof The territory as may be Interested
in lis pEoniulgatiot Inrsfsfins 70 the sur.
yssys made BY mr.. Rector the Commissioner
says +. Y. 4, 4. :sss.. & Z. &. &:
t = 10 the first place such SURVEYS nrs In direct
violation OF law, with Forfeiture o. even color
Of claim by reason Of Illegally as will be found
pp0n references q ~ " an act If Congress ap.
proved March 3, 1897 U. s. Statutes, vol. .,
pages. 410, 446 declaring that .saBy person
MkO shall survey, OF attempt 20 survey 81
eaase 70 be surveyed, any such lands, Or desig.
nate any boundaries thereon by marking trees
or otherwise, until thereto authorized bylaw.
shall forfeit all his OF their right titie and
Il ~ =
s sla.I any ne bath. Or they have, 70 the
.ahas eioresald which he,o they shall hsye
taken possession Of, OF settled and the 1tl
section OF the same net declares it lawful FOR
INC pr9per marshal q officer acting as marshal
under Ssn Is: instructions as may for that pdt
pose oe given py the President of the Unitei
~, 80 reInevs from me lands aforesaid any
alla every person OF persons, who shall be
obtained permission 10 remain thereon nro.
yidedthat three months previous notice shall
g gl .a 20 81 such persons who were s.ttled
and eyrry p.rse, I'M, ,ho ,hs u M = , fn ~
he sxpiration II three months after sueh no.
tee shall 3 have been given. be found on any
liz - sns lan1s aloIsSa,a ., incur pen
any count having inrisdictien ~ hi. am. AMI \,
be moreover linbfe on conviction 10 imprison.
msnt :. The discretion q the court not escssd
'si.,,,d AN. ,,..,.
In regard 10 surveys 'pursuant Ia snrh iaws
areia violation Of the Sd clause of The itil
n Mic. q ing constitution Which provide.
and nalts All naeafI p"%g va = os@se =
1 respecting the Tertiary 81 other nroy,eTtv II
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
G d III min atiaa5..
BREAnsTUFl7SS :::.$.:. s: s. r.. IS.
GREaT SAIT LAKE ClfT, !
I, III Sept, D, 1860 {

t.1is iii .ss. CARAT SALT LAKE CITY, 4 !
sept, ., 1860 Ii
EDIroR eF M0rSrAIsErE, rs 9s. + ..s IF.
StR; On Saturday hast had occasion 10
yiSit North kAnyan Ward ON my arrival /
saw : gathering u the people, Atter ! short
respite IresUrtsd to- the place, and fsnui Tic
principal citizens present The ohisct 81 the
meeting Was presented before them @ Five
men ssefe chosen To draft a preamble and reso.
lnttans TO- ex press the sense OF the pe5t,Ie titl
ftgaId 70 holding their wheat from low prices
in the Iparket, After the committee Ind re-
tired and discussed; they returned and reported
thsir preamble aud resolutions They i.
forth In stEsng tettns their feelings and views
In relation 20 brsAdstutfs aud referred TO the
famine which bad lett its heavy mark upon
the memory Of every citizen in our tsiriteIy
and arcbuke upon tts present sItrs,aE nee ia
the traffic " that article by soins of the A,nr.
dealers and mstebants IN and about our noun.
tain home They set forth In their resolutions
what they believed To DO their duty In: III !
premises. they first resolved 10 sell no wheat
short Of 81 per bushel, nor flour short 81 81
per hundEed. .%e:. ..a$ ), at rs Z IL 4 NJ.
4 When The resolutions were pnbiiIhsiI Ia thu
whole constegatt ID on Sunday, there Was n,
unanimous response hy tie whole assembly
They also sent ak delegates IL the wards
north, two ~ eagh, 70 secure Their concurrence
10 the above resolutions Thcse were no
sooner announced Than heartily responded to.
and they promised their co operation In carry.
ing out the above In good faith :*
Thus has Davis County shown Der magma,
nitnity IN stepping forth aud eatalliishitg ]
precedent which, II followed up Ay the balance
Of the Territory will not fail 10 secure tht
blessings 81 The a lnighty and tho salvation d
the people, provided that altar the current
prices Of wheat and forr shall arrive 10 ii,
standard which they have established. tlry al
not fall into further temptation but 1llis Ifs.l
confident they will do Z, c... ..
5:=s,. z,.,.... :,3s d. :. Yours respectfully
b e.:s !, JOS You've, SEN
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
THE
NO UN ia i N EER.
eRtAT SALT LAKE CITY,
sATuRDAY SEPT s. 1850
5aRREAKERs AHEAD. Z


