cleared it all up. In the evening two Pima bretheren
called on and presented to me their grievances
in regard to the removal of the to ,
claiming that was the place for it. There has
been quite a contention on the subject, running even
among the Stake Board. I did not like the spirit
of these two bretheren at first, but in a three hours'
conversation the temperature of their feelings changed
entirely, and they became reconciled, if not fully
convinced to the condition of affairs.
Pima Seminary.
The following day, Monday, I attended the Pima Seminary
the whole day. The Seminary holds its sessions in the
Stake Meetinghouse, and is comfortably enough situ-
ated as far as the locality goes; they have also a num-
ber of fair tables for 60 students, but no apparatus of
any kind, save one blackboards, and thus far no
records at all. The people are sustaining the school
well, over 50 in attendance, and better advanced
as a general thing than the students of the
Stake Academy at Thatcher. Bro. Geo. Macdonald
a former pupil of mine, is Principal. His attensAssistant,
a lady, had got out of my way under some pre-
tence or another. This is the first instance of this
kind, that a teacher has done such a thing. I expressed
my indignation to the Local Board at such a course,
and they decided to release her and engage another
in her place. The latter was introduced to me, to give