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Show She (D'ux ajunrtion. Oniric Biiiiia and i:Ilor Penrose. IV. Mn&uar. , . pre-enc- to be Saints passed bat be attended from four te half Tbe Saint weleotned a dozen meetings him, and the presidents ef districts, so far as he was aware, were on with hiza nnd wilb the leaden of the church. Tha Elder Sasford Cinohax first impulse which tcov. d hia oa 'die t. R verdale or 10th the return froze bis mission was to urge upon Ilepresen'ed Most of the people were desirous tha Saint their ebligatiena tewards the of keeping tfe cemniandmente of Cod, poor, and the building of Ike umple ef attended meetings and performed their Gel. The fast meetings and denstieae Cffrt But few disbelieve! in the had been terribly neglected. duties. United Order, end tbey would take hold were being zeade te revive them, and of it when circumstances permitted. weuld be eoatiaued aatil the day was There were no poor there whe needed properly observed, till every store and help, the fat donations were forwarded place of business controlled by Latter to the tithing office atOgden Following day Seiata would be closed daring tbe is the statistical report; hours ef meeting, and the people in tbe High Triests, 2; Seventies, 2S; Elders, ceuntry woald not cone inie Ogdea to 8; Teachers. 1; Deaceas 1; measbers 147 trade en fast day. Notwithstanding tha 4; disfello-shippeBnptited, 18; repeats givea iu, there wei e maay of the 1; married, 4; births, 7; deaths, poor whe came to him for bread, and 1; children blessed, 8; one Sabbath they should be properly provided for. school, Richard Dye, President, attend- Several teams and teamsters bad been Relief 3oeiety. IS. ted out te sssist in building the Hi. ed by 85 students. Martha Ann Hinghum President; 41 George temple; much work had been members. They bad eelltcted $39 10 done in fitting up tithing grounds nod grain receptacles. Neit year buildings Thos Ukhadsos. Eldjb weuld be erected for tithing, and ho Pore tesnmeny te the truth and talne cf urged upen the Saints the nccei-pof the gospel, and exhorted all preseni te paying titeir tiihe and offering Al awake o righteousness, and sin not, and lulling lo the United Order, tie quvt d hi ware ef the influence ef rieties, nhieb the werriss irany of the Saims ilmt all would, he feared, lead rasny toape-tacy- . tDey had was "on the ai:r" He be The flaterville or 5:h district, niimrier lieved God wotiM take them hi ed 135 ienibr; 2 b id beea baptized. 3 word He felt to he ae wit;. 'be 10 and that all were six children bles-eilvi-births; 2 deaths. The Snbb.it. school of the chur. h was attemled by 94 scholars, Edin Vf fCEST. F. 1. BICHARliS Th Relief Soe'u-thad Smoot, Supt. wss Said ti e intention so nouiia'c a it SO. colleoted $12 Mary Field Presi iU'i.ber nf Uders to labot as horce ir,.s Pbest. F i. KrcBARM. sional ir an t ihese shou'd I. e received : va! Said the fast npinted in the Church by ihe Sa'iits and iseir iusi ue; otis rHe aniindrerte up)R the was ordained of God, and the proper uel b presidents of d. order should beohseived. Th- - offer. nn isen e ot sriiii" of l cunlei ence .in I a' at 'hegt should not be withnelvl antil limes of ti.sie.uthna tne this notwi conference, plen y. but the fast meetings hou!d b ot 'km tneeting aniiounceii..iii lievious be the attended reu'nrly, and offerings iu the Junction. Notice of the brought up for the poor en tnose day. jpo,nirjsent3 nouid be j ub'i.-ii- e i, This ws a duty to the foor, and tney wished the people, to ok. a for be a'.d t had a right claim it at our han is i hem the people throughIlevisheH The succor of the poor should ut be l:t the county to sustain ihe Junciios to a few; tht merchant, the storkraiser, out ihe speculator, and taose who ahtained He urged upon 'he Sain s the ptymeut wf fif y I'ents a nsoaih iu money to as-ind merchandise should contrimoney the worthy peor in building temples, th.l the no.kui.u bute of their meansshould not be neglected because of a few could have ubk pay which would He would like arrangeHe urred thcai comterts. who