Show ' s sit GREiTSAIiTLAKECITYUTAHTHIJlRSDAY'OCTbBER L' - 0 t i uM - uto or two watching her work ami soon perceived that the object was to pet her fingers in or to something out' The effort fioum-c- d despunftc for her hands were 'scratched and bleeding an many places by coming in contact with the sharp edges of the stone and the broken bit of iron bat at length she in getting two fingers into the trevice and out with them came a string of beads so brilliant' that they f flashed like so many drops of Cre in the faint gas-ligWhat on earth are you doing Jacobs” gaid I speaking out of my own ostoUiahment and thn Jewess turned ronnd with a far less amazed look than mine niust have been “You have caught me ili&S” she said in licr custonWry ' low aud liumble tone “I knew you would but you won’t be' hard on me you are a merciful lady tho Josephs will make you any present you like and maybe you would be good enough to take this” she continued coming close to 'the locked door and presenting to me through the inspectiou- hole a small but very brilliant j)ip “No Jacobs 11 said I ‘1 will not tako'any ' bribe from yonund I want nothing from the Josephs but I want to know' what ypu have been doing up at thi3 hour in your cell "and what was that you took out of the crevic6 between the wall and the iloor “1!11 tell you all Miss and leave my case to your charity” said Jacobs: ‘’thank my stars the women arc too far off to hear a word” 1 knew that wasi correct and she mode me to hear her tell stand at the inspection-hol- e iii the dead sileiice of tho winter night one of tho most singular tales of viceimd ehdur-ance that ever came to'my knowledge The string of brilliant beads was an oltf Jor-gfashioned diamond necklace valued how many thousands It had been sold or pawned— J ijcoba would not decidedly say which but I believe the latter—to a granduncle of the J 0seph3 who carried on a business similar tb their own but on a much more eicteudeu scale by a certain Russian countess who came in the train of the Emperor Alexander! when the allied sovereigns visited England Tho'transaction was a private one to be kepi froth the knonrledge of the la dy’s family an( doubtless that Josephs' granduncle had Ilia c wn reasons for keeping strict silence on the abject Yet some intimation of the diamoud 3 and their whereabouts must havo reached a noted gang of bnrglar'who infesto'd Londo i carly in the Twenties for Hthcy made an attack on his premises one night and carried off among the spoils of le3s viilac the Russian countess’s necklace 3 had pursued them with all The' grtmd-unthe force of the law with all! the power nBSBtl‘WEEKIA’'TBSilAWl: TIICKSD-irnLISHED EVERY MONDAY A3CP 'xTSONG V iv E It B E K T jy ' i ® V-- Y V 0 FT il B BROOK " C BR 9 suc-'cecd- cd fowu liy the margin of a bricky 4That ran In conn taut flow eacbnrtok nuath in inJ swayctl dimples ’ - I ' The UI tolmd ftt : ht jy Kmfjf cinTJ o’erLung I That cbeched the noontido beat this aonz the water uu ’ilif-r- d -- 1 i la Wblr'pen soft and sweet: ni !i upraiKft® Uglit ttf ionWaUL Sierra hlfili -- r hr dajr yfhrwtvoush the thlw ofnlgbt endfi u but leaf and sky ' ' I little spring that trickling dropped "'T :--r ran - flicre througltM -- : In cetuelesa noiseless flow Vet slues beginning neVbaa 7 - A thohsand ago woplt : ?' - ! stopd " f "i - - onmyibrest ' wwoiw ' has glanced j jiui gulden unbwms seeking rest j y green loaves shone and danced " f 4 The silver nitxm jr M-- JTS ' tiny stream ! slowly grew' fcaree ijutringfte Lercpt - f i Juiummer fed by evening dew Xu winter snows I slept 2T ' i“ spring time eune the leaf and flower I gave them life and strength And they in turn brought mist and shower That gave me breadth and icnethi 1 - v f ' “Tliott turning front my mountain hdnie " j1 '! Down to its rugged aider IUaah and flash in sheets of foam ' Of in deep gorgos hide ' ET ' ! “I tireless range through seasons change-- ' - i Still growing drop by drop Atul ccaselfw run though never done— i l'wult bat never atop ir i Down deep 'within the mountain caves Ia wealth of shining ore y I ’ Tided bright beneath my leaping wares ' lb ‘ V: : ! I and bending reeds Whec flowerotheir fragrance fling t “The rosea atoop to kiss my tide Through graasy'meads f t he V-- i Atjd lilies on ue sloop Ao'l lid trees