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Show UTAH CHRISTIAN Mrs. Lu-viD- M c m 3 p. rrp..ritd that the t 'Diipsnnin WHS !! a. !'M M. Nelson reported a eal id school at I lew ?. IV tJVflil S V ,i a.o' m thcvbfkil kkiu ijnpciiiiia womt knuwi-- j wun i euon on the line nf the gosjv ! Hie, in mr vew, fad ng ra tia woik. to which tiny Lave been Called by th.' ci.t-r- s risi-.j- ; j 0. Fiankhn. said that .Svuch absent atsuut Iivh j'.o h:d We ;uc hearffiy in vmjuthy w our suffered. months and the woik had Hiito mil fie s b.'td i'jslsiii, an i ,lo .u He emphasized th-- necessity of a l eerily hope it u ill 1011 come to tie t ' m the Ti ri o v of r i.dt w Lore ,t hii central Soauliirtviau ehuch. He ;m i U! bj .1 p mvr that repotted Hie Einiount af monies mittee to :iq'" rtooi wbmhe. a font in. to i, eAin perpetu ite a nioiisir us system if raised on his trip East, and that In can be hue.!, or loiplit, in which i.iiligiou hrou. It the u.uor.iiiv of its r to i ; ,1 !!- -, vrioHS was taken sink before lm Lad ; w Flu:,! .111,1 V, all eiliuts, Us It uus voVd ' tie Trus far n.s it be- - m our powi r, to il.l,ah j fue llis work. Miss Halvoren. repotted on the tees of r ie Soaudu. rviui! (Impel on school sj stem, iiu ! wi't MipjKtt s u,l sj :Tcm lie, is is l uiailv the jilbm i"g .f our to - Ninth via stiver, to tiunsfer the I'V j'wll of !er dty scho d H mteie-t- s as With the !k of all; jit sam- - to th wo; k Er.gii-- i lo rolled in Sunday puividiug, the pulln mIh oK ait m nowise The Misdo? thn convIejel she contiolh i by Mormon pew r. M, Andeison was leivinmen led Ci tun i u( ud let t a ID lid f Ti ustecs oo:nmuiiiciti.!i from rii-- ttrii to rim Culotado eoidVrerioe for i for the iVim.d Nhoulbv the le appmuttelection to local deacons orders. Presliyteiv eoneeniMig mission, w ho.--e li rin of seivne shall be tor rel irion. E. Moik was ree imir, ruled for ; . i li i ; t!i.u one. two and tlin e j eat ' be The venitniUe. was the nving apNorweann on sdu the the trial, V in lime uu'orpnr-utejpi opv reception to com e th to the pointed and Daniel conference. reply Wo iec.iii.nu n.i tl. it ad the child. oiiVlay 8. J. Hanoi1. G. E. munication. illE EVENING KsStoy ur-. r of t he ci'ilocteiiiu be naid to the Tr-Jayn-anJ. D. Gd'dl.m. . ; f h . iti p r tinC.U ctitu UUU1V tun t til tl aut hi) Ut VliAU, Was It iv m Vi)td (o request th-- Mh El peroons constitute the Boaid f OFicers. of tlm Sentidina. ian work: mil shrnui v 8 a i to grtr.l a special Furs. S. .1, v'uii.o; L: Broth3!' Fr uikoi .Ulivu'l an exIK es T. W Lin., in. Vice MO for the puriatinn of appr.im 2. Vke Pki . U cellent, insi'i! Hire an 1 pr.vtietl 'U.arM'; walk in Cassia pose of bLUl IT ARY J. J. (iUi.IN, address. We h me no more interCounty and in tiie Bear Luke me U THEAM1I.HI J 8 All', esting faithful missions than those gion, Idaho All of whu ii is rospe, tfulty sub'nitted. am unit this people. Fee auditing Coinimifce tlauilgii Glu E. Jhjse, J. 1. Guii'i. M. Nvlhun, S. J. Carroll. T. W. Lincoln U. M. Jeffrey COLLECTION LOU MISSIONS. T. W. Lincoln reported th.it the The Committee on Bublication $1 j.O0 accounts of P. A. II. Franklin, con Salt I.3ke City, First Church 57. GO rt and AJ- - out. Vised in the IlnSt, reported through M 25 Of) tel fling liiuiieya j Park City, was it adopted. n .0 and found them cerreci. The acTooele, RElOKT OX riTLlOATIuN. 15 oo counts of the Supeiintendent were Provo, illness of Eecogn'zuig the exeeeiling to no also examined find found to be corMurray , our church papers, in Evangelistic work in b on -- -- 3 st.ib-hs- : s j Jin-isb- s ed 1 t pp-c-- . ail-.- I ; e- -i 3 ! com-Ht- t 1 1 3 - inter-denominatio- nal - ie-'- ! f-- -- t - d jc 3 op-r.i- ng 15- 3 -- u-- 15.0(1 15 00 Reaver, Salt Lake Scandinavian. Logan, Riel field, 10.00 5.00 5. no Santa'inin. 5.00 Hebt r, Mount Pleasant. 