davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04

Judge Beekman OF the supreme Court has
appointed Joseph Porter OF New Haven co.
receiver OF the Peck Bros. IL O.. Corporation,
manufacturer OF plumbers supplies, ut AZ
ClIn street. this city. with a factory at New
Haven and branches IN Chicago and Boston.
The sheriff received yesterday executions
Gelb OF sos East l05th street. for 81, ls4 in
favor OF the Bayarian star brewing Company;
Albert Forejt OF l.3SO Avenue A, for S2s4 In
favor Of Adolf Charwat; Jacob Muglusky OF 06
Monroe street, for Slsi In favor OF the New
York BreWerles Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
FUGITIVE CARPENTER SEEN.
The Negro Who Escaped from the Jail In
White Piaias on Wednesday,.

Eli 8. Carpenter. the negro who feled Jailer
Johnson in the jail at White Plains on Wednes-
day morning and then escaped, was seen ~yester-
day morning standing in the street IN Port
Chester. Samuel Berrian, who had formerly
known Carpenter. recognized him and notified
Deputy sheriff John y. S%tudwell, who was in
the neighburhOod. Carpenter wore n pair Of
green goggles and was otherwise disguised:
Sheriff Studwel secured the assistance OF
several citizens and attempted to capture him.
but the negro ran too swiftly.
Studwell fred several shots at him, but none
OF them took effect. Carpenter crossed tho
Connecticut line and escaped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
AN ALLEGED FIREBUG IN JAZZ.
his wife and Her brother Accused or
ThrentenIng an Informant.

AhrontenihE - N informant
On . warrant issued by District Attorney
Backus OF BROOKLYN, Fire Marshal Brymer ar
rested on Thursday Charles Heinz OF Ill Du-
pont street for alleged arson. 1t is charged that
Heinz was responsible for a fire on the night OF
Feb. "a in the New York and Boston Dye Wood
WORKS In Greene and West streets. GreenpOint.
Sigmund Pykes, a fellow employee, gave the in
formation, The fire did damage To the extent
OF 500, 900.
Heinz's wife. II Is alleged, with her brother,
Joseph Fisher, went to Pykes's rooms In her
house on Thursday night and threatened To Kill
him. Mrs. Heinz anu her brother were arrested
and remanded for a hearing. Heinz is in jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
A Fire In tho FIa,hu.h Nursery.

A slight fire occurred yesterday morning in
the nursery attached to the almhouse at Flat
bush through the upsetting Of u pot OF sulphur,
while the place was being fumigatrd. There were
over 200 children in the building, and a panic
was only Rverted by the well-directed efforts OF
the nurses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
RelHstatsd Policemen Resign.

Policemen Jacob j. Kiebrick and Thomas Hog
sett, who after dismissal from the force were
recently reinstated by the Supreme Court be-
cause their discharge was held 10 be irregular,
have resigned from the department. They gave
up their shields lhur.utt. Their pasl reeorus
saloon In uniform and were considered ia deter
mining their guilt. II Is supposed that they
the general belief at Headquarters that the Com
missioners would have dismissed them again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
EaItor hunner ComInr mom..

SAN Francisco, April an. g. burner, tho
editor OF Puck, who has been at tho Occidental
Hotel since March ., suffering from tubercu-
IOaiS. was able 20 get OF last evening for New
York. lie was accompanied by Mrs. Bunner
and VIC. BunneT. OF this city. his cousin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
The Hanging Of AeLerma. Postponed.

PATERSON, April 3,-The execution OF Daniel
Alderman, the wife murderer, who was SEN
fenced to be hanged on April "a, was slay ed
to-day, Judge Dixon having granted a writ OF
error,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-04
C,,y,. Guest. to Have Easter Eggs.