arching o’er mu wide' "1 Their watcirlika warriurs keep' I flow about “Tlicre in aikjLont 'neath ropts of trees Oforiving swift tj’er pebbly' drift XJy wave lits kUs the breeze the gang were taken and among tliemthc-lcadinVvhofee possession the dia moiids were believed to remaiij Butno bribe np proinisp that the - Jewish attorney employed for the purpose couhVotEer would induce him' to givo the smallest information ' 'regarding the place of their : concealment 'l'he man was a strange and desperate character and owed the-- : firm a grudge on account’ of a brother in ' the same trade whom they had been Instrumcptal iu bringing to justice foran unsuccessful effort after those very dia- mondsA Ho stood out stoutly against every lersccution The Jew should get no know-edg- e out of him' he would jnakh no confession he would not be executed and the butglar kept fils word in tbo manner already Manv- - of a K '“I gli Is andjgloucflaad sing and lance : V In pooli flow Tbt pictured woods and rocks and sky Are (tainted as I go ' i : “Dowa through the solrafh march of yeaca AndjWhero ’ ! -j a t ceueleae " ‘ vtlll ’ J havenm through th conturies tbat wait etiU nevfer done’ Boneatli the wood departing day " rid I flow : dueky fhadowscait Yet speeding over on itaVrxy The brook went singing put And Vr nnd o’er- foravermore ' t Mviaed to alng to me- -' “A I time flow ao meii eball go -- e “And creep down through tho cloistered wood Yheye trees with mossy bole —Semi! leaning o’er like old grey monks and cowL In attereii-rub- ! ' ofirichefs - I j! cl loi ter in tho summer’s beat Wlwro brosiiceesanthoQi And ay trood peckers tap ami Seat I'Xu their uokon drum I atI et ! 1 That hid It evormore "Yet brighter &r myfootsteps are Vton I with Wild birds slug - r ' 4Jn - petually placing his back against mine for the purpose of cornering heights and would on these occasions viciously bump our heads toAs his skull was incomparably tlie gether thickest I fared tho worse from these colli-- A v ' sions beedmo of an soon I object public remark “What foofe some parents arc!” exclaimed one gentleman to another in the street “look at that groat lubberly boy in a tonic and bare legs still hanging on to fails nurs’s apron string Why he is nearly old enough to leave school” The gentleman did not know tho character of my nuisc Mrs Crossleyj she rcddcnM with anger and turning short on her heel addressed him thus: “So you know when thq child was christened do you Mr Pokb-you- ingenuity for getting into the dreaded cell and discovering!: the hiding place henco her frequent removals her scrubbing and i scouring propensities and ! sincerely believe her humble service to me Iiow she contrived to bribe the women to those! exchanges with small articlesof Jewelry brought tp the pris- -' " on and ' retained in: spite of and changes of clothes Jocobs frankly conmssed for the pin she offered me was one of them But the most curious part of business to my tkinkFng thp Josephs' rejrular question concerning her repentance which was nothing less than an asreed on signal and meant: ‘Have you found them yct2 Jacobs made a perfectly clean breast — there was nobody within possible ’Tears hot —and when she had told mo’ all tho poor Jewess concluded with that simple appeal: “I leave my case to your char' ity Miss”' Pcrhap3 it was weakness perhaps it was something worse in an assistant matron— but notwithstanding the gravity of that title and office I was’ but a young woman at the time moreover I was keeping ! cor’pu my jy onpresMr with out Adams Jobn Sundays my cat lord and master we were engaged in waiting Only till he got a step higher in a certain city office and could begin housekeeping with respectable prospects My own little romance made mo sympathize with poor Jemima more than I ought to have done according to strict regulations )I promised on the spot never to report never to reveal her secret and after a good long look at the diamond necklace which certainly was magnificen t hough not to speak oi its sterling value to 'purchase the heart and hand of any Jew I left her‘ and it safely locked up iu No 49 believing that the energy which had recovered the long lost gems would keep them seefurely made another ronnd thinking over her exploit and heard the 6 o’clock: bell ringyrith accustomed