were poor by pi(ifes-i- n n. a le so tb.iv ments eei.ngs cou.d be district the tins natter strongly upou an in the held Sunday schools morning presidents and all the people. in the uttci tioou. th.it one woul I uo. iu The choir oaug the anthem: He hub- - unci d that "Let thy merciful kindness, O Lord, te. fere with the other. Mark Hal! would visit the pe .pie Elder be upon us." throughout tho county in the interest of Prtyer by . n. I, J H rri k. tbe Jl'VKNlLK lssTkl crna. which should A M'! Sut.d u. 10 ui rti d be taken by eveiy lauiiiy in the county, lie desiied that relief societies should be organized in those districts where SUNDAY, 10 a.m. none were in operation. Chair sang, ELUBR P P. PRATT 'The morning breaks, the shadows flee. w is un -r a covenant with his he S.id Lo Zion's standard is unfurled." n decii.-elather m publish his Prayer by Elder Cyrus 11. Theeleck. ao'l writings ihe uork as n w be Choir saDg, fore th? peopie and niHny :iad subc ibed for it. Mcne of whom had not, yet taken "II ipry 'he man that find1 the grace, t He wished they would do so The blessings (,f Odd's cuosen race. ' tk&t ht ht be able to t. bis udiga PK.sT. i r R1CHAKDS He bore ie , ii the puhlishsrs i Mule a few pointed remarks He tiiu to tbe w.rk ot God in which is uy touch-- d rn the p. incp es e joyed by the father nad labored se long, und showed Saints, hb I the pr e.ierity which the necessity of the Saints uniting in led them and the work of God. aud their labors s well as th ir I'mth. up 'n the failure of t.'ie-- e wh sought to Choir sang the anthem : overthrew it Also ores the work now eautiful are thy towers." eig performedt nmnnj ihe Laniinites b) Eider Edward Stevenson. l'mer the nrnehte es concernto lulSdment 2 p ra. ing the in the Book of Mormon. He Choir felt, thankful rnr th him sang, of help given the Lord in his own lar-orand felt that "Let sinners take their course he had nothing to do but devote himself And choose the road to death, lo the ict rests n( he Kin. lorn of God. Dut in tbe service of my God 1 11 He teterred to the United Order, as spend my latest breath-practised by the ancients, and reveal d hy Elder Lorin Furr. Prayer in Ike esrlv days of ibis chureh. and Choir sang, neces-ny ef all the t a'nts preui gi-- the "Lord let tby holy spi'it now paring to enter into it practically; and to Sh:ne forth iu every heart." do this he showed that they mut obtain the spirit of it. He then called oa The Sacrament was administered. and the people D.c 21, Errntnar, 1ST4, tOXFEIJEACK Of Hie Weber SlaUe ofZit i. AX X UAL d were d:ng as we'l as tbey ccnld undur He felt well bimee f, the cireumstatiCPi und to ssy, God bless the eop!e. -- Monday tieg-lecie- y UAZ-M- 1 1 ef nun d ij 1 sl con-ume- r. , nt ' j j esi&bii-hing.a-rane- - t, one-fourt- - -t n WCK receivel, a SfLliJDl IwMt OF Eastern and Western Boots and Shoes their stock of They invite inspection ef c. Dry Goods, Groceries, ALL SKW, .AND AT LOW FIGURES. U'.e,!. li.,i- (.'. I'oiutot (t.i if in exchange. tuktfH JAMES ALLEN & Co. Z. (J. l. -t ! ou a il& r--' Arrive! Xj Cr ui)-!S- S(ies I oox OF CONSISTING The ifcRTst DHIlSr- - BRANCH' (H.iiKiN , Just Arriving and y ASB GIXGHAMS, A ASSORTMENT OF DRY Ami ISotious. GENERAL ss , and 1'atterns of i'!, A NX ELS, LINSEYS , br-uj- Men's. Buys' and GOODS I Children's I HATS, CAPS, LOOTS AND SHOES, CLOVES Mituu.-- , Laili-is- Ta.ier-H;t.gii)- llosierj oi CTAFLE ar t, Qm tu's-- U H.irn s 'i all Glass-War- liElCS, Grade. K0TI8XS, Saddles, Harness e, iiu)u,in f, Cordage and Tin-War- tsi e. .tUST RKCEITBD, An anortniiit ot the most (xipular aae Beat PARLOR AUD COOK STOVES, C". usiting of M"uit..is. Ironclad Monitors, Flain Santa Claus, Eclipse, Dtani ltd, iuipi ved New Era, Scotia, Kansas, Diamend Coal Heuttif, Be', dvniicf, Scorchers, Charm Box, lit d Cross, Corals, ALL TO J L,OLD CHEAP FOB CASH! full nenortiuont of t'Onlli GAi ELBOWS YA) ALL SIZES. mk mm W. PENROSE and Childreu's B.IBDVABE, Gl()iEllE$, " C. i?ii.ss&s', ', A KCI.L STOfe'K OF 1 BLl'ER OF LA1E8T STYLES! CLOT Hlls it hi.-to- d t ve BUILDIKG. Main Street. Ogdon. n.