Easter will be fttingly observed In all the city
prisons and institutions. The custom OF giving
eggs TO the inmates will be introduced. Com
missioner Wright OF the Department OF Correc-
ton has ordered hundreds OF dozens OF eggs to
be delivered at the Narions prisons and institu-
tons. and tomorrow all me GUYS guests Will
have three eggs as a part 81 their ratons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

sh.t surveycr MischeiI had employed from
ere 10 three ruen more than he needed.
that at times he had employed another
ss~oufy IN addition 20 Capt Noel whenever
ssoners provided 40 for the expenses Of
he pfezses and bad ore ard sometimes two
clerks II work A year ago the commits
the xurveyor,s on > and they now claim
that IL Mr.. Mitchell - allowed to have his
way TIE xuprcpr1ation win be exceeded
by Guo Therefore, rather than allow
the surveyor to plunge the county into
debt. the beard determined to bring the
Question to issue and fight the matter out
In the courts
IL Is no secret that the surveyor has BEEN
expecting this sort Of q move and IL de-
termiaed 20 meet the commissioners half
way in the struggle for supremacy. Mr..
MHchelfs ATTORNEYS are Sneil & Bedford
A suit win probably be brought when
Surveyor Mitchell returns from the coun-
try.
The surveyors ofice IL not far behind
the commissioners In the matter Of accu-
ssticns- II il claimed that the commits
ssnners are eager 10 economixe in all IL
recssons save in the matter of their own
salaries. 1t will be remembered that when
CHAIRMAN Holmes was having some Diff
eaity with hts bond some months ago,
George Boardnza and John Hoigate. txo
of Holmes comrades In the c. A. r. came
TO his assistance and signed his bond on
the stipulation that the beard would sit
but four days a week This arransement
was lived up to for awhile. but not many
weeks ago the chairman OF the board sur
prised every one by fling new bond for
ss.0s signed by surety company This
relieved the Old bondsmen and the agree
ment was lost sixht Of. AT least so it is
Claimed. the records in the auditors Office
show that Chairman Holmes drew pay
for full tine during the month Of March.
This fact Is causing the surveyors office
some satisfaction, in view Of the claim OF
economy made in the order removing Dep
uty Noel Mr.. Mitchell viii return to the
city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
THE RIGHT TO EMPLOY DEPUTIES
Fight Between the Pierce County SUR
veyor and Commissioners.

Tacoma. April ss.-Special-A brisk little
row Is In progress between Republican Of
fee holders In the Pierce county court
house. The beliiserents are the board OF
county commissioners. Capt, c. II. Holmes
chairman. on.o one side, and County Survey
or Joe Mitchell on the other. Both Holmes
and Mitchell are Republicans OF standing
IN the councils OF the party.
The bone OF contention between the off,
cial and the board IS the formers right
TO employ deputies and clerks at his dis
erection. The same question was raised
in King county and resulted in a lawsuit.
The row between the county surveyor and
the board Is OF long standing. and has been
the cause OF one lawsuit already. and Il
promises to bring forth another very
shortly. over n year ago the surveyor
and the commissioners fought legal bat
tie In the courts and the surveyor came
OF apparently victorious. The question IS
again TO be tested ia the courts and the
rights OF the parties will be gone into
quite thoroughly. II is announced.
One day last week. taking advantage Of
tho temporary absence Of the surveyor IN
the country. the hoard unceremonisuslv
passed an order cutting OF his deputy.
Capt. J. +. Noel. and directing that the
monthly allowance TO the surveyors orfice
for 3 deputy b. stopped. The board bases
its action on chapter isl Of the session laws
Of Washington fc- lsaa. The section pro-
viaes thar II shall be the duty OF the
county commissioners to reduce the ex-
penses 81 their counties 80 the loves, pos
stele notch compatible with efficiency. II
further provides thai no deputies shall be
employed I'm any OF the departments Of
the county whern not necessary and that
deputies and clerk not needed shall be dis
missed. The order removing Deputy sur
veyor Noel rccites the necessity for econ
cray In the county government, and de-
cizres that the employment % a deputy
in the Office of the county surveyor is un-
necessary.
Surveyor Mitchell takes his stand on a
htil passed b. the legislature Of ISs. be-
Ing house bill 30. IS which directs thar
the eciniy Surveyor shall employ such
deputies as he shall ssasi necessary for the
proper performance Of the duties OF the
Office. and that such deputies shall be r.,
SPonSib!s only 10 the surveyor. They shall
reecaTe the statutory compensation for
their services. which il s. per DAY. Mile
age and travelling expenses are also Al
losoc the surveyor and hss Deputies
The dispute had reached a climax when
The order removing the deputy surveyor
was pasS.si- The commissioners eizfr1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Col. walker in Tacoma.

