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Show The Maxwf.il Mass Mkf.ttvu. larpn cm. I gvh- rci in front of ih "alc Like IIi.u-c i-i i;vc!.!nL', purnu-mt purnu-mt to a r-ub'i-hed c-U ifufd in the nterest of general Maxwell, the so-MilJfd so-MilJfd Liberal candidate for delegate tn :np(;re8. 1 lie mreiing was called to rder by Mr Ba-kin, who, al'ter a few 'eniarks, nominned A. S. Gould for ;haituian. Gtuld, upon election, ap ucartd ujion tlio Hand and read a written speech, in which bo spoke dia-iTppect dia-iTppect fully of the Mormon religion, llrighaui Young and every ihing con itcted with ibc Mormon people and heir institutions. Ibis was the signal for a storm of hisses, hoot? od yells, which were continued until be finished. What rendered the fce!-i'lgs fce!-i'lgs of the crowd more intense against Gould, wa?, doubtles?, the remem-banco remem-banco cf the cctivc part he took last winter in f-tining up strife by his false statements and misrepresentations telegraphed tel-egraphed to (ho associated pre;s. 'Rtv." iS'orman McLeod was the next speaker intrjduced. whoso onen- ing remarks were f-iinilar in spirit to those of Gould, and met a similar reception re-ception from the crowd, his voice being finally completely drowned "with yells and hisses. At this stage of tho proceedings proceed-ings the meeting was adjourned to the Liberal Institute, where a tolcrab'y large assembly was addressed by Mc-L:od, Mc-L:od, Maxwell, BasUo, and Robertson. Robert-son. The object of the call, the rati-licatiou rati-licatiou of the nomination of Maxwell, as delegate to congress, seemed to have been eutiicly lo.-t tight of by the speakers, speak-ers, who gave full vent to their animuF, in bitter di.ounciaiions of Brigham Voung and the leading authorities of be Moiujon chnreh. I |
