davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
Election of Officers.

AT meeting of the congregation of
the Second Baptist Church, held on
Monday evening, the following officers
were elected Trustees for three years,
Messrs. w. b. Adams, Geo. w. Moore
and George A. LeMaistre. Mr.. Z. Ii.
Quinby was elected to fill the unexpred
term of the late w. ii. Cloward. Chas.
Wollaston was elected Secretary and
John Davis, Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

Last night twelve members of the po-
lice force proceeded over Market street
bridge, and raided on house Of i'll fame,
said to have been kept by a man named
McManus.
The officers succeeded in capturing
two women and three men. They will
be given a hearing this evening. The
mayor intends to break up all such
places of like kind, and the police will
no doubt be kept busy for the next few
days or nights.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
Fashionable Furnlturel
J. & ]. N. HARTMAN,
No. 40 King street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.

A1HzPpe We respectfully inf0rM Che elti,
S6H gems of Wilmington, and the sur,
~ rounding country thu 1--we continue
dHu y to manufacture and Keep on hand
at our large and long established ware
rooms, Furniture of every variety and
style, consisting OF Mahogany Rosewood
and Walnut Furniture suitable for parlcr,
and chamber uses.
Our assortme ment of Furniture is larger and
more varied than can be found in Delaware,
and ali articles sold at our establishment
are warranted as represented.
Venitian Blinds of the most fashionable
esiyns m ade to order and kept constantly
ON hand. We also manufacture and con
stanJly keep a large assortment Of Sprin
Hair Moss and Husk Mattresses
j. j. N. HARMAN
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
Another Good Sale.

L. w. Stidham & Son, auctioneers, sold
fol. James Ii. Ray & Co., trustees fol
Mrs. Dillon in New Castle Hd., on Tues
day, Feb. 25th, a lot OF stock and farm
ing utensils. Cows sold from $50 to S5s
and horses from SIS to 1925. A coli
brought $50, and the ia ri Is utensils
soid ut vsi! eood prices.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

Last evening Edward McManus was
arraigned before the Mayor on the
charge of keeping house ofill fame, sell
ling liquor without license, and keeping
a tippling house over Market street
bridge. (The house was pulled" last
night.)
The testimony as to who was the pro-
prietor of the house was of such con-
tiicting character ttat the Mayor reserv-
ed his decision until this evening
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
icauiOns for To-Day.

Middle States, ,cdrmer southeast
tcinds, falling barometer, cloudy
Pd ram or snop, JoiiOWed during
" dec'iedly colder westerly TO
Frly umds and rising barometer.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY,

The annual anniversary of the Sunday
Schools connected with the Asbury NJ.
E. church will take place on Thursday
evening, March 9th, in the main audi
ence room of the edifce. Among the
speakers that will be present are Rev.
church, but now of Philadelphia, and
Rev. Mr.. White, of the Brandvwine NJ
e. church. The occasion will no doubt
be a pleasant one to all who attend.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

Everything has cause; tickling in
the throat. husking of voice, violent
coughing, ETC., are the effects of severe
cold. Dr.. Bulls cough syrup cures the
cold at ONE, and remove its serioas If
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

fIRLEr lEsTERDAX.-The
'A'' was active and stronger,
lie best prices of the day.-
AT bonds We're steady, States
'''foad, irregular. Money on
f''' al } per cent, advanced
''D'' aud closed at 2 a p per
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
h AUA.
thAlN DELAYED

IE T., Lane Iass;aE Express on the p.
d'Ilasins last n!'d this city at 7:o5 ! n
en the ',S, iraie evening for over err an y,
bic, and we Was locomotive locomotive slipped aal
pna wSpd SSGtDy. was tsiegfsppfSSssae ;S pfSseid ID
take hue, the nIaoo engine was dis. is
IKE ensits 'ns train on ! to oDs dl'saSled
III The lnacAluss 81 sncp, on this
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
FRESH SHAD.