No ono. who feels tho least interest in the
welfare Of Utah, can look on with any degree
OF pleasure a the present cleaning Of onr har.
vest fields and the transfer 10 foreign parts of
thar produce We do not object ID the least
"a the snterprize Of our mercantile friends
Rather do We esteem IL a. praiseworthy and
have ever given II our most earnest and heart
s.It encouragement. hut when mercantile
snterpriss stridss out Of us proper sphere. 20
a. a. 10 threaten ruin 10 The less shrcWd 81 our
citizens, We soneluds that Is time 10 talk out
!. and send abroad our feeble voice Of waning,
From some Of or correspondents Ia I
sotshsfn settlements OF ths TERRITORY. We
learn that our merchant friends have not limit.
+ ID themselves 70 the ordinary trade Of dry
Koods and groceries for grain and aonr; hut
thnt agents are smploysd 70 travel among our
+ farmers, and before the grain IL rips, whole
fields are purchased; premiums are paid on
thresliinr machines; and hands employed TO
aid III the gathering and thrsshing Of The
cropl. The grain q then taken to the mill
;. and Inc Hour transported % other Terrific.
Iies. : a.. "a 1>
The opening Of market for the sails or sxs
4 change 81 produce no one could fairly object
10; provided, that reasonable precaution was
obatryed. not 70 drpriys our own homes, our
s.lycs our wives and little ones of bread
w. have no disposition TO withhold from
cur fsiloW.citizens Al Denver or elsewhere :
share q our mbiety Of the good things Of earth
/ Yet II should be ever remembered that while
Z Pixies Peak Is seldom beyond reaching and
siding distance Of the rich fields on the bank,
Of tho Missouri and MISSISSIPPI, and other
eteas waters, Htah is At least for nix nionthS
ii the year, walled iii and far away from help,
The p,or s,lbstitute Of q few yards OF calico, .
few bolts III cashmere or = beautiful array Of
+ Iafisgate,l tibbons, will scarce gtatify OF mp.
l. pease the arpetites u those who may be hun
CRY nboul next. Now Year sdsy. or while Ealts'
demands q full table for her feast, :::;@
The coutse Of the farmers OF Davis county
is certainly yery comInahdAbl 50 far as the
market value ~ wheat on -four II concerted i
iEAmsttrr simply OF speculative interest. But
bread in Utah has long since been defined Il
lie ! Inattersof life and death. And those whe
consult upon the bread intcrestIo Of Utah should
natcontne themselves entirely to matters q
dollars and cents. suppose. which We sincere
II trust may not tarn out to besupposible
+ that before the March winds Of :6i shall hay,
. blown on their fury, will the shelves of tho
stores on broadway answer the calls for bread
that will BE- made in case the bread Is gone
Are thoae who have suld ont their entire int
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
10 i'm !:

Or consumption. In this city, on Wednesday,
the 9th inst GkuRGE WAsnIsGfas HannIsoN,
late Of PhilNlelplIia. Pa He was y yearssl
month and II days old.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
ahafrtlaRmRHtH tn.
. CACHE VALLEY.

yTTANTEn. man tbaf tboTopehiy uudtF-
Wv stspds BURNING LIME, al WeIlsyitle,
cache Valisy, An excellent and lucrative
openine d presented aud guaranteed to . first
class anrkmau. Apply 70 the sehsctlheT.
"a 81 .=.zs=s.&i r %'.. =:z IRA AMES. Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
INFoRMATIoN WANTED.