satis: faction ' "When the 'Josephs came next visiting-da- y there was a variation in the dialogue Jemima solemnly assured them of her complete repentance and the unfeigned joy which sparkled in Jewish eyes would have given anybody unacquainted! with the secret an immense opinion of their moral principles' Alter that no stone was left untamed no effort spared to obridgo the time of Jemima’s penal servi- liair-cuttin- tis iJ words I began to weep MrsProssley was and shook her umbrella in the facc3 of '"i “You calt yourselves men ' ’ seu-teu- ce commuted and was released from my ward and custody within one lpouth reckoned from that memorable night She went her way exactly aS she come them' was nothing remarkable in1 the departure of the Jewish maid but an unusual amount of humble thanks and acknowledgements to all the prison-matroespecially myself ' The next sight I got ot her was on one of my Sundays outwben the Josephs carriage passed mo in Chcapside I presume from ine fenaly' mansion ana there was my model' prisoner seate'd beside the large mother and quito as well overlaid with finery If Mrs Samuel recognized me she did not appear to do so Our ways werd different and wo never came in the slightest contact but two years after when Mr Adams and I were thinking of going to church together a very handsome wedding dress ivasf sent homo to me with a small brilliant stuck in the corner of it and I knew the gift camo from' Jemima Jacobs— Cham ns - rs S X -- ds - - 7’ - ) in ’ a-ce- ll - “ x?Z: ot ‘ A ? h! spes-cia- ! et md-Ab- ut - T A : ! Si® you mean cruel creatures you”’ ' As the crowd who had assembled though of offense cause the of symentirely ignorant with Mrs "strongly Crossley tlio pathised two gentlonen beat a nasty retreat OBut I had not always Mr3 Crossley to defend me and the street boys of onr neighborhood made my life miserable by dancing a soft of “Carmagnole” round me to' the following words:' “O my! O my! O my! seven yWs old and six foot high O would "I be sicna r: ! reglar Guy!” Six foot high was a huge exaggeration Still matters ' wero' dismal enough’ On my eighth birthday I was privately measured by father he found that was fivo feet - four: or half an inch taller than himself His faco be-came grave his “When a boy of eight Bella out-tofather” he Said at the dinner table “some- ‘ A ' mm wmM ' J f- i 1- ! : nU - !L f-- A - -- j ' i r! : MraMary Gates Mrs Eunico Holbrookillrs Chidcsicr aud Ciunous Aivyiu " r In addition to the names mentioned we no- ticed Elders J Taylor E T ’Din&on 'L Snow E Snqw F Dr Richards aid G Q Cannon Bishop E Hunterand his Counsellors Jciso C' little and L AV Hardy President John Youbg and John 'tV Young Esq Short addresses were delivered by- - Prcst tli 1 : B Young J Young sen! O Uydel "and G A Smith Te company wenj invited tq an' excellent dinner prepared in thc lowerhall by iho Bih-o- p r ahd'ConhEelor3 f On returning to the upper hall after dinner : paptains Brigham Youcg H7 C JCimball 0 Hyde Elcazcr Miller David Rich James' Allred Albert Drown 'Winchester and Salmon Warns? called their respective companies on the flopr for in7 spection V '7 7 ' Professor Thomas with his brass band andDan Olsen with the quadrille: baiid were t thing mustbe done” “Bui what?” demanded my mother with an 1 : anxious look “Procrustes!” sniggered Bob as he sat waiting for his pea soup to' cool “Leave the room siri” thundered my father' “aud take your dinner with you I’ll permit - f 4 l ? f -- t ‘ i J r 7'u : - " 1 ! I ucfunfeling jest” 7 “Who was Procrustes?” asked my mother “A’pcrsou of lawless propensities my dear with & extreme passion for uniformity " Ha!” exclaimed iny father suddenly striking his forehead like Handel “I have an ideai It shall be carried out at oace” 1 was sent to a‘ country school-wheron present and at the hour wo visited tlie Hall addressed me-imy arrival the the company! were enjoying themselves in the w thesewords: ' dance JI " “My boy it is your father’s wish that you ' should call yourself fourteen years old” This is thqBrsi time that the members of The effect of this pious fraud was that in- Zion’s Camp have’becn together Biuc 183t stead of being: regarded ns a rather intelligent and forms a very interesting item in purjnty child of my age I was looked upon as a! babyish