23.00 23.00 Superintendent, 385.50 THIRD BATS SESSION, The Bishop led the devotional services. P. A. II. Franklin passed examinations on the studies of the third year and was recommended to the Twin, i .0 ond Xorweidan Conference for advanceme t to the fourth year. J. D. Gillilan was excused from examination on account of sickness; he will be expected to appear for examination next year. F. Brock passed examination on the fourth years studies. Misq Saugstad of the W. II. M. Society reported her work in San Pete. She has held services in Spring City and has had thirty or laforty in attendance. She has bored in Moroni, Fountain Green, Wales, Ephraim and at Richfield. A weman who had disturbed the meeting and had seemed to be possessed by evil spirits, by the power of the Holy Spirit, was brought to cry for mercy. The Bishop made a statement of his experience in the South, and compared the South to Tjtali. G. B- Jayne stated that he had never had one conversion fmm the Mormons by preaching the love of God. unless they were first convinced of sin. P. A. II. Franklin and M. Nelson enlarged on the same subject. J. 1), Gillilan thought that the epithet Jack Mormon- could not be made to stick. He fanned a median course. T. W. Lincoln, S. J. Carroll, J. Walker Jackson, Geo. M. Jeffrey and T. C. Iiiff engaged in the discussion All of the above speakers agreed that it was desirable to ex pose the error of Mormor.ism to Mormons, but that it should be done in a kindly spirit. vX 1 1.A - - rect. Utah, we reeoniiuenJ that gto.it ililligeuce and perseverance he exercised by our rainh-ter- s and teachers to extend itioirchcntauon, until a copy shall be placed in e cry aeoes-sabl- e home. We also heartily the Utah Chsiptjan Advocate as an able exponent of our principles and doctrines. We recommend it to the favor ibly uf lie- - people of tliiw Territory, an 1 pledge ourselves to secure f r it a large a circulation as possible. Recognizing the and laborious efficient work done gratuitously by the present able Editor, Rev. S J. Carroll, we heartily recommend his T. W. Lincoln, M. Nelson, J. J. Garvin. FOURTH DAY. The morning session assembled at 8 oclock. The committee appointed to consider the communication from the Utah Presbytery rep.uied, and the report was adopted. Miss missionary of the Womans' Home Missionary Society, reported her woik in this city. G. M. Jeffrey read the report on the Tract Society and the SunThe Committee on the Stole of day School Union. The report was a fairs in TJfah reported through T W. Lincoln; the report was adopted. S S. I' SIGN A N TH ACT SOI IETV. adopted item by item, as follows: , L'H-ke- YVe recognize in these organizations most powerful and efiieioni s gents in the hands of the church for the accomplishment of great good, in the distribution of a puis literature among all classes; and especially among the young. We, as a mission, acknowledge with gratitude the help received, and pledge our hearty and continued support. In view of the prevailing doctrines of the Mormon Chard-- . told their character. We, the members of the LTtah mission, will seek to avail ourselves of such tracts as are already published that meet the special needs of Utah. We learn with great pleasure that the Editor of the Utah Chhistfan Advocate, with the aid of others in the Territory, is having prepared to publish first in the Utah Advocate, and then in tract form, a such tracts as will supply this se particular nee 1, and place in the hands of the Christian missionaries of this Territory, powerful weapons for the ov erthiow of error. To this end and for this case we entreat the Tr.et Society to grant an increase of Tract donations. Anti in future for this, on are several chatges. wo will takt special (S. M. JitFFitFY. collection. G. E. Jayne presented the report of