The first shad of the season appeared
In this city this morning, and were offered
for sale at Sl.25 per pair. They were
caught in Southern waters.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

sufy is reported behind in tho
q, "au a,.u issue of its four per cent.
\. e.oo 100000. 1t is behind
r, "eeAs IN printing them. The
ls'aVing ,H and Printing, which
sn% rae completed bond, is work.
u uay, and hopes to be up
|tv "s., IN a short time. The
iho o' tn the Bureau is employed
"e t.. existing law no extra force
Inc delay is in a laroo
! anan,,o ,,u''aole to the printing Of
d da"a'it'es of bonds of small
olIv ,or which there is a do
"n''s'pated by the de.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

Macallister will explain the military bill
this evening. The friends Of the bill
think that when it is thus explained no
one will raise any serious objection to it.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

ilmingtOn Markets.

LxISGToN, Del, Feb. 26, 1879.
ons at the Brandy wine Mills fnf
ID Grain, furnished by W. q,
cker a Co. Corrected Daily.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
M A r

F0RO-DODsON-Feb. Goth at the resi-
den &c OF the brides parents 1920 Walnut
street; mia, 6y the Rev. B. d. Thomas,
David Ford of Kirkwo. I, Del. to Miss
Ida Do 'son of Phila. No cards.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

w Lieut.. Thomas A. Fitzgerald, of n.
W. Police Station, Baltimore. renorts n
case OF a severe attack of neuralgia that
came to his notice, which was promptly
and effectually cured by Keller's Roman
Linment
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

l. b. E. corner End and Poplar. Apply
10 MRS. 3. r. BAKER
IeD26-3t* 4O6 r. Second ST
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
THE PENN MUTUAL.

The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, whose statement appears in to-
days GAZETTE, is one of the most sound
anu influential companies in the world.
Thomas McCorkle, Jr., room No. 8. Ma.
sonic Temple, is the agent of the Compa-
ny for the State of Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
DIED

HADDOCR-DIed February oath. 1879, of
d1phtheria, COrneia Scott Haddeck,
age ten years and five months,
Funeral on Wednesday, Feb. 26th, from
the residence Of her parents, WaWaset and
Adams street, at 3 o'clock, o. m.
feb25-2t*
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

Net assets January !, 1879. zoe. st, 1885,, 1858 3s
ASSETS.
United States and per cent.
bonds, Philadelphia and city
bonds, railroad bo DIS, bank
and other stocks, worth $2,-
4O4, ,os3 80, cost. 81, 800 1892 IS
Mortgages, first liens on pro-
pereies worth 50, ,726 900 ........ 2,sso, 1922 It
Premlum notes secured by
policies. s........................ 693, ,492 10
Loans on collatera,s, &c....... 213, 1867 SO
Real estate owned by the COM
pany. cost. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AL ,476 e5
Cash on hand and In Trust
Companies. ies..................... 19s.9s7 AZ
Net ledger assets as above. ..... sc 1888 ,2Ss 3s
Net deferred and un-
reported premiumsS 9S, ,S9i7 79
Interest due and ac-
crued.. d................1 10l, ,l59 62
Market value OF
stocks, &C., over
cost 9i,251 %
- 29i, 1905 SO
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

Total. ......... ,b32 Oh OF
Surplus at AZ per cent. Penn
sylvania standard estimateds1. .346 ,762 s5
Numb ber OF policies in force... 1871 20
Amount at risk......-... S29 ,274 ,597 90
SAMUEL Z. HUEY, President
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, IsS
County of Philadelphia. 80
Personally appeared before me Notary
Public for The State of Pennsylvania,
Samuel G. Huey, President, and Henry
Ausiie, Secretary of the Penn Mutual Life
Insurance Company OF Philadelphia. who
being duly sworn depose and say that the
foregoing statement of the coildition of
said com pany is correct and true.
sworn and subscribed before me this 7th
day of February, A. D., 1879.
SAM'L B. HUEY, Notary Public.
SAMUEL c. HUEY, President.
HENRY USTIE, Secretary.
THOMAS MCCoRKLE, JR., Agent, No. s
Masonic Building, Wilmington, Del.
feb26,T rs.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
laucial and'COnl lnerctal.