ToHN and ANN BRADSHAW wish to
u know the whereabouts Of MARY RICH
RpS, their daughter; Inst heard Of at.St. Jo-
seph, Mo. n any one knows Of her whsre-
abon 8, please Inform Der parents nj Ylrgen
CITY; Washington asuuty, Utah,sby letter or
oIherSfse. 81. gascph PapefS, pleasecopy - !
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
ITALY

ASOrHEE SCuEdR OF Lofts NAPOLEON The
special Paletm9eoTsSpoDdep Of the New York
7Snes writes that the existence OF a Seeret
treaty between Erapce and Piedmont has been
discovered by 6afibaldi.% by the terms OF this
treaty Piedmont viii DO allowed to annex the
two SicilieS but she must not touch Umb
and the Marches, unless the population first
revolt, in which case these also may he an
nSxed, As to feniCe, Piedmont may win her
from Austria if she can; but she must not
count on aid from France In return for all
this, Piedmont is 10 reiinquish TO France the
islAnda uf Sardinia and Ella. and make otlIor
territorial gratis. This treaty is alleged TO be
already signed, as truly rs was that of Plnm
bieres. which surrendered Savoy and Nice 10
FIapce.s - f.. -. II
Certain aPoeUyphsl letters from soldiers
who hal deSertrd tn tiaIilaldi and ehtgd 81
having done so, baXiDg been circulated in the
ranks Of the Seigdiitau army, the secret com j.
nifttee Of Naples Published and circulated this
proclamation Ivy GaribaIdi - Gen tiemen: We
have To create an army Of 200. 900 msp: ulutI,
appreciate and esteem volunteers; neverthe
less l W0aid IatheT make a colonel OF a l0paI
captive who knows his hnaness we'll than OF
an advocate. prefer 10 make II captain of a
sergeant than Of a surgeon. IE Yonilre royal
ists, ] am SO toe: hut King for king, ! prefer
Victor Emanuel who will one dax lead us all
aSainA the AHstridnB, 70 Francis Of Bourbon,
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08

7-s--,-.- sss.sssss siT1 HfHiE on tue
Star Of the West The people are great
" essited. There we're no demonstrations
-. 7 -. IT : n a. IE.,... 4 = 81
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08

ends Congress TO de-
prompt action, With q
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-09-08
gar q. pru.s ID ].
GREAT BRITAIN,

4 :. I. y : Z Z
In the House u Commons Lord Paimerstqn
announced That the government lad adopted
the report u the commissioners To fortify the
dock yards and cosat drfences. for which
50 900 Uu0 sterling are to b. raised Nv aiinni.
tins, and tsneNable In thirty years There
Will be only 81 QUO. COO feqniIed Eor the ex.
pettses Of these drtenGes Tor tile cSrrsnt year !.
4 The London Chronicle remarks that staneasi
NESS y the word which expresses The telling
eIeitfd BY Lord Palmer ton sspterh, not panic
Unsasiness is felt both In She houss aud out
Of H. :..: FL: !. 8
The London 1,asf says That The speeiyh ouf,L,
to explain ~ Elrape tile exact attitude 81
England towards foreign States Ia regard "a
the P0ssilili ties Of the f4tifo, and II ought 10
restr@in within tie limits Of reason and pFoba-
billty tue invasion panic amongst orr country
mon Ihe English government had decided
to dspateh crnH nlete set OF trlegraphie ap.
Fetrat,ts 10 gbttta, with Witcs 20 he laid in the
dikttfets occupied bis TIE Bfitikh forces +. r.
4 Il he following HpIn OF news urentitts a pro.
miacnt position Ia lhs foreign summary OF
news brought by the steamship Kangaroo
which arrived on Cape Iatee Aug iih:~-'tA
conference ot MafnInns was held IN Londen ON
Sunday, the I'D Of July Speeches were mn,ls
by seyereitldeTs, Including Elder Lantlon. who
stated Tint active efforts ware about 10 he
made TO tpread the doctrine Of the saints.
Bfighsm fDung was elected Jlrssf lent. rtyela.
Tor and seer Of the church tlIronghaut the
world oihstz dgnitaTics 81 the church were
also elected. :, = ..:= l., ~.
~ ~ -s- = + 2 e.