Tacoma. April 9.-Special-Col ivan N
Walker. commander-in-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, and party arrived
In the city on the Flyer al O'Clock this
afternoon from Seattle. He was met by
a delegation from Phil H. Sheridan Post,
Custer Post and J. A. Winsiow Post, head
ed by Col. Thad Huston, local member of
the commanders staff The commander is
accompanied by his chief of stan. II. s.
Dietrich. OF Chicago. and by Mrs. Walker,
Mrs Dietrich and Miss Grace Dietrich.
Immediately after their arrival the visit
ors were escorted to the Tacoma hotel,
where they took luncheon An informal
reception was rendered the commander
In the Tacoma hotel pariors this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

To cure nervousness, lack Of seif-control, de-
spondeacy, &c.
Toexchsnre q faded and worn nature for
one of brightness, broysncy and power.
Tocure forever effects of excuses, ovcrwcrk
worry. &C.
To give full strength. development and tone
TO every portion and organ of the body,
Age no barrier. Failure impossible. Two
thousand references.
The book IS purely medical and scientific.
useless to curiosity seekers, invaluable TO men
only who need IL.
Adespsiring man, who had applied TO rs,
soon after wrote:
We'll, tel you that first day is one III
never forget. / just bgbAIed with 3oy.
wanted TO hug everybody and tell them my
cid self had died yesterday, ard my new self
when l first wrote that would ind 1t this
wayFf'
And another thus:
IF you dumped cart lead Of gold at my
feet Ii would net bring such eladness into IN
lie az your method has done.-
Write to the ERIE MEDICAL. COMPANY
Buffalo, y. V, and ask for the little book
called COMPLETE MANHOOD" Refer to
tAis "a per. and I be company promises to send
the book. In sealed envelope, without aay
glarks, and entirely free. until 1t Is well Intro
asscrsi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Brfef Tacoma Nev.

Tacoma April 2--Special-The Jury In
the case Of Henry Bailey against the Ia
coma Traction Company for injuries sus-
tanned In the collision last October brought
IN a verdict for SEQ this afternoon after
being out Of the room forty minutes. The
plaintiff claimed fleece
The Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany has chartered the British steamer
Braenar to make two trips between Hong
Kong, Yokohama and Tacoma She will
leave Hongkong on ner first trip June s,
Yokohama June 1s. and will arrive here
July l. She is new ship. and will bring
over new crop tea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
The Ouly Line Running Two Over.
land Trains Daily From Seattle.
rIME SCHEDULE.
In Eject April II 1854

In EHtct ApIi IL isS4.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For ST. Paul and East. $50 q m. and
For Portland, 4:sa a. m and $40 D. m.
sFor Olympia and Gray's Harbor. 10
sFor South Bend. 40 q. m.
For Tacoma. 40. $50 ana a. m: 2;<k
6 and $40 p. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE At SEATTLE
From ST. Paul and East. $50 n m. and
IL 80 n. m.
From Portland, s.i5 a. m, and II 80 .. m.
sFrom olympia and Gray's iiarbor.
II 30 a. m.
sFrom South Bend, II so .. m.
From Tacoma. ESQ. Sis and fi:30 n M:
4.3Q, $50 and II 80 p. N.
sDaily except Sunday. All others daily.
This card subject to change without
notice.
Through tickets 10. Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
For rates. routes and other Information
call on or address
!. A. NADEAu
General Agent. Seattle.
City Ticket Office, corner Yesier way
and Front street.
Depot Ticket once. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
A. ID, CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent
Nc. 30 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