HUNTINGTON, Del, Feb. rs, 1879.
siock quotations furnished by
70, Clayton House Building
.ron. Del. at IL NJ. to-day.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

A''lsa' Legislature has learned
[On tennessee, and apparently
p'en'llul use Of it. Unless the
H gone wrong the Legislature
>, LAS enacted a law which di.
De counties of the State OF
A'e rights of sueing and being
T. ''peallng all laws regulati ne
~ suits against them
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
|RsT EDITION..
EALD & CO.,
I.yKERsN BROKERS,
AND DEALERS IN

b. RONDS. LOANS. MORT
6rs a COMMERCIAL PAPER.
kroN HOUSE, WILMINGTON, DEL.
., coupon. and General Collec :
/ Tickets TO and drafts on Sreat
and other parts OF the world.
I1yi
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26
SATURDAY, MARCH 1st 1879

SATURDAY, MARCH 1st, 1879.
at u O'Clock, m, sharp, 10 head of we'll sc
lected We,t Virginia Horses. All
young, of good size, and good -
worSers and drivers. The horses
will be at stables from Monday ~
morning until day of sale, for Inspection.
A credit of 80 days will be given on the
purchaser giving bankable note with an
approved endorser. H. SHARPLESS.
L. w. Stidham d Son, Auctioneers.
feb 26 3td&wlt
The daily gazette., 1879-02-26

DUBLIC SALE.-The subscriber will
i sell AT Public Sale, at the stables of K
II. Gibson, in French street, between
Front and Second, Wilmington, Del, on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
GENERIL GRdST ~ CHICAGO.

III SPEAKS To MINISTERS OF ALL DENOMINATIONS.
CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-CtencrHl Grant this after
noon received the ministers of MI denominations at the
residence OF his sou. Colonel Grant Dr. Goodwin. Of
the First CoDgr gI'ona Caurch, introduced them III
brief speech General Grant said IN reply;
am very glad receive the ministers OF the various
Denominations ana ohuiohos here to-day, and tnank
Won for very cordial welcome have extended to
me- shall not he able 10 respond 10 the words nave
irst heard, but can say that | have always believed,
and do now believe, that q Nation, AS well
ms individuals, who act from any Oihcr principle
than what is just and Eit, must receive punish
merit. Tho great conflict whioh We have gone
thruugh has been punishment for National
sips-a punishment that was To come sooner
or later in SOME shape and had to end IN great blood
shed aud though the struggle has ended IL has left us
Nation one that IS to he preserved and Will last many
g.nerations ana gradually wora out what may be
wrong In 1t nov.
Applause greeted various parts Of the sPopch There
was general handshakiag una about O'Clock all
had departed. Tire evening spent in quiet way ut
the house of General Sheridan, whee old friends met
the General and Mrs Grant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
IN AWKWARD EXECUTION.

SMrTHPoRT, Penn, Dec. 4.-Andrew Tracy
was hanged here ts-dYy for the murder OF Catherine
Belly In September. 1873 Tracy passed nearly all his
time to-day I'm devotional exercises five priests were
With him IN his cell. At the scaold the Sheriff cut the
trap rope and the culpnt fell to the floor Of the
1aor The knot end ~ the rope having loosened new
rope was ob;nined and Tracy ied Ia the Platform.
Tue sheriff tho rope again. TINS time Iracys neck
Yas broken -
Tonorrcw The 7,asrUe Herald will publish the post
hunous statement OF Andrew Tracy. The document
was prepared during the latter months of
Tracy's Incarceration with great care, aud per-
hans few poshumuus statements have appeared In
more attractive form. TTcy claims that the deed
not murder, nut was instigaed by his intense love for
Miss Reilly, OF whom ne could not bear 10 think AS an
OF nef's vito. II IN their love mutual, and
that her objection 10 their marriage was Their
blood relationship. The has created intense inter
est throughout Pennsy lvana aud Western Ncy-lOrK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
POLITICIANS DIsAGREEING.

