The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-24

splendid enterprise the Pacific Railroad, and for
eign ana nimical influences are flowing In from all
SIDES to build up a political society Numerically
opposed to the theocracy SO long master OF this
magnificent Territory. Under ordinary circum
stances the growth OF this new element would have
been slow and almost imperceptlble. But the dis
covery OF immense and most inexhaustible NINE
raj mines Of unparalleled richness has entirely
changed the elements OF the problem to be solved
IN the mid-contnent. A new class OF people are
rushing in here. Not the quiet conservative agri-
cultural class which has hitherto made IN the p0pu
laton OF this Territory, but the active enerprisng,
far-seeng, broad-minded and shrewd money
seekers-mlners. merchants spectators and
men OF the world; people VINO are not
VINO are much inclined TO submit to sham, hypoc-
ricy, cant and stockln.trade or religious scots who
claim the possession OF au the virtues ana piety 0a
20 indulge In the exercise OF the rights and prero2a
tives Of
FREE-BoRN AMERICAN CITIZENS,
that is likely to be found unpleasany opposed TO the
representative OF the Kingdom OF GOO IN ms
land and its narrow, ilberal, restrictive and ofen
sive laws. The advent OF the twenty-five TO fifty
thousand people or this class H. naturally enough
subject OF vital interest to Brigham Young and all
When il was known. then, that Mr.. Young was to
speak before the Conference expectation was on tip
toe TO know how he would lay out his plans for his
followers to pursue, In view OF the prospective
change in the situation here People VINO went to
the Tempe to listen to the Prophet were not dsap-
pointed in their anticipatlons. Brigham gave
some good advice to the Church and to
Ss mues S, n Belonging g to to aw We or
their substance and he advised the lawyers
to 60 to farming, to business, or anything
ut which they would not be taking the pro-
perry OF other people and the results OF the borers
IN litigation, aud from the tone OF his remarks the
congregation inferred that the result was not emf
STRUCK BLOW AT THE GAMBLERS,
who are likely, as IN all mining regions to become q
rather prominent element In the populatlon; and
suggested to them that they had better put their
money to uses that would subserve wise and good
purposes, TO AID IN building cities and towns, open
lie told them that their lives were poor miserable
ones, disgrace to the human family, and advised
the advice or Brigham Young. let them get sense
enough TO do right without being ADVISED TINS
WAS gGoa soS w aa aaopted = b. the
prOprietors Of the five faro banks just started within
the sanity city. Brigham recommended miners
not enter uDon the uncertainties and ex-
penses OF courts, and thought that Judges might
often are. This advice, the congregation Thought,
was the birth Of recent decision OF the United
for more than 900 Tor illegally breaking open
and destroying q large stock OF liquors belonging 10
2 Gentle, who declined to pay an exorbilant
between the churchmen ana the ''heathenn VINO
have recently come into their midst. lie held that
q permanent and stable mining interest had COM
menced in the Territory: he was acquainted with q
number OF capitalists here to invest in the mines,
aud he was satisfied that they were honest men,
who desired
TO MAKE MONEY ON HONEST PRINCIPLES,
and recommended the Latter Day Saints to work
aud work honestly for those men, who would pay
them honestly. He was glad TO welcome the new
corners. Referring to the richness OF the country,
he ned that without the railroad across the Cont-
ncnt the mines could not be probably worked; and
while the branch line from Salt Lake City was also
important In view OF the transportation Of ore. IL
was HIS intention TO extend that line AZ speedily As
possible to the Cottonwood Mines lie remarked on
the negligence OF the Saints TO pay their tiGhing
and complained that While the poor gave netenth
to the Church
THE RICH DID NOT COME TO TINE. fr
And that may remark, VIII be the trouble In the
future. When men get comfortably OF aud call
make livelihood Independent or and In spite Of the
Church, they don't give freely az the poor people,
who cannot afford to be accommodated ana con-
signed to the .'bueting OF the devil" the church
men have 1t. The discovery OF the mines and the
influx OF capital Will afford work for the poor and,
In turn, they will become independent, and, OF
course, will be cut of from the Church. 20 IN many
ways these mines will play the very Old Scratch
with the Church, and finally be the cause OF It's dis
solution.
A new daily paper called the Tribune appeared on
Saturday last As it Is not under Church influence
1t win become very popular among the Genties. and
organ or miners and mining news III the Ter
ritory. The Net1s and Herald, published here, are
both Church or Mormon organs; so the TRIBUNE VIII
have n fair field.