hobbledehoy My jnu3cles were flaccid history J- - - 7 J: ? e head-mast- er n - and undeveldped so that I was useless at cricket my unwieldy size (for I was thick as well osl&IJL) prevented my achieving' success at pristfptr’s base and my sympathies natu rally led me to seek companionship among my real equals in age the smallest boys in the school They however rejected my advances with fear and repulsion just as a chirping shrink' at the intru-sio- n brood of sparrows would ' of a young rook Despised by the elder boy3 and dreaded by tho younger I wanimdered solitarily about the mersed in bitter reflection Bat unfortunately grief did not stop' my growth Year after year as I came home for the midsummer and Christmas holidays my 'father regarded my increasing stature :witn a face of painful He hardly had the heart to measure me especially as he was soon compelled to mount a stool for the purpose" Boh no longer dared to bully me lie was awee by my monstrous presence Nurse Crossley who had retired on halfat an adpay and took in joining cottage was still pleased to see me but even sho began to regard ? me with a face of apprehension She grieved mo bitterly one day by saying “Master Davy your parents being small which your pa is but a few inches off a dwarf I begin to be feared that you’ or leastways what ought to be yquwas changed at nuss!” i'tz i I ? ' o'-:- - vA a At fourteen I Rave aitiunod tho' hight of six feet twgr inches my school-fellow-s belie vei that I Avas ’ twenty? and wondered 1 did not play-grou- nd plain-ncedlcwo- rk ' '-- r is ARTEHUS WARD ' 1 1 vr “Lc Pelerin’ of the N Y ScUdsy Courier says: “Artemus Ward will appear in a' new character sometime in September He will betheidonoclast fit his own “Wax Figgers ’Vand smash theni up as they have served their purpofieund are ta he used In bis new line of businoM they will not 80 more wanted From the fuhny lecturer tie is to change into the public entertainer with an enters talnmcnt having for its basis his recent travels in Utah among tho' Mormons' lie intends taking & his model the late Albert Smith— whom Mont ' Blanc entertainment fn London' Was the tage and fashion for many years- - Artemus possesses many 1 of Albert Smith's distinguished traits — the same of! liunior the manner like a dry broad cordiality corresponding keen perception of- - the ludicrous ! and great tact in knowing howto please and tickle the public taste There is to be a pictorial part to Arteinus’ entertainment too which 1 understand Is i to be on a very grand scale The pictures are now --being painted in this city by Mr Hilliard! the ad- -' Vi rairable ' sccnfe artist of Niblo's Garden and rMrv Macder of tbe Broadway Theatre Gsspard are not to constitute a panorama bnt are to They form ' d a pleasant to Aftemns’ talk’ He is be the actor aadthe scenery in to' illustrate the action Among other subjects to be illustrated will be the exterior and interior of Brigham Young ’a ' — sJ residence the streets of Salt Lake City the Sait::''' the s Lake Itself by moonlight great' temple of theMormons and the: residences of their chief mag-- '' nates1 Artemus I hear is “way down' in Maine his book of travels which nimor him to have sold to Qarleton for $10000 Ar- - i temus U sanguine of tceomplishing great things Ira-7 New York He has secured for his purpose Dod- - ’ in Broad-worth’s HalljoBt above Gr&ceChurch ‘ -' iu now Aad is decoration of which prechsa t way metamorphosh itofijrnwsobcapant? S rt 1 'H-- -- 1- - - ! back-groun- - re-por- -- E V- ' ta "ii I leave’ Poplar House Academy- - Theytauntec Wzu ix SaUara— Xn'the great desert br me with effeminacy and Uughed at my shril 'Sahara' id the' year 186G fivo artesianl -- wells voice which still’ piped (n "Childish treble - were opened around which vegetation thrives 30000 palm r trees ands 1JKK) luxuriantly TO Bt COXTZNXTEDj (' v fruit trees were planteaand two thriving til-In the middlo of May last the first salmon lages established At a depth of littlp over were born in Australia i Other births of the 500 fqefc an undergrbdnd nver or lalre was tribe Have followed and the introduction of Struck and from two wells live fiah havp been the king oj fish into Australia may be regard thrown up showing that therejs a laig quanfact ' ' cd as tity of water underneath -- i -- 7' A A -J A - h— ' 1 ' k - ’ V’' 1 - ed Cut of tea ladies who accompanied that : Camp the following were present: pt S'1 f home I r ‘ vol-untcc-r- : s : 1 A- 1 j John Smith represented his father liyram Elisha F Hubbard represented ljis father Marshal F Joseph C Kingsbury And John Riggs were also present as they ore flow UUm- bored with those who went for baring but and como here to mock and’jeer at a po6r infant who is as heaven has made him and can't diminish a cupid ofkis !own stature Shame oil you! you deserve to be pelted through the town ' tude ’ Eyeiy official from the Homo Secretary downward was besieged with applications and petitions and what influence they brought to bear on the superior authorities ' was never me but Jacobs got her made known i us the foe I ’ andat these harsh fu-rio- a ? i boy 1 - -- m I was a sensitive ' i : -- J - red-facc- I - BOLt OF ZION’S CAXr v J - feltleman’s companion’ an insolent d low in a blue satin scarf— “a perfect monster! should put-hiin a Not seven yet! You ' ' - ! s ot show” “' " Allrid- Sfilo Joseph Stewart Allen-JameAndrus Solomon Angel Nathan B Baldwin Israel Barlow Royal Barney Albert" BroWri Peter Bu-- ‘s chanan llarrinon llarireM Wm K Canoon John : Madison- Cbidcater Thomas Cdlborp- Alaasoa ' Colby Zerah S Cole Zebedee ColtrIn Lyman Curtis Peter Dop'p: David Evens: Elijah Fordham John Fosaett Solon Foster Jacob Gates Elisha H Grovee Levi W Hancock Henry: llartiman ChandlerHolbrook Joseph Holbrook effiaha Free- man' Uubbard Orson Hyde James Russel1 Ivie Ileber C KlmbalUJosepn C Kingsbury 'Lyman Omer Little field Waldo Littlefield Amass M Ly man 'Edinon Waldo Marvin- - Reuben! McBride Elcazcr Miller Joseph U Noble Wllliaaf Dhratt Charles 6 Rich John lUggs Nathaniel Rjgpi‘llarri-so- n Sagers Jobu Smith Geo A Smith John J Tanner Nathan 'Tanner James Lewi Thompson Salmon Warner Stephen Winchester' Alvin Winegar Hyrnni Winters wilfordl Woodruff Brigham Young Joseph Young ocn : t i A ' j ' - - -- v “I suppose about fourteen years4 ago” replied the gentleman somewhat abashed “You're wrong Mr Impudence and I’ll thank you not to make insulting speeches in the public thoroughfares: or the New Police” —the police and the General Postoffico wero both styled hew in those days— “may® have something to say to you This blessed lamb seven yet as his pa and ma can testify” “Whyrhe is a monster!” exclaimed the gen- i prison-searche- c - 1 1834! When 205 men were gathered from1 differ-- v erent porticos ' of the Eastem SUtcs and marched from Kirtland Ohio fo Jackson ’ sf ' county Missouri' Of the original number there wire present yesterday 52 men From the rein jst read by MrThqs Bullock! we learned thcri names aa : follows: lv A -- is-n- s- 2-p- - mentioned leaving his cell invested with traditional terrors for all future prisoners But of his bers Journal the Josephs’ attorney in the course asOci-ates him and with his conferences froquent :TIIE SORROWS OF GREATNESS or one' made rather guess discovery ' From hints inadvertently dropped aud looks Down to tiie unknown Bra” Tlicre were six of us an agreeably varied involuntarily £&t ho took a suspicion that ana otier im- assprtment of boys and girls of which 1 was JK JEMIMA JACOBS in spite of probabilities tlie diamonds liad beejrs siriug-- tho youngest My worthy fathei had a cus-AW gfedin with the chief of the robbers and hid- tom of measuring the 'stature of hU Worthy '' COXCLUDEDI den iu somo crcnbe of his condemned cell family once a year It was a solemn ceremot J wa5on that duty one night about the Like n prudeqt son of Israel tho attorney had ny: Dressed m our best clothes qnd with our middle of December I had made the' stipu-roun- kept that sumiisc for his own I'ature ' bciiclit 'heals rasped to a pieternatural smoothness ami found every thipg quiet but pears passed and no opportunity for ac- by nurse's uncompromising 'diuir brush wo when it occurred ’ to me- about lie grew were' marshaled into Jtho paternal dressing J o'clock in lipbii it caihe within his reach tae morning the weariest hour in the whole ting old infirm aud ready to retirc from business room Well do I remember that apartment Jbat all night long I liad 'not even iii which it appeared he had not realized much It was pervaded by a odor of boot penetrating Mod into or approached