s~s~&SS -.-%..---------.- ...sssss9 ~
Net decrease by ordinanre .-..0.sA s.
1naa concluded Mr. James. 20 every
ssn who had home azeessed ~ t1-me .
yesr would mean . saving Of 10 cents Q
year. two glasses OF beer or Two stree. car
naes- Nc Ole had anything To kay 20
ta.s, anc he repcrs was adopted
1he ordinance ordering TIA. Tenders on
All street carr be provided was Thea taken
up- and the railroad men who were await
inx II. for /. WAS ncw after " O'Clock be-
san TO brighten up. Rude started In by
Offering an Amendments that any one who
should get uDon such fender. whether the
car was ia motion OF not. should be guilty
OF mssdeneancr. and suni-cf to Are
Of so. or not more than $50. But James
said he wanted 20 bcAr the railroad men
presert. ard the council waited for them 10
sAy something. They conferred together.
and then Judge Burke arose. and made a
speech fun of fatt>ry OF the wisdom and
the proper desires Of the committee. yet
they we're. II they we're trying 10 have
somsthing adopted for the saw
sng OF human Isfe. ne was With
them. a. the companies themselves
we're extremely anxious TO save
life. and II the council could advise a fen
DER that would make 1t impossible for the
street car TO harm or inJure persons i.
The t.Adsrs had been tried IL other cities.
but the best railroads were not now using
Them. a. they found that they incraasedthe
chances of accidents. II the council would
investigate and adopt fender. or unite
with the companies 70 get one. there would
be nothing more TO be said. He thought
they were making the mistake of forcing
q fender without proper consideration.
Time had not been given 10 the committee
10 make an investigation. but II they were
determined to have q fender he would tell
them that II was physically Impossible to
work . fender within two inches Of the
track on unpavei streets
Chapman answered him In fervid ora
tory, In which he said the railway COM
panies were extremely anxious to save life.
but more anxious to save expense. But
Judge Burke's SPEECH had weight The
committee evidently knew OF no fender
they desired TO have adopted. and II was
decided that they should hold conference
today with the railroad men upon the sub
1ect-
With ex-Judxe Burke on behalf Of the
railroads were also s. s. Shunieton, w. J.
Grambs and A. b. Stewart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
President Harrington Mt Tacoma.

Tacoma. April 2.-Sre-sai-Fressfent
HArriagioa ana Prof. Edwards. q tae state
untvcrsity delivered addresses al the
Chamber 81 Con Eaerce tonight on the wSrk
OF the university A reception was ten
aeret 20 the gentlemen at tAe close o. the
sNeuiuE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
1.-THE TRIUMPH OF LOVE
u HAPPY. FRUITFUL MARRIAcK.-

10 HAPPY, FRUITFUL MARRIAGE"
Every Man Whs Would Knew the
Grand Truths. the Plain Facts. the
New Discoveries Of Medical Science
- Applied 10 Married Lie, Who
Would Atenc fer Past Error. and
Avoid Fstsre Pitfaiis, should Secure
the Wonderful Little Book Called
"Csnpiese Manhesd, and Hsw 70 At
tain It."
Here at last IL information from high
medical source that must work wonders with
this generation Of men,
The book fully describes a method by which
20 attain full yigor and manly power.
A method by which TO end all unnatural
drains on the system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
The state Capitol.

Tacoma. April 2e.-Speciai-Contracto
+. H. Goss expects to be called to Olympia
to sign the contract for the construction of
the new capitol building the latter part Of
the week. 1t Is expected that work on
the structure may be commenced with
In two weeks. The stone to be used will
be taken from the Carlson quarry. above
Wilkeson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

- ns. Ihe proposed saving. he sasd.
49, s.-11 .. but Il Turned Gus 20 - rus,rs,
- mar that sssnznzrizsnx hts srenrh-
~. .eaa.l INTO little table. hers are
e 90 70 salaries q ofYscers sad
Arerease Of counso. "a
Yv-r-~~.. 10y ----..-.--.--s-92 RE -
.sease Of carp<nters
pAy -....-.-.-. 100000. 10 O.
increase q brsckfayern
- .-.--.--- ...---..-..-.. - -
Total Decrease a~ "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