-n- s a VI. DAILT BBCSIPT OF A IS OLD WALKER at-te- n (; xa J . I'..-- pro-S'n- ow' Full Line of Fall Bry Goods - Tre-ide- rv ra -r ARE t:ir y 1 W dis-iric- The Annual Confirmee of the Weber EI.DKR IAril MOURE Stake ef Zion re nssemllrd in ihe OpJen Tabernacle, a per niljiiurutuetit on Sat SaiJ the Ninth District was in as good a condition at the f resent lime as it had unl'iy. in 2 o'clock p a. The cheir pang : been since he had been a member of it Durk i lh" inind when boniiil It numbered about 125 souls Children la unbelief's derailing tlirfill " . between Ihe ages of four and sixteen Prayer by Elder Walter '1 botnson. years 85, baptized, 25, deaths, 8. A The c'loir sa ft : good dav school was in session, attended The sund:iy school had "Ilipli oh i he iii'Mintiin lop y 65 children. A banner is unfiir'eJ, me." been discontinued for several weeks, but The would shortly commence agin r. I first rate, and bad done llelie Society in plviiitf Winhej the District Presi.lenla, Some by it tbelr report', to reprsent the (f.neral --the poor had been ofassisted ti.e United Order, poke favorably of iIih Ri'tMtifin tho nf liiion work, C'lii ivi bed to learn more concerning the poor how ibe fmt U'fringn came in, and workings. meetings and o.f the pmjile concerning the Ihe Uni'eil Order, etc., hioI to be as brief in iiflVrings hul been eonsidei ably Still the poor had been taken their remarks a coimivt'iit. cave of. Sunday meetings bud been n.ir.R joii.i'it pARnr. well attended, in I the people had been Ileprpgnnted the Third Diaftict: It i jlteatly blest by the labors of the mis composed of 408 members. There arc sionaries. 215 children between the apes of four ' KLtirR S 1. IIAl.VFnSilM The nutnber attendud dixtcen yarn. l the Tenih District was one mile Sii I 1, and OH atiend ing Sunday pchool is ide und two long, and mueli of the Sme.e lust ootiterenoe school. Uy We liive land was owned by ptuple living in children hnve been ble.-d- , The district numbered 127 baptized 32. rebapt ?ed fi and cut (iff 2. Ogden City two including lugii I'nests, four een There are in the district 8 ll pli I'li-at- , Elders. Ihere had eleven I Seventies, .2 41 C2 Seveiilie. Priests. Klders,, mi fourteen births, one In ioiut of teri iir.ry lie fid the Third teen ten bap T'Wtrici was the einill"M in the coun'y, death and fourmarriugis. The Sabbath but in number it would ensnpare ith and day schools were in good condition. had donated inwards the Dunn.' the pa"t year The peo nlmoHt any other coniilderitble means b id been expended huild.ng of tiie Temple about $50. Onew itc'nool lioue, ly about three l.undred busKels of wheat in completing the-i-r which wduI I favoraMy compare with had been threshed in the district. ,So it would be perceived tha' they hail not any in the coun'y. The people bad done mu :h mea'is The lleiief Socie ft ttreat dpal in building good houses to live in, barm fur the comfurt of their ty were always on hand to assist the ttnd were doingiheir best in auinaW, and other necessaries to tnate di'essed, m nufaotures hgme Meetings were home comfortable. The school house was well provided with black boards, charts, well altcn led, particularly by the young The young men's association etc.. and the school house lot wa being folks enclosed with a good picket fence in were doing well. Fast donations were front and a burd fence on the sides, and cheer. ully pai l when culled for. considerable improvement hud been made ELDKll F. A HAMMOND, on the lot in raising it out of tho mud In reporting the 12th or Ilun'svillo Dls Sunday meetings vnve well attended, t considered that the past year had and I he people as a general ilun? felt net, for been it one ot progression. The will Fas me I iics we e not no well au had been good ii'id much n.a'eri.d tended as cott d nislnd. the people crops ut had taken blace The pi-improvemt well in their fast in biingiug bal dune were growing in property and oa the pie donations for the relief of the n edy, of whole, they compared favorably wi:h whom ill ere. were many in the district dis'riois in spiiitual