N o 49 The cell money and then it occurred to him as a leather llowS of boots met tho eye in every M I nave said was out of the coarse to sell Uis suspicion for a direction In those days I used to wonder way there was heiid or angle in the' passage Which profitable silm to the surviving relatives of how my father liadi only' two legs I fancied ted its door and might have spited' forlts respectable v lAccording to Jacobs he should have bebn a centipede but I have the diamond-lose- r sjcieut use— namely the condemned cell bf the bargain had befen a stiff one though ow- since learned that ho never had a corij in hts Jte old prison Jacobs had never given any ing to the lapse of'time the failure of memo- life and that he attributed his immunity to trouble and was and tho alterations made iu the old prison the fact of never wearing a pair of new boots certainly not a breaking out Subject I felt it no neglect of duty to leave ry it was impossible for the attorney to say what for uiorc than two hours at a stretch Enough Kjrlono from hour-t- hour whild all the rest cell the burglar had occupied' By judicious of boots I did not tak6 up my peii to write ‘Athe wards were duly inspected but- for reg- inquiries 'however 'the Josephs found 'out of thfem bnt of my Miserable self ' Let fine ulations’ soke I felt that still existed marked and made proceed with my allotted taskJ AJ Tought to- see the that such io°r of No 49 as it was almost my' last memorable by its peculiar legend and their I was five years old oa the first measuring div' umnd Back I werit in it3 direction aud let kitchen maid Jemima being of pure Jewish of which X can recall a distant rhemory1 Bid®eremark that I had on a ' e of listrslip-trace and a distant relation volunteered to re- ding me remove my shoes my father gently pair which were' thought treas-trr- s cover the Family treasure by an expedient and placed my! head against the dressing room perfect1 to a matron- - on the night-watcfor for a reward which nobody but & descendant door which w&s scored h over with pencil noDOistessness but amazement and of him who served the fourteen years for La- tices of names1 dates ’and heights Ho apmy judgof °witsion when-o- n the ban’s daughter wopld have thought of AV-I- t plied his infallible four-forule softly model prisoner I approaching raslow a J? “Blc me Bella!” he exclaimed addressing caught appeared she had fixed her affections on aa if Bomethihg were being done their son Samuel— whether on 'account-o- f his my mother “this boy is growing prodigiously Ci1isei There was a feint l Six inches in a'twelve-mont"lie is already light being the heir of the housd or " for some 00 I shaded my lanternv and looked through attraction which she had discovered in taller than you IJzzy who are three years ''ol-dmspeetion-hol- e The ms was burninsr Mm! " Jemima diet not make clear to and ho will soon - be tip' to' your p6ncil nnd crouched' iu the corner with her bn thc jstreDgth of a promise that she should line MisterBob Ye8BeIla”contiilued’my but fl?or with' aboth bejhade Mrs Samuel Josephs if her scheme father smiling and rubbing his liands-fo- r ?e 8®aU working an1® hit of broken iron 'as proved successful this true daughter of Jar being ‘a small man himeelf ho was proud of if -she had made between cob' (of course with' ! the’ connivance of the iny increasing stature-S-'ye- s Bella David will it nviA out-to- p ’! : ’ the hitherto and us stole valuables and in® 7 ’O' qfher family) 'T: v-quiet plate conj laost Jacob?--" She had no t hkrd cealea them m her box of v clothes incurred Hitherto Bob and I hdd' been a loving pair tseemej aHd greatas mysur-- suspicion and search : was committed tried of brother bit tho' ordeaT of measurement now what She aha sentenced to a year of penal servitude aroused his jealousy clos The privileges of elder Intend KymaHag that Within the prison where the' diamonds were birth w6rc invaded by my’ growing propensi? ‘U greater I stood for a min--' believed to oe hidden She depended on her! ties ' He began toBe irnlablc lie was per- ” Oifinvitation of President B Young tho mernbere of Zion’s Camp now in thia Tcrrito-- ! 7 ry assembled in thc Social! Hall oh jjond&y at'' in commemoration of thcl events in ! ‘ ' ’ I -- I i ZION’S CAMP ‘ ' - G 1864 13 r a x - v |