Sarah Woodruff had a Daughter born at 3 oclock this
morning both doing well we had quite a snow storm laitst night
I spent the day in the Legislature after 11 oclok. I called at the Historians office in the morning. G. A. Smithsgrand Daughter
was thought to be dying we administered to it but it died
at 10 minutes after 2 oclok PM. I spent the Evening at the
H. O. & President YoungsOffice
16. sI spent the day in the Legislature. I spent one hour in the
Telegraph Office, word was sent on the wire from the west
That Porter Rockwell with a guard had taken Rone Clawson
& John Smith alvive & Killed Lot Huntington while trying to
Escape on a stolen Horse at Rush valley. they would Bring
them all in as soon as they could. They were receiving
dispatches all the time we were there
~ Friday
17 Porter Rockwell and guard arived in this city
this morning delivered two live priseioners & one dead
one to the poliece & while taking John Smith & Moroni Clawson
to the Court House prision they Both tried to get away
and were both tried shot dead and all three dead Bodies
were brought to the Court House and Clawson & Smith lay
in a waggon out doors till afternoon & were visited by
Hundreds of People. Lot Huntington's Body laid in the suller
we met in the Legislature at Eleven oclok sat till 4 oclok
Had an intimission of two hours met again at 6 oclok & sat
till midnight
~ Saturday
18th I spent a part of the day in the office writing
~ Sunday
19. Sunday I met with my Quorum in the morning and attended
meeting at the TabernacleWm Preston, Albert K. Thurber, Walter
Cox & Theadore Turley spoke in the forenoon. E. D. Woolley Presidents B. Young & H. C. Kimball in the afternoon President Young spoke upon
stealing and the criminals and rowdies in our Territories He was
glad the day had come when our officers would not stand & be
shot down by thieves. I preached in the Evening at President
Youngs school House followed By Brothe Ott & Lorenzo Young
~ Tuesday
Jan 14th 1861
[FIGURE] Sarah Woodruff had a Daughter born at 3 oclock this
Morning both doing well we had quite a snow storm last night
I spent the day in the Legislature after 11 oclok. I called at the
Historians office in the morning. G. A. Smithsgrand Daughter
was thought to be dying we administered to it but it died
at 10 minutes after 2 oclok PM. I spent the Evening at the
H. O. & President YoungsOffice
~ Wednesday
15 I attended the Legislature till 3 oclok I then went to the
Historians office and spent the Evening
~ Thursday
16.I spent the day in the Legislature. I spent one hour in the
Telegraph Office, word was sent on the wire from the west
That Porter Rockwell with a guard had taken Rone Clawson
& John Smith alive & Killed Lot Huntington while trying to
Escape on a stolen Horse at Rush valley. they would Bring
them all in as soon as they could. They were receiving
dispatches all the time we were there
~ Friday
17 [FIGURE] Porter Rockwell and guard arived in this city
this morning delivered two live prisioners & one dead
one to the poliece & while taking John Smith & Moroni Clawson
to the Court House prision they Both tried to get away
and were both shot dead and all three dead Bodies
were brought to the Court House and Clawson & Smith lay
in a waggon out doors till afternoon & were visited by
Hundreds of People. Lot Huntington's Body laid in the suller
we met in the Legislature at Eleven oclok sat till 4 oclok
Had an intimission of two hours Met again at 6 oclok & sat
till midnight
~ Saturday
18th I spent a part of the day in the office writing
~ Sunday
19. Sunday I met with my Quorum in the morning and attended
Meeting at the TabernacleWm Preston, Albert K. Thurber, Walter
Cox & Theadore Turley spoke in the forenoon. E. D. Woolley Presidents
B. Young & H. C. Kimball in the afternoon President Young spoke upon
stealing and the criminals and rowdies in our Territories He was
glad the day had come when our officers would not stand & be
shot down by thieves. I preached in the Evening at President
Youngs school House followed By Brothe Ott & Lorenzo Young
"Journal (January 1, 1860 – October 22, 1865)," January 14, 1862 - January 19, 1862, The Wilford Woodruff Papers, accessed December 3, 2024, https://wilfordwoodruffpapers.org/p/VmMz