affairs Lat other month collected Last, they nearly fifty lumber asoca a evening, dollars in money to furnish coal for the lio.n was organized Farming and S nek the Mr. and kindness of poor; through and merchandise o theco operaOlaik. Supt of the 1', l' raikoad, spe raising bad been tried with gumi tive principle cial rates hi d been made far the thiee The poor were provided for success districts, w hich suve't biut $00 in ihe in food and fuel but then matter of freight The donation fur ihe comfortably so good as wght be d not were bouses temple were to 'be hands of theteichers. sired. Statist cal Report .is m le'Iwws; Bretber Lorin Furr donated one hundred Priests 2; Seven i ;s 23; El i rs. 40; High ($100) dollars. The speaker intended Priests. 1; Techers 6;' Deems Z; To to give twenty ($20) lollats, and I, a be tal ntitnbT ot members 431; It.iptized 12; l.eved the people would respond liberal 2."; children born 40; children ly to this call. Nearly sit , hundred hlesed &8; deaths 7; S.ihhaih seho ($(100) dollars had been pail to bring 10; Wni. Hall. Sunt ike poor from the old countries. Ihe Soe 115 members; $1181)6 eollcd ety, topeople as a general thing felt well them. fSMl dibursed, l'tevideat, ward! the United Older. He fed well by Mis" Mary ). Ila emnn I. in the gospel, and confident that God The co opera sve store paid a goo would carry on the work to full succe.-s-. dividend and was em of debt About ... , ., I. W, IHCRTtlTF . $500 wis owing on ths eo ope-atiin consequence of losing their has , Thr was quite a number in P'aia City farm and most of the grain, by fiie straw to do the not .Church The lint belong (.uints felt well, ' and Ihe district was Teams had been sent to assist in bui!d Since last Conference I uey ing the Temple et St, Geeige, and the prosperous had ended a cotnmodiaits scA ibthotise. people were willing n canyou any xt which, at present, they held the r thing that might be inaugurated for tbe 15 n t of tbe work. few residents meetings and day and Sunday schools good su n Ann ballantthk, meu b not rs were of the Church, a I is well tohool The Sunday attended, and were law and iieaceable was now well supplied wiih teachers. they 'he Sabbath schools of ..biding, who repie-enteThere wi re 20 Sunday Two day scboo's were in session, well lie felt well snd hoped we shonid enjoy Weber County Conferen e. aitend-d- ; chools in the Connty 18 ot which were one strictly "Aloriuon,". and a good time du in til o'her no' Sun lny evetiing mre ings ncti e operat on and wore in bet-ejti.rr.R jpsiah rr.r.; it order than ever they had been. It hsd wer4 will attended bv eyoi n$ people, nod I lie youu.it men m on' e l whenever Sa'.J. i lie peep'e in ihe Eden district, been the i ustom with some of them to called upnu to address tne tn'ins They felr well, most of whom were in the (lis ontinue during ihe winter, bir efforts Those who w ere not, had no were now being niade to con mue thein bad purchased an ornan for the meeting Chu'ch to quarrel with the o hers du'irg 'he present winter He read tne had a nud choir.' disposition house, good Owing to the sickness of the president tbe Relief About forty children attenled Sabbath i'a'istic' report which shewed that A day school was in session tin-rare 231 teachers j the Connty, Sncie'y ton not met recenily: ;. The poor school fast w. re sufficient to sup aiid 1.1 Hi scholars, with 2 schools net donations Tbe well and were (rovid-hey we' for,, nb;o to lake care of ihetn He had heard port 'he poor, but the fast meetings weie heard from; 17 Bilile classes, 48 Testi-men- t, The Stati-tieRe 2i Book of Mormon, 5 Do, trine no expressions wi b regard to the Uiiited not well attended In Order, except iu f.in r of it. During the port was a fol ows: H gh Priests, 3: am) Covenants, and 13 Throlng-teaSeventies. 6. Fillers. 25: Tries's. the Libraries there wer- - 7tW h.ioks. past season they eo'ire.l inlaa comt'ui Ei ier Billan'yne iben referred to the uon to sell produce to the It Teachers. 