| Show IT ema SAE SABBAT batir MATIr ff elder george upon several principles of the gospel reasoned upon self and family government upon I 1 marriage na Triage its responsibilities and obil atI a and nd contrasting the actual priest ridden condition condia of the various religious religions sects throughout christendom with the alleged mental bondage of the latter latler day saints showing that therrin the principles of the gospel received by the saints secure to them the utmost freedom of thought and action that ri righteous libeous lite ous minded men aud nud wo meu can desire ArTER KOOy noon elder E williams returned missionary from europe bore his testimony to his havin haying having g received a knowledge of the truth of the work of god when he started on his mission his falth faith was traditional being received from his parents but god goa had been pleased to give him a knowledge for lor himself ile he pointed out that the gospel taught by jesus and his immediate followers was a gospel of gifts blessings healings aut ant runa nul mam stations of the power of god these things he be could not find anywhere among any eeck of people during his travels through through the nations except among the latter day saints sains the gospel taught by them has all the characteristics of the gospel taught laught by thesa the savior when apon the earth elder john B malben reasoned upon the superiority perio rity of the gospel over the various forms of religion recognized among mankind ho he pointed out the happy results flowing from obedience bolt toils tolls principles and to the will of god and the counsels of those whom the lord has appointed to guide gulde and counsel in his church elder george B wallace spoke of the MIMI ment of promises made to parents who have received the priesthood in the person of their children he reasoned on the obedience by which tho the kingdom of god will bo be built up and which will characterize it when it Is established and exercises sway upon tho the earth and spoke of tho the training which the tho saints require when gathered from the nations before they understand how bow to bear off the responsibilities of this lire life which rest upon them bishop john sharp said that there were still much to do on the new tabernacle and there was work for all the men who are on the building and for more if 11 more can come como forward the plasterers and men to nail on laths baths were reque requested to bo be at the building on wednesday morning that the plastering might be got done and the scaffolding removed to allow of the floor hoor being laid ross AND BAu barkatt barratt WO direct attention ion lon to the notice of tilts tills firm who as far as wo we know bavo have condne conducted ted their business upon fair nud mad equitable principles since bince their opening in thin this e ity city they have bave minded their own busques bus inea luca auel anil J justly justis command large and increasing trade theia TuLIA theatrical on tuesday night the hidden hand was presented the piece follows the story from which it Is dramatized pretty closely and the story Is one full of incongruities and Im probabilities yet there are ample opportunities tn for making mirth in it which were taken advantage of on tuesday night and the of the audience were often excited the th introduction of the negro minstrel scene including the walk around was something novel buteas but was quite successful being glyen given with considerable sid erable spirit mrs stone mr stone mr jar mckenzie Mc kenzie Kenzle and mr lindsay having the principal parts committed to them rendered their rol roi roles es I 1 in n a most emmi effi efficient clent elent mann manner er the piece as a whole was well played and excellently pol pot on the stage on thursday even ing riot mot and ras pas passion slon sion and the maid mald with the milk milking ng pali pall were performed mr stone dancing a character dance between gedid not see eee the playing so cannot speak of it on saturday tom taylors comedy of our oar american cousin was performed to a very good house the audience appearing to enjoy ghe the th playing very much mrs stone enacted thu th role of florence trenchard charmingly sh was the lively vivacious lady befitting the character mr stone made agod asa though it Is not beany by any means one of his best parts mr amz graham as Dun dreary did exceedingly vell well and with sufficient clent elent time to study the character thoroughly would bevery be very successful in it mr McKen abel was natural and consistent mr Lind says coyle though a well embodied villain was too stagy a ruffian for the smooth and rascally lawyer mr margetts binny ninny was wax excellent miss adams as mary meredith acted with considerable artlessness and ease some odthe of the scenes were played blittle slow but dut the comedy as a whole was exceedingly well recel received and created an immense amount of mirth the farce of state secrets though coming after a most lively comedy stirred up the risi nisi bles of the audience to a very great extent mr stones gregory was one of the best made up and broadly humorous impersonations which wo we have seen for some time lie yia ie was waa well weli eus BUS bained by the whole of thelast the cast I 1 Ob WAry nuArY the following extract from a letter to major majot general burton by captain W L binder relative to the death of br john hay killed by indians in sanpete San pete sep fth ith has been courteously placed at our disposal gunnison sept ath isca isaa br dr robert kobert morris james janaes clarh clark and john hay were on duty at the lime kiln near warm creek on the night of sept ath between 10 and 11 all three of them had but a short abort time left the fire and had et st down opposite to it when the report of a firearm was heard upon looking round they immediately discovered that indians indiana were close by dr james clark dark saw sawan an object moving rapidly across the ravine unconscious that their comrade was shot they proceeded r to give the alarm to the balance of ph the e brethren who were sleeping close by 8 in number upon looking around for their comrade they discovered that he had been shot his body was immediately removed from the front of the fire and life was nearly extinct the lieutenant in command discovering that they were in extreme danger ordered a retreat to the settlement immediately which they did carrying in with them the now dead body of br berjohn john U hay Y an express was dispatched to gunnison Gunn lson tome to me to inform me of the state of affairs at warm creek I 1 directly repaired to warm creek in company compan rl with a scouting party that gen pace had or ordered 4 ered out and arrived there here bere about 4 of the ath at daylight we wens went t to the lime kiln and upon examining tha tb ground in that vicinity discovered three distinct indian tracks two barefoot and one moccasin their tracks were traced by the scouting party to the hill upon measuring the ground awas it was ascertained that the indian was secreted about 25 feet from the boy when he fired warm creek settlement Is one of the many small settlements that has bas been abandoned since the commencement of indian hostilities and Is situated about 6 miles north gunnison the lime kiln Is situated about one mile from the settlement and surrounded by a host of small hills and ravines which are covered with scrub cedars the following inscription was found in br hays private journal john hay hat hayborn born in the P parish arish of kilpatrick dumbarton dumbarton shire scotland Scot landon on theal h dar day of january jannary 1846 I 1 am informed by br mcfarlane of fort gun nison who was slightly acquainted with the de ceas eds family that br hay was raised from childhood a member of the church of jesus christ of latter day saints he emigrated to utah in the fall of 1861 in capt Wm Hydes co he has no relative in this country to mourn his loss was burled buried in the gunnison Gunn lson cemetery on the fth with military honors was carried to his grave by his comra comrade dep and followed by a large concourse of soldiers of fort gunnison Gunn ison lson with regard to the character of br john hay as a saint and soldier I 1 ever saw manifested in him hima a disposition to do right and live the a saint ever on hand to do duty and to cheerfully respond to every call he was much respected by all who knew him bim him and his death was the occasion of much grief ri rief to his comrades and no exertion was labing lacking on their part to render him the last token of respect due their comrade and brother the citizens of the fort spared no trouble to render services and sympathy on the occasion for which they have the sincere thanks banks of his friends at camp storma storm A heavy rain storm set in on saturday night and continued all nl night ht co covering verin the mountains with snow after keeping dry on sunday it rained again at night continuing on monday hrOn kron daYul up till going to press snow covered the high peaks a long way down to the base SEE ser stray i stray notice |