The prompt use OF q wholesome stimu-
liant will often avert q serious illness Keep
at hand a bottle OF the famous old Jess,
Moore IA" Whisky. 1t may save q doc
tors bill. Moore. Hunt & Co.. sole agents
for the Pacific Coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

' Yos
{ MAJ
Hitler.
ps3orf
s,ssng
sssifs.r
r.cefs
ifse
The n
tftfoa@
CONG
scossn
upon
that
Z. and
vDtifs
cred
Eatf.
klegra
Comp
hpany
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

huvrs
eco. A |
N tn
h &C. .
.engtof
Eei v
4 Agxs4
yer. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

Judge sherman went out 10 the Sun.
cline niue tolls morning.
Colonel Dorsey OF tho Overland will
teiufn tom he NeuIasks tfip 10 Two
uiys.
The membets Of the stock exchange
ate handing In their Assrs,ments slow
~, but, u IL thought, surely.
II expectations arc fsaliIoi, ths
Wonder oompAsy, opctaliug NJ Mef'
cut, will have u baby VI oto 10 report
10 a few days
A local broker who makes n
specially Of dealing 10 mining prop.
critics, says that MCKinleys election
has opened up tho prospects for future
deals TO quite an encouraging extent.
stock brokers are waiting AMI watch.
Ing Tor the declaration " a dividend
ny the Day company. This official an.
ntuuc.ment viii come from New
York " hen II does come, bul nj The
pfessn. writing the local once knows
nething OF II.
II all reports are correct tho curb.
stone brokers ars doing decidedly more
hhhlNtHF hAbn NuNs' Wub btlHHh " Aht
exchange. rhis may DO 90 NJ preseui,
but every indication points 10 the fact
that before long tbs exchange will
transact business ss never before IN lite
history.
The 0alena has declared ils divI-
demo of o., 900 alter all. Tho declara.
ton was made at q difsotoIS meeting
holj last evening. The Utah dividend
~ stu unannouneed but II Ia asid that
the chances are favorable for ita una.
terializ,lion before the month expires.
Mammoth Record; Abou, 100 OK.
curtionisls ioOk advantage " the X o
HAnde exclusion from Salt LIKE Sun.
day, aud visited tho camp. Among
the guests OF tho town were; w. T..
Hubbard, w. w. Jacobs, A. &. Gar.
rick, l.. q. George aud vie, J. Fred
Cofker, wife aud daughter, Alexander
HJslop anu other well.known Salt
LsksI. After going through the
mills and taxing In tho mines and
other Interesting features they 70.
turned nome delighted and cnthusi.
sslic over tue outlook for the camp,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

Judro Powers wa IN the city zee.
icfdsy 10 sec HAIRY Hayes. who Il "
waiting 10 10 resuuteuccJ for The crime
Of mufdsG the 5uptome court having
sustained tho lower cur. AID feus9
he defendant n new tidal
Judge Powers has not been connect.
cd with ths case up till this time, o.
though orc % the mcmttTs q tho law
nfm OF Poweff, STaup q Lippmnu
wac h1fUointCd with Mr.. r. wards Tor
inC du'C 10 30 presenting tnu case Dc.
iurn tho Supreme o1utt.
TIC Interview butwUon Judge Pow.
cts aud tho c0udomuod man e. place
IN hhuiih BtOwn's chico and isftru
reany Two houru. Mrs. Hayes was
lfesent part % Tho lime but came
out before tho conauitauon waf
concluded. Judge Powers re-.
fused ~ cay anything ia fcgusI
10 what passed between himself
aud bic client. After Hayes was taken
back - jail he tliI Mo. Iaytt, who
went in 20 noo him, thst he wguld aoud
certain articles OF clothing, otc., h0mH
ne ho wouldl'i ncoi thtm any more,
saying that he w1uli rather uio THAI
be Imprisoned Tor lifc. THIS my rim
ply be an expression OF tho iffithtlo
temper no sometimes txhtbits, or 10
may be that tue rtf0r u't hopes the
Judge Couli hold out 70 him, a'ici
huitiug his ease, vas thst the sBntuu CO
might bu cOmmutol ~ liio i'm prls Jn'
munt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11