tide Committee on Education; the report was adopted: n 'j'lca t, - cm, of WhearU'y nr prove the ceneral policy, becun o'd carried on by hia EvceUencv, Murray TVs caiierm hJ neglect of the recent to place this Territory Leg'Ba'vne, hi !ts - naMon ntr of i 0n ress. hnrTicny wi h cmnin nJ 'ha hill mv hef np Ct.nvreeR as th Edimr di Tucker bill, as enmore-hen- d n ih tru chan Gr of the Utah problem ard s pmiloy'ng'hs he' snlnms efDc'ive yet pr'post d. We urge a more sir nsfent of law asninet criminals of all clas'e?; and call upon to all just active suppi' oi r oeoplo to ii 3V lmn t this etd wi! The evid n Sswe," rv-- r faith, end of infidelity which petthngof unp ridirjjimd h-- ct sequent to ns Territory, cais Ur fnnstiaa and the mos ehari'v of Op broadest on tie parted Christen church a artlv to evangel. the people, and th tno-unequivT W. Livcolh, ocal pn a tenr of 'h word. cha-acte- G E Jaivk, M. Nbho.v cition si-i- (. U-ha- lf m -- s . IV tTAH The Missson exprtsfed their warmebt appre of the courtesy of the B hop in preyd ElM'tVTION, inii.his great ehility, and warm interest in the Tour Uomuuttc submits the following jjrtission of Utah. A cord, al vote of thanks nag extended to the report on Education. We hold the cause of education to be a paetor of 'heihurch and he people for entertainnecessity and important auxiliary to our ment, and to toe railroads for half far- reroute After the vote of thanks to the Salt L ike Tribwork in Utah; and though it is not the mission of our church to cover the whole field une for Us faithful report of the proceedings of of education; jet the luck of educational this conference, tba presiding bishop arose and said; I heartdy approve of this vote of thanks advantages in ibis Territory makes it an to his able paper. So fir as 1 know this paper imperative duty of the church to lay hold has always been en the of good gover of this woik with exceptional fervor, and pure morals and true loyally with most signal faith in its efficiency as an important ability. of Christ Lihnr, a0iicv in this hold however, that the great aim and end is not secular education, hue that secular cduiation is only a mcdo to an end and that end is D e salvation of men This AFTERNOON. hou!d Le ee.nstariliy kept m vi. waudve M. Jeffrey led (he devotional are reminded that if this ultimate object is .diooi rorh is a failure. services. It was voted to request not reachedtoour In order do this, too much erne can not P. A. U. Franklin to go Ea-- d to tie given in the sclectim of teachers who and wltully raise money, to meet certain obli- .should be onvertr-- l pir-ou- ? to the r Loris m work, whoso of contei gations he is under w ithdtsov for the .s(Jv,M are burning he.' chapels in Sun Pete, and also to tiiiu of soffit. a central, Seandinavian build We nee i, in our n,i-hwoik, more Church in this city. It was sug- t'a, hers who, with desire for the vonnei gested that T. 0. Iiiff go Fast in- jntmn of the pi opie fro'U th thraildum c.f error and bin. will vis t their j fvitii stead of Brother Franklin. house t horn't winning then, by ptr.--i mil It was proposed by the 8candi effort to the truth of ( d. We i commend n avian brethren to turn over their that teachi rs dvoto more tune uulctfort. time iwl i e gueu dadj chapel on Ninth East street to the fo tl I? even if English OF AFFAIH nf thin We have reached a cii.is in the nTii-Territoiy which demnds IhH the if, bed st Chur;h sha'I givevoi-et- o ls si uinients in no unei-ta-in w tv. in the evidences 'hat the Gnvjrn-itt-nWe is at last awaken n g to a vns'oun 8 rf of aSa!rs ex'S'ina- here; the denlnrsb'e net is putting forth srendOUa sffjits toward mider tin? an'se pupprefoing to S Hciol d'jtu-fi- . Com.'iitlu appoliitej. to nominate trustees for Salt Lake Seminary, reported as follows: Fok oss ttar. T, C. Riff, S, J. Carrn.l, J 