8; De non, 3 Memben 272; bad been a good thing and uved many Bptixed, 12; children bbssed, 12. lie p ogress nvHe by the Sunday schools in hundreds of dollars. The-- people felt to believed, ss a general thing the Saints run si e and cud tSe cmp inieMs i a d to join id anything that' was lor (be good were wining in laae noni ol r.ny ni- a Prf. Pugh an tbe Sunday sc no's by sme intitgnraied by ihe Chure,. tho nisnagers of th juhilff cf the community. gAt Lake felt well hiraslf, and that the Kingdom la1 sumnier. He wished the superin-te- n lS . . ELDKft DAVID OMIKK. ;. ef Gol was progressing 'e:i' and tenehersto eneeumg- - and cultivate a t as-- fur music in the sche'ars. Sid, in tbe Seventh or North Ogden disELCin DAKIRL THOMAS j He was ikunkful to si th: oui.g ne, trict, there were three good dny schools of' who formerly thonght it beneaui them in session, and one jtond Sunday school. Said, in the absence of ill" There were about children between Lynne. District whe was si. k I would to go to Sunday echnol, nosr took an and prule in stteiidirg; popular the ages of four aud sixteen' years, report as well as he cou'd. There nere 350 persons in the dNtriet, seveml sentiment had change.) in this ic peet great portion of whom were fsing to about sjhoul. Sunday mee'ings wire well at- ef whom weie Sean Itnuvians who hi.d ver favorab y The rerert showed sn tended, but fat-- t nireiings not to well. ta ned the gf bn h Inmt inie fiebts and increase in nttendanee abeve that of isst Fast offerings hud not- een re;n!ariy gardens, anil they were prodrug ond vear of about 400. Jut a greater tn- He thought most urhe ease was expected and woul I be workbrought in The Kel;ef Society was ia getting rieh. good running order, atid the jcor were Lynne people were doing as well as any ed lor as it. ought to be Tbe idea had tbe county. Sundsynnl fast day had been suggested of appointing teachtolerably, well eared for. Tbcj furnis'.ie 1 two yoke of cattle to hard rock for the meetings wre well utttnilea. Itiey Lad ers to Tisit every family and induce no drinking saloons, and theyou'h were them to send the ehildrt n to scheol He Temple at St. George Some cah had leen- paid in for the cnntrolled as well as in any place. was et co'.irsged wi'h the progress of ihe He poke iu high terms of 'bf Relief Sal bith schools and he hoped to have building of tbe Temple. Tht p ople expressed a ill.ngp'ss to. ooinjilv wj h. Soci tv: tt'ey bad coliec'ed considerable the co operation of tbe tilers aaj Sum's tiio I etpiiremetiin of the I'nitvd Order, ra ns for migrating II foor e.ndothr generally. lie bad seen some of the as last as made known to them. They purpoes KI.DKR JAMBS WFI.CH, ' bail uni ed in for bichien fiil, bnt never knew any of the their herd The district numbered shout sisters to fail in whs they undertook. Reported the Elders Quernm ns numbering 312 in roed standing x:lusive of SOU hiiiiN, and they felt wili ng to do all 1) i' ing the p st year 4 persi ns had been oud Eden, not reported. 95 had they cou d lo build up - the kingdom of bap iz d. 3 re baptized. 14 chi dr. n Hooper been admitted since last report: 2 cut b'.oM'd, 6 out off. and 5 hsd did God. off and one had d ed. r. b. sawsos Finrn Jusira G gov fx Elder Welc i was thankful for the Paid there- hud been but few changes in Said he did not expect ti to eort iventothe Quorum in pre-v- i. I the Eigh'h District since the last r port, the 4th. or Ka ton d- r ct Ne tht r ti.C ng meeting ro itns aud in Ihe visits which e e us fo'l.iws. Baptized, H: I' eiident noe the Secret and instruct ions of the authorities of the iry were and be was not much prepared to St'.ke t'eaihs. 12: burn. 1'!'; mfiiitJ bseil. 22; He was pleased with the pro S ibbath fclioul scholars. 12": tesrhe's. report. About of tie riisiriei tTe-- s nf the young Elders, many who a 15. In li bie class !10. IVterr.afer. Sit claimed no c"nneciion ith th Church. year aco could not epeek a word in perintendin!. Ttie reeeip's of tho K" Th- re ttn a whi!y slip at Uin'. on ptibli could now ari-- e with bildness lit f Society "ijiiog the f a.