The meeting of the Hid Assembly District
Re- publican Association last evening, at Science Hail.
No Ill Eightn-st-, marked by a contest between
the two parties the association. The meet ng
was called order by the president OF the association
Thomas II. Riley, az quarter past 5. question
Hs TO the calling 81 the roll at the beginning of the
meeting. C. NJ. TIintor stating THAI IL had never been
called the reaIpUruument of the district and the
organization ~ association. The calling OF the
roll dispensed with. ty-wO members voting In
favor of It's being called and large majority against IT,
The OF the last meeting, including the names Of
a Of proposed members were read aud askpted
spite OF the protests agains; certain portions OF them
The Committee Adm then repOrtt u, through
the secretary, J. T. HMZ oh large number OF names
that been referred 10 H. about 200 or which
rejected and 12s accepted. Amrug the names tccted
were Robert Hoe. Hewitt Scudder, william X kenvIck.
aud of residents vi the upper pant Of tie
district. 1h- repOrt accepted ia spite OF the
test Of NJ 1anUr vino OH scted 10 Tie reception of
names of who LSd not appeared before The commit
tee aud lie argued that, under the constitution tie roll
of members must b. made al least ten DAYS before
the primary The chair ruled that. the meeting had
been plac at late date To render ~ Impossible
to make the roll long before the primary those
admitted were eligible.
On morion vi Thomas r. GenIy, the names proposed
by Mr. TauUr at tue last meeting and aid the table
ware taken from the table aud rejected. Before tue
close Of the meeting also. charges were preferred
sgunst Mr.. Taror aad JOSIAH Mooney for proposing
Democrats members the association. The charges
were referred To a committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05

power Of the Mormons themselves to amend their
Constitution at any time and to legali2c the obec,
tionabe institution. i don't mean 10 say tnat !
should expect Mormons TO act with deliberate bad
faith toward the Government OF the United states
in this NATTER but there woul always be the dan
ger that. led by religious fanatics who would per-
haps persuade themselves that they were Justlhed
IN their course by some pretended revelation oil re-
ligiors duty. they would place poiygamy under the
protection of the law. while the General Govern-
ment would be powerless 10 interfere.
Seine policy, therefore. that will make such ret
roeradc movement impossible is the only one that
people of the country. No such policy has, to my
knowledge. been advocated by any Of those who
have discussed the Mormon question in public but
i VIII make a suggestion which may be worth con-
sideration when the subject comes 10 he considered
by Congress. As long Utah remains Territory
the United States law against pOlygafny rs opera
tive, and Congress may amend II so as 10 make III
cover cases which cannot now be reached. III the
General Government could retain the same control
over the subject after Utah becomes STATE wnlcn
il has, of the chief objections TO its admis-
son would disappear. Such jurisdiction could only
be given to Congress through an amendment 10 the
Constitution prohibiting polygainy within all the
territory OF the United States, and cOnfeTf1ng
upon Congress the power to enact such laws as
would be necess ary 10 enforce such provision. An
amendment of this kind ought Ia be approved by
every VINO detests the system OF plural mar
ragcs and desires TO suppress II and While II might
settle the Mormon question at once, it's adoption
wOgld urquestiOnaby convince the Latter-Day
Saints of the determination OF the people OF the
country TO put down polygamy ana that II then
would be as impossible in the Union Gs out of II to
throw around the institution the protection OF the
law.
The adoption of such an amendment by Congress
during the present Winter would be long step
toward the adjustment of "A problem which VIII be-
neglected, and which Congress and the country VIII
hove to face Mt 10 very distant day. ". L. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
MIR. POTTER ON AMERICAN PROGRESS.