8. The Boreman, W. B. SowDa, G cox. For 1 wo F,. tlirre-- . Ts.i',. f IL 8, F..Ls, T. J. W.j. i Xdum, G. E Jajc , T WCa, n, IV, I). Gaby, K, C . Whaley. Fun Tiskes TfeAh- - T. 3V. Lincoln, J. j. Garvin. P. A il FfauLl.i, d. W. Preahaw, E. Ll. rich, Thus. Beesli-y,- . The following are the appointments for the ensuing year, as made by Bishop TVarien. at th? close of the session: Sapor'.utendeat, T, C, Lai E'x-L- Beaver J, P. Morris, WjKK, Itcae-- , -- W. W Glai.vUle, Lagan. To be supplied. Mt Keasdat Circuit. To be ?uppl:ed rranns Mur ay loree1' h i. E e -lt 4 . iti ii. A. ADVOCATEC. i'a'K C y. Vro? Y . u M. IV, L To.ii J . l t ! t, -- -j ,T . , .1 n Mi in . e u ! ( l a fe'.v c, , Cll u t ; 1 Idaho an 1 in ten ears Imconm quite indeprllveMlt L Ctfile, or siteejl iaisiUV.aii pos-ffjIicp by to ! i,,. nmnarrUd man has East, th-- 3 hundrel dollais. nJirhi conn out . a- -'l r frtl.L.!;. SC Lib Bro i) nr ,! ; y, '.il .,( Jf s !,ij, mining. The m mntam. in Dianes, are a. in a i . Dud and :naj ntic; ami again S( t WHIN W'll.K are liSvC the waves of tie sea suj - if X n I, C deidv tunn-lt- o " -- u t earth and clothed ' t .1, Pi'ti uiili Fp IK'in (' erdure. Lakes, iuouks, K rklle it IVm.i n ViUtn ' n i uus an mount, vallejs, case, ides, U Fr i, k i, Si' L.K't' I - P waterfalls and upids, give gieat Spw. 5 Fo k IP .oil. li J o - ii, van-- ' to till UtUlli iU dV Eiio.-hmIdaho' And the Falls TH R JUG II IDAHO, THE GKM are thmot. " raid fall picturesque, OF THE MO I N l'AIN 8 is iYoni a gieater hight :.ua, ilionrh not in suck From Salt Like C.ty d Foit-kmme. oin Nora few travellers who via tin3 Oregwii Shot l Line ll ivo set t N ex again, au- mote iai- was a new. tc' us. It v. as a fieffi roniimlei' in-Jahomu Lake, boa fpyf that half the ainioyam, of ir.ivo! sh ab'He she yea, in t lie sawtooth can be oiivi, iKnl by foivihonuht, Meunrains. ims depth never fathefficiency amt com t'sj mi Hie pair and Idaho has two mysomed, of railway oilieials i t hiy, S terious el Mr. 8hei!y ami uiq issociates Idaho is tapidly filling with know o w to unite biitiuess and courtesy. We have en permanent settlers who are tillin in r, J a 5 F , D t m F a e n , i i.i! i; L.-.i- . . . V- i -- i ae pori-Nic- e pre-vse- V 1 eiii-eien- cy 1 tered railway offices tone and bearing of it is .seemed to say, slighest importance to where the the oilieials not of the accomodate: you. her fertile valleys, feeding ralti"3 on her thousand hills, or gathering gold and silver from her mountains. The assessed value of the possessions of Idaho nearly trebled from 1880 to 183-1- . Mining began in the Wood River region in 1881 and in 1881 the yeld was 000, 000. There are doubtless millions as yet undiscovered. When it is re inhered that Idaho has the healthiest climate in America; (the death rate per 1000 Is the totresi in America;) has great treas urea in her mountains waiting for enterprise ro take it out; has broad acres for for fruits, grains and cattle, has wonderful scenery and magnificent cataracts, mysterious lakes and rivers, and ;m industrious, enterprising people, ic becomes apparent that a great empire will some day be pr.rnd of their dwellings in the. The gem of tlm mountains. climate of Boise City is said to be very tine the winters are so mild that they seldom Lave snow. Of our farther journey into the north country, space forbids us to speak in this numbei, but in our next we will have something to say of a most delightful visit to theme-troRoliof the Northwest, and a sail on the magnificent Columbia. business dealings with Mr. Benton, Mr.JSaunders, and Mr. Sherman, as well as Kir. Shelby, we have been impressed with the thought that these men know how to subserve the interests of their great company. The run northward, from the Mecca of the Saints, is through a valley of surpassing