Visit to Salt Lake City--Interview between Elder George A. Smith and Governor Cumming--Elder Smith urges an investigation of the Mountain Meadow massacre--Governor Cumming objects--Appointed sub-Indian agents--Nearly killed by a fall from a tree--A remarkable vision--First mission to the Moquis--Description of their towns, customs and traditions--Some of the Brethren remain with them--Difficult journey home--Moquis prediction. CHAPTER X. Second trip to the Moquis--Two Elders left to labor with them--Lack of success, owing to traditions of the Indians--Third mission to the east side of the Colorado--George A. Smith, Jr., shot by the Navajoes--Very trying experience--The wounded man dies in the saddle, while traveling--Forced to leave his body unburied--Bitter reflections. CHAPTER XI. Arrival at Spaneshanks' camp--His friendly spirit--Return home--Journey in the winter to recover the remains of George A. Smith, Jr.--Destitute condition of my family. CHAPTER XII. Many Saints called to settle Southern Utah--Destructive flood on the Santa Clara--Narrow escape from drowning--Another visit across the Colorado--A new route--Moquis Indians pray for rain--Their prayers answered--Three Indians return with us--Their devotion and reverence--They visit Salt Lake City. CHAPTER XIII. The Moquis visitors taken home--Singular presentiment of my Indian boy--The route south of St. George taken the second time--Cataract Canyon--The lost Moquis and the "medicine man"--Meeting with the brethren who had been left at the Moquis towns--Explorations about the San Francisco Mountains--Return home--Great suffering with thirst--My Indian boy dead and buried, as he had predicted he would be. CHAPTER XIV. Change in the spirit of the Indians--Some insight into their privations and trials--They threaten hostilities--Difficulties with them settled--A kind, peaceful policy the best--Visit to the Moquis towns--The people are invited to live with the Saints--Their objections to removing--Hostile attitude of the Navajoes--Return home--Suffering with thirst--A providential supply of water--Dr. Whitmore killed--Severe sickness--Healed in answer to prayer. CHAPTER XV. Travels among the Indians--Watching the frontiers--Trip to the Moquis towns--Great raid of the Navajoes--A good opportunity lost of recovering stolen stock--Skirmishes with Raiders--A peaceable agreement with the Navajoes desirable--Visit of President Young to Kanab. CHAPTER XVI. Visits among Utah Indians--Meet Major Powell--Employed to accompany him--Council with the Shi-vwits--Major Powell's description of it. CHAPTER XVII. Journey to Port Defiance--Interesting visit among the Moquis towns--Arrival at Fort Defiance--General council of the chiefs of the Navajoe nation--Great peace talk--Return home--Treaty of peace in one of the Moquis towns--Stolen sheep recovered for a Navajoe. CHAPTER XVIII.