The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-13

Elder Nuttall then read the fol.
lowing list of missionaries, WhO,Were
unanimously sustained by the vote
of the conference:
Names of elders who have been
called on missions since the October
conference, 1881, and now in their
fields Of labor:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Thomas Allsop, Union.
UNITED STATES. boo
P. Green Taylor, Huntsville.
VIM. G. Brough, Morgan.
SOUTHERN STATES.
John ]. Dunn. Brigham City.
John Haven Barlow, East Bounti-
full.
John Morgan, Fourteenth Ward.
NEW ZEALAND.
VIM. Burnett, Hooper.
ARIZONA.
Alma H. Bennett, Mount Pleasant.
To go as soon as convenient after
this conference:
GREAT BRITAIN.
John Charles Reader, Wellsville.
Joseph a. West, Ogden.
Edward Spencer, Randolph.
Vim. q. Reese, Benson.
Thomas w. Horsley, Paris.
Isaac Green, WellsYille.
David Burnett, Oneida.
Henry w. Manning, Hooper.
Joseph Alma Smith, Coalville.
Willard F. Smith, CoalVille.
David Lewis, East BOuntiful.
John Penman, East BOuntiful.
James Meikle, Smithfeld.
Ephraim H. Nye, Ogden.
Joseph Wild, American Fork.
John Crawford, Ogden.
George Croft. Fillmore.
James H. Kinnersly, Seventeenth
Ward.
SCANDINAVIA.
Lars Swenson, Moroni.
S0ren Madsen, Milton.
Christian POulsen, Richfeld.
J. B. Hesse, Monroe.
John AndeI son, Fillmore.
SWITZERLAND.
John Hafen, Santa Clara.
UNITED STATES.
John A. Sutton, Paris.
Gilbert R. Belnap, Jr., HooperYille.
VIM. H. Wright, Ogden.
NielS Rasmussen, ParOwan.
B. 2. Wolfenstien, st. George.
Reuben Farnsworth, Richfeld.
II. NJ. Payne, GlenwoOd.
A. w. Buchanan, Glenwood.
SOUTHERN STATES.
Charles F. Martineau, Logan.
Nathaniel w. Haws, Logan.
5oseph S. Hunter, Cedar City.
Edwin r. Miles, Smithfeld.
Walter George Paul, Mendon.
Nilsson r. Pratt, Nineteenth Ward.
NEW ZEALAND.
Alma Greenwood, Fillmore.
Ira n. Hinckley, Fillmore.
MALAD INDIAN FARM.
James Chandler, Willard, as school
teacher.
PRESIDENT JOHN TAYLOR said
when we make motions OF this
kind we should mean to carry them
out, and in the instances Of voting
to sustain the missionaries we
should do it not only in our faith
and prayers, but by helping the
families of these missionaries, max
ing them comfortable and happy,
and scattering smiles around their
homes. Some folks are very rell-
gious and will centre the whole Of
their actions in their prayers, but l
tell you that a little beef and pork
and -four is necessary to be added to
the prayers, or they are not of much
good to the poor and the needy. l
lave been d missionary myself
several times and know all about
the feelings of men while on mis-
siols. In relation to the storm now
hanging over us, all we have to do
is just the same as we had to do this
when out i'll the. snow
storm, just round up our shoulders,
turn up our coat collars and let the
wind blow and the storm exhaust
itself. and when the bowling sur
rounds us who the devil cares.
After the storm subsidies the sun
shines and everything is pleasant
and joyful. In Far West we had a
rough experience and a few had
some little fears and creepy feelings,
but we lived through IL and the
kingdom survived and grew. We
were loyal to the government under
all our prosecutions, and there is no
other place IN the United States
where the people are as loyal and
revere the Constitution as right
here in this territory. We
are trying 10 Go good and keep
on doing right and he patriotic ana
sustain the Constitution and the
country. We sometimes do TOO
much good, [ think, when taxing
into consideration the clrcum-
stances that surround US. we nave
had come in our midst some profes-
sedly very <pions people, but they