The BishopIlo Of the Forest Dale
ward and the presidency Of the Mia.
for Salt Lake Sake met last eveniug
In the old Farm House ut Forest Dale
ahd effected the organization Of a
Young Meas and Young Ladies' MI.
tuai Improvement Association. FL.
dsrs Joseph IL. Felt and Mfs. Freeze
addressed those assembled ON tho i'm.
porianoe Of mutual Improvement work /,
aud the Bishopric with Brother Felt
and Brother IL. Z. Iverson sci apGI
the folio ing fiieefs.
Robert uW, President Y. Al. Mia.
with Arthur J. Castleton ani Edwin
Wright a. hia Counselors.
Mrs. Zina ID. Cannon, Pfesiie Y.
l.. N. 1 "A, with Sarah summeThays
and Josephine Jensen ~ her C0un-
selofs.
Tho newly Installed officers spoke
briefly on the NJ. /. Association work
anu expressed their willingness g. per.
form, with the assistance OF the Lord,
the duties required Of them. The
other Ciiicers u the two associations
will be announced al the neEt meet.
ing which will DO held next Tuesday
evening" nj the meeting house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-11
Mormonism in oldham.

toldhAm, Manchester. England, Chronicle.
october ST.
For ten OF twelve years IA branch Of
the Church u Jesus Christ Of Latter.
day Saints have teen In existence ~
oldham, anu on Sunday the oceu.
paney OF new meeting room nj The
House aud NIL oompAny's ofilce,
unlon street. was inpugufa,ed by three
special services. The Lattet.day
Saints are more widely known as
MOImons, aud they follow tbs teach.
ing Of Joseph Smith, who In the early
part OF the century claimed 10 have
divine assistance in tFanslating the
book Of MORMON, a work pufpoTling
10 DO history Of tue aboriginal in.
habilgnta Of America oonntoling them
with the early days OF the Jtwsu
nation. Years ago Tho Mutmous
were mAluly noted tor the open
Encouragement thoygavo TO the prso Ice
vi poly samy In thBir * onuivs suttlt.
msnt In tue Territory oil Utah, nuB o!
the western states OF the UuiOn.
Eiders are now cent out nom Salt
Lake Guy as missionaries OF Mormon.
i,m, and In what IL known a. the
Manchester conference there are thir-
teen Elder, ineluGiug the PRECEDENT,
MIR. J. Wiiiiams. Turse iniivilua's
usually stay--At their own expense
about two ysArs III England, and ihun
on returning TO Ame RIGA are succeeded
by other brethren. Al pfetont niessff.
Joeoph X. BfOadbent ana JUaeph Me-.
sou ars the presiding EIdrTs OF the
Oldham branch, ami in tho person OF
mir. Il. II. BifohAll tho small local
olmmunity has another Elder. There
were aDJut two duEau punOus present
nj tho service on Sunday morning,
when Mf, BTonlbunt presided, Payer
were offered, hymns from book II
sacred hymnH and spiritual songs com.
piled by brigham You q, Fancy 4.
Pfalt aud Jlhn Taylor were sung a.
tne accompa niment OF an accordion,
aud adliesses were delivered a.
prove that bapliim by immetai0u
IL essential for tho TenisAion
Of sins. The speahers wof,
MestTs. Nelson, Blrchall aud j. II.
Noes, olduTs OF Haywood. Ia tho AZ.
lsrnoo ut better attended meeting
Elder A. NJ. WHO, OF ryiuts y, spoku
on the ptr,onRiiiy OF Gov, Il Elder
u. III, Bfadshaw, OF Manchester, ara.
lysed ihs Gospel OF Christianity, anu