LONDON, INuIfudy, Dt' r. 1913.
The London correspondent of The Manchester
Guardian says: Mr. Thomas Bayley Potter, member Of
Parliament for Rocndale, who recently visited the
United States his temperance IN London has been
warmly greeted by his friends The people OF the
United STATES, Mr.. Potter thinks. differ In mpor
tant points from Men do not, be says, make
fortunes there in Ter TO found landed families and the
consequence is that OF large fortunes
often cevote them 10 the public welfare. The Of
the people sober and therefore able work
more continuously. II not harder, than people,
Mr.. Potter does nor APP ear 10 he sangunr 10 im
mediate advance by thc Uniged states IN the direction
OF free trade but he convinced thai the uOcy %
free trade Will ultimately prevail IN the United States
II only because they such large exporters OF produce
of the soil Mr.. Potter speaks enthusiastically ~ the
progress and prospects ~ the United OF The
sodv OF the Republican INSTITUTIONS OF that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
THE FRAUD PLOT IN MAINE.

THE SECRETARY or STATE ORDERED TO SHOW
CAUSE FOR REFUSING TO EXHIBIT EIECIIoN
RETURNs-THE CASE TO BIZ HEARD NEXT TUEs-
DAY.
FRYrBURG, Me-, Dec. 4.-Application was this
afternoon made TO TIE presiding Justice Of the SUI
prcme judicial Court for Oxford County. in Deceu-
Der term by the County Attorney, upon the petition
Ct Andrew Il. G. Smith, Senator-elect from Lincoln
County, and Nahum T. Hill. Senator-elect from
Hancock County. requesting the Court TO issue a
rrile Of the Court to the Secretary of State COM
manding him to appear before said Court on De
cember . and show cause why he should not give
said Senators 10 the returns of the Senatorial
woes Of the respective districts and opportunity
~ Examine the same, and for writ of mandanns
10 Issue against said Secretary. The Judge issued
the order, and will hear the at Fryeburg next
Tuesday. A COPY of the petition and order on the
same viii he served upon Secretary Cove at once.
Both petitioners claim that they legally elected
by the Republicans OF their districts, and that they
made applications 10 ths Secretary OF State IN per
son and by counsel for an opportunity to see fnd
examine tie rcturns and that he repeatedly denied
them this privilege
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
CRIMES md CASUALTIES-Br 7ELEGRAPH.
corNTERFEIrs liz CANADA.

COuETERFEIrs IL CANADA.
MONTREAL, Dec t.-COuuter1ej; % bills on the
National STATE BauS OF Troy and the vna Bank Of Paw
lnSs al circulation here.
DEADLY CHUOROFOItM.
OrfBEC. Dee. 5>-jOhn PigcotI, soldier oil Is
Hatf icd estrday Wilde under the influence Of small
dos .nc llviO,'rn, aSiufhis tered intellectually.
I1iE KOpP MURDER CASE.
NrwpOET. IA. J.. Dee. s.-COrpOral Nicholson, who
held alleged a private Kopp nj Fort AdnIns
10 be dstaned until Thursday the c1se viii be
p-rs IA Inc Uuitod SiSies Circuit Court
Perjury ISDICrMESr QUAnEED.
TROY ~ y. Dee. 4-JJdgs Sestbrook has
cxashod against d. rsomss ys f,r perjury
that conceded facts there ground. for
prtdcating perjury.
THREATS OF LYSCHING.
UupsOx " y Dec. John Thomas. negro,
lat g, entered the ience Of Ransom Lce. farmer
TldiDg ffee niles from Coxsdcke and demanded money
90 osee refusing Thomas shot him In tie chest, when
scn and The escaped but was subsequently,
aTre. Oh placed IN jail al Cask. A mob tiealcns
70 DreAk open jan anu ynch Thomas and military rTotcc
ton called for LOsees wound II regarded as fi'n
CONSCIOUSNESS OF a GLASS Too MUCH.
W-liAVE.. Dec. IA man uan.ct UPTON was
arrested yeseTdmy Ansjna f0T causing tie death Of h IA
FAM According hs wifos story he home drunk
raEis ad, quarrellng Win hff, hurled neltd
lainD Al her cradle ire 10 the cviif
over The child who died few hours. While ilJhG 10
agsnc The Hs-s the mothers cloina caught nir AMI he
vii pToDay aIc. The couple had hrtn married Two years
end f@ye hiilefto lived happily i"sniaef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
THwARTING THE MAINE SCHEME.