fertility, that will sometime be a garden ol beauty. On the left, as we departed from the city, the Head Sea of Amer-iclies full in iew; beyond its calm bosom, and forming a littiug buck- ground to its silvery surface, rise the purple mountains tipped with snow, standing out in bold relief against the clear blue sky, and forming with tire lake, a varying picture of beauty along the route for lifty miles. On the right are the snow clad peaks of the Wasatch Mountains: and flowing down from the heights, rippling and singing through the ravines, are the clear, pure waters that make the desert laugh into beauty, and form natural centres for oosey villages, sheltered close to the cliffs as if for protection. Ogden, Ihe seioud ffity uf Utah In hi- July numbor of tlie Forum, Bishop in population, is beautifully situawill disruss the re we Spalling ted, almost half circled in a nook in d ingwr of revolution? question Professor Adams of the mountains. Shall we Muzzle the Anarchists? and miles are six President Seel ye, Should the State teach Beyond Ogden mineral springs, possessing won- Religion derful medicinal value. Rheumatism In its most aggravated forms, CH ATA UQU A GRAI) GATES. has been cured by bathing in the waters. Had Ponce de Leon found these fountains , his quest had not A IN E i'liOii RAM ME AND ADMIRAbeen altogether in vain. BLE EXKiu I sits June PH. Cache is the the Valley Perhaps most lovely valley in all the mounTh s is tins first cIxh tc st&tUa.a m Sa't Lake tain region. Passing over the divide, City hi .i3 four years' course of ins'rui 'on of from the valley along Bear Rivr, the CliauLiuqua LlteiaryeQ! S IpeUiIcC ree. Au the traveller comes suddenly upon &Le a films wss denvrr.,d tj Bishop Wamn of Ditsver. 11,3 s.Uresa waa jra'actd iy this proa picture of beauty. Logan is gramme: A fc&rlione solo, by Mr. Harper; cssiy, situated or. the slope of the rugged Wfc.it is C. L. S. C., Mrs, Dull; addrrs-- , II, W, snow crowned mountains, across a LawruKe; eay, Notts by UHway, Mrs. J. M. Goodwin; tenor solo, Mr. Bennett; Ti'ciiictory, valley twenty miles wide. The Mi.-- 8. E ; trio, Miesrg. B.eujU ard L'a 6Ul Mrs. Wi'aor.. granite f tern pie may be seen for ;he litBUlip Wanin'-- address was. ot tous-aforty miles up or down the valley; erary of the (rent u'tun, and the people from a score of vil- - The fo'law.n : ara the eiadua'es; Li T. C. r rt A. LUC J e 5 did liill, Mr. ami Mu, II V,. IaT,rtii, Mit, i Mrto Jerusalem the ancient people, Dull, Mii A. 3, Mierr, L, A. N, ll.im.Jton of Port ard, Orea'.n, .A. J, IL CoUej , , however, to offer gifts; these peoMrs .011, M.es Es le Wr eh, M ss 3. E. J. M, G 3iUw n un M ss M. E. Tut oSi receive endowand to rkey. gifts ple LnN PriJ(.uf. R v Mr, I.'fT, ments. The upper end of the val- ciK rsv 3,1t( ,rr i.ij r.IIa land U.W.Ls n nee; t Tai R. It eJ. Sev ley belongs to Idaho, and the .h.aci, M i Mr c.iiieirata'a'i-on I. s h.ail j traveller sees the of the ;ri gwu f 'he m wit r .Ham. mountains' in its mildest, ruo-- Uo,. ipa.Ui!: r f - a a inn I. agricultural aspect at ins hist ap- em Fir-- ' a E 0 a n , hi iiL(.ltr proach. For Idaho is most re- fer ail M it of Ntw Y ik, am ur the ui e raoui, A markably mountainous throujLout auil rt,c w Hli c' mb ' aby SI a ,1 !rd ,t 1. (;j ;,f , almost its entire extent. Ti.eie are many fertih3 vallevs, eq adapted to graLi, ami IV Tin W C. T. U. Eahoes, of AIL rt le.i, grain and fruits; but the valleys Vnr.B , arc (tviil'nt for public mottliigs iid frond readiit; aua are from one to twenty live ruilr with fVQil1 - School Ch'mh. and Temper-j"- p tund'tyevory wide ordy;and many not more than slioufit send 40 for 10U Society To -- a - I, V I-- U.-rJ- s gh-to- n , a. Co-- -, M-- Vv , Rei-d- B- - f ra Vicc-Pix- '. a -- , -fi 1 d - v,,-- . . i M- 1 5- 1 .v ?c-ia- tlv'e. lly coi-ies- . . ,- |