- jear.S-- 0 ""; the railroad, in full bUs'. w'deh sad spp!c of Ihe goodness ef God t.i disbursed." SlM on Intnl. ST.ftoti No. eru'd not hs!p I) t rejoiced in his labors and fe't heir old sehoot'tn;ie t h ine ye-rhad been blown down, which was a ble - it a pi ivi go to be associated with the in tlie iii trii'i Hbint .' (). gv ihey tiut'dcd e'lt'cen faxilis. sing to ths people; they bad bnik t aw , people of lod. Ft ALLEN'S. BISHOP L. J. BEBRICnt one 20 x 30, and accupied it last Sunto gaid, since bis return from Europe be much whs-were p'.eased they day, e of Bishop Iferrick had been visiting tbe branches in various have he and Elder F. 8 Richards. The President parts ef the county. Scarcely a week and built a sebcoiheuse, which cost At that time it we considered 2.700 loo large, but in five years it was not large enough, aDil they had now two scbioi to'iges aud two fehoels, which were not as well a'tended as they were tast year when t hey were supportel by axation, fur then all the children came II bad not heard the people lo school. ay anything agaiual the United Order. They had. so far sufficient means on It was cus hand to support the poor. tfwnarv for the people tu brng iu their fasl offerings at toe beginning ot the year. They had a yonng meu's literary institution The district was six or even miles in length, which made it inconvenient for scnooi purposes and meetings, but tie people turned cut well and a good spirit prevailed rmcE oecaxs am) siwiMi Addressed th. congregation on the subs He the of influence an i;s pre-ject Ju?t iu Stock. related the history of 'be establishment a;id progress of the 0 len Jinction, and showed how ihe publishing company could be made a really co operaWAGON.-- . AM .Ai HINEIIV AT THE OLD TITI1ING YARD. tive concern, in which every person in the County eugh' lo be in. i rested. Touching on the L'n iei Order he argued that ttie people .elievd in tbe th. iry, but were not prepared to enter into ii will receive prompt t.. 1). H 1. ry Ogdt-n;.dd fs-iAil ovU-tfully a' once, an urge. tho mi peact pnrtance of commencing some prac cal eo operative measure as a step toward-th- e attctiti;.u. d296-t- f f ti Iness of the Order. Tbe authorities of the Church wc)v then presented and uii,-- . n mo isiy as follows: Brigham Yonn as President o of Jeans Chri-- t (if Lut-ed.iy Sims in all the world, and as Prophet, Beer and Reve'ator. WHOI.KNALE IND RETAIL and Dani-- 1 II. WellGeorge A es his enns. Mors. . The Twelve i !1 the Huthorities an f Aposilei us at the lust Ocober . W. H. Hooper, Supt. c I , I CLARK coun-e'lois- WINE AND LiaUOR DEPOT Confe ence. Franklin D Rich irds as President of this S ake of Zion. Lester J Herrick. as IMshop of the Weber County Ward Walter Thomson and David M 8tuart as his counsellors. Israel Canfield, I. N. Goodale, James Owen, P G Tvylor, W. N. Fife, ihomas Doxey, Thos Wallace, Charles IT Peninslow Farr, rose, James M Drown. E N. Freeman. F S Richards, Joseph Stanferd and C. F. Middleton as member of the High Council. The following with their counsellors as Presidentsof Districts: 1st I'istrict. F. A. Brown, 2d, Robert McQuarrie: 3rd, Joseph Parry; 4th, John I. Hart; 5th. Tbos Richardson; 6th, L. W. Saur liff; 7th. David Garner; fl h D. B Rawson: Oth, David Moore; 10th, Robt. Baird;llth. S F. Halverson; 12tb, F A. Hammond; 13 b, David E Conk; 14th. Ira X Spau'ding: 15th Josiah Ferr in; lCih, Sauford" Biugham; 17'h. lben Belknsp. Rtih ird Ballantyne as Superintendent of Sunday Schools, with D. M Stuar and Thomas Wallace as his assistants. The following Elders wete sustained as home missionaries: F D Richards, Lorin Farr Lester J. Herrick. Walter Thomson, David M. Mrtr Crtts H. Whelrk, CoarM-G ENCLiSH, SCOTCH ALS AttD AMERICAN A IS li .B 13 'B H Of the Fines' futilities nias ufiictured, on"draught or in bottle, . ALSO, A CHOICE ASSORTMENT SCOTCH 0 1KIS1I WHISKEY AND ! Ilome, Mountain Dew, l'ipifax, U. S., Victoria and California Wine Bitters, CD EAVER THAN AXYV11EIIE OGDEN IN ClTi. i AT CLARK'S LKJUOII STORE, Main Street, - . Ogden, TJtab NEAR THE LIVERY STABLES. frothing adulterated. All of th bet selection. niE CHOICEST BRANDS OF" CIGA"'5 |