THwARTING THE MAINE SCHEME.
THE SUPREME COURT OF MAINE TAKES ACTION
MURDER AND DISORDER IN LoUIsiANA-AN AD-
DRESS BY TAMMANY-THE NETWORK POLICE
COMMTssIoNERsHIP.
In Maine the Secretary of State has been
ordered by the Supreme Judicial Court to
show cause for refusing to exhibit election
returns. The case will be heard on Tues
day next Two political murders are reported
from the north of Louisiana. A reign OF ter
Tor exists there. In Virginia the cleo
ton of officers will not take place to-day
as was intended. Tammany Hall has prepared
an address to the Democrats Of the country,
defending its action in the recent campaign,
dcnouncing Tjlden and Robinson and revilng
the Republicans. Mayor Coopers course rs
TO the Police COmmissionershiD is still uncer-
tain, Ex-Governor Baldwin is considered n
fortunate selection for Senator from Michi-
Gan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
NO LEGISLATION on FINANCE.
SENTIMENT 10 THIS rgPi CT BECOMING GENrnAr
IN BOTH PARTIrs IN coNGRYss-wnAT Nh
PnYKAND SIR. D,cxEEs SAY.


SENTIMENT 10 THIS rgT CT BLOOMING GENtrAL
IN BOTH PARTIrs IN CoNGRfss-wHAI MI.
PnYKAND Mn. DvcxEEG SAY.
tBY TEIuGaArI TO THE TRIDuNR.l
WASHINGTON Dec. At Is hardly worth while
II notice tie representations made Ivy Democrats
~ he eject that t,se Republicans In Corgrcss arc
,livll-A On tie casreacy question. There is not n
ste.,9w ef foundation for such stories. Ii IS BE-
hevcd that ths republicans in Congress ere with
ont a single exception. united in opinion that no
Legislation whatever affecting che currency shoad
be undertaken Mt the present session. The Demo
Gratis are rapidly committing themselves TO the
same policy.
Representative Frye told TRIBUNE correspond
Ell to-day that he had been greatly amused by the
Democratic stories of divisions IN the Republican
rank. He thinks that the Fort resolution or
something similar will pass tho House He re-
marked that II Democratic committee were e.
report a resolution einbodying the recommends
tons cf the President 1t would then be tmeenough
20 discuss thone recommendations. My. Frye
oddcd :" I don't think any Democratic committee
of this House will report such resolution. The
Republicans could not if they would, and would
not if they could"
NJ. Bnelner says there are two financial parties
in Congress now. The ono wants restricted paper
and unlimited silver and the other restricted silver
and unlimited parss. lie belongs 10 the former.
When asked IL h. thought that the Democratic
Marty would ha likely 10 split on the financial Qaes
ton he replied he thought not. He 'elt confident
that desiIp 20 let the grpenbacls alone and 10 go
OF with the silver coinage would prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-12-05
A SOBER CONGRESS.

NO TRACE OF LAST SUMMERS MADNESS.
vIr DEMOCRATS APPARENTLY UNWILLING NOW TO
INITIATE ANYTHING STRIKING on ANY SORT
WHAT SUBJECTS ARE prING TALKED ABOUT.
The Democrats in Congress are reticent and
backward now, and their state of mind gen
orally is source of interest and amusement
to the Republicans. 1t is difficult to get any
Democrat TO commit himself on a political
topic. Ii is now thought that there will be
no legislation on france at this session. The
Mormon question has been brought MP by the
Presidents Message, and will probably occupy
attention. letter printed below describes
the aggressive and dangerous position of the
Mormons at this time. No nomination has
yet been made for the English or Russian
Missions, the reason being that no one who
would I'LL these places desirably can yet be
induced to accept them.