davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
CHAPTER III

When Tihurrc Menseau opened the stolen packet
hc found nothing hut tiny key and q littlr scrap
of paper folded round IT, But the paper borc an
inscription
NV dear Ncll-If Walter has been tnic 70 you.
you VIII know what To- do when you receive iul7
package The key fits q box. The box will lee
found in the stable wall. five bricks from the fire
place IN the left de. and six bricks from the floor
] mean, of course, the stable 40 Ashford Warren. II
Walter has been true, You can have my blessing
from the grave and marry hun. | am dead murr
than fortnight when y0u get this. Poverty b. %
great and true tombstone You will know your
friends hy this time. / gave bill Of sale to test
Water.-Your dead Uncle,
JONI LAUNCEsToS BARCLAY
What romance beyond his ken lay here troubled
Tiburce Mcnseau little. lie could weave his own
romance out of the letter aud It even thar the
key itself VIA the key 10 wealth Tho posses
sion Of this scrap Of paucr and the key put heart
into his scOundrcl body. and he walked like new
man. lie began TO make inquiries as to the where
abouts of Ashford Warren. but for week or two
he wandered of on false scents aud being 40 last set
on the right track by n passing drOvor, he strug-
gled on with his thieyish fingers Itching all the way
TO be- at the box of which he held tho key. John
JOncss cry OF rage at losing the key had such tono
Of misery and trouble I'm IL that some men, remem-
herring it. might have found its echoes ycNlng.
Tiburce went untroublod on that score.
Inquiries, carefully directed, led him to Ashford
Warren. Renewed inquiries. carefully directed, lei
him 10 the fact that Mr.. Barclay Ind died there
about month ago-hve weeks maybe-at lonely
house a long way from the village Other inquiries
led him 20 the house itself lie went by night win
a taow candle and q box Of matches IN his pocket;
He had walked about the lonely place by day anu
had ascertained that 10 untenanted, but 10 ms
dismav had seen no sign Of anything that looked
Like stable. Now he proWled round Inc place NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

of E5 900 10 be paid annually 10 his widow during
her life. Mr. Lewis died at his residence in London
In March, 1893, and Mr.. Disraeh married Mrs.
Lewis in September 1880.
Mrs. Disraci was totally different lady from
Mrs. Lewis. Surrounded 10y different associations,
all the CAV fTyOties Of her younger days were laid
aside and il IL stated that she often consulted
by him on political questions, and that she also as
sisted him materially In his literary career
one evening she returned home 10 GrogycnOr Gate.
II was during the time Of the great political crisis
which preceded the resignation of Mr. Wsraelfs ad.
ministfatiOn. Lord Mayo had that evening called
10 sec the Premier who was, however, absent. Lord
MAYO, who was on very intimate terms with Mr..
Disraeli. walked IN aud waited for him. While wait
ing he fell asleep and he was awakened By some one
coming behind his chair and kissing his forehead.
II was Lady Bcaconsfeid, who had thought that the
sleeper was her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
CHAPTER II.

y.
This KIND of ad vice il often easy 20 give and hard
r. For orco IL was as hard 10 give as 10 iol-
dv,ser's face twitched suspiciouSiy, as
Cfely wanted 10 copy the example SCI
advised But your still built bullet
hu& Ing BritOn would rather die IMAM weep
arr nc controlled himself. 90 .,
The girl between her sobs; and it's your noble
kindness that makes me cry now p..
Rubbish said the buiietheaded young biil"h;
There were three people in the ToOu-a pretty giil
OF twenty with q face disiigurcd with tears ana q
slight but graceful form, attred IN mourning; y
young man, with no especial pIetensiQhs 10 goou
looks, but strong and manly, with very honest gray
eyes a midde-agCd woman, gaunt aud spare, WIN
asptefu face, and eyes little reddish al thc nm
The room in which they stood was almost bare OF
furniture, and oblOng spaces on the walls where Tue
paper showed iresher than elsewhere. spoke OF INC
recent removal OF pictures and mirrors, ana gave
the place dismantled look.
Ruebishp said the buet-hcaded Young man.
ana rubbish | say said the spiteiul blocking
female Noble kindness Oh ali Noble fiddle
stick! Don't talk 10 me-
Neither Of her companions evincine the slightest
desire 10 talk TO her, the spiteful-lOOkng female
looked more spiteful STILL aud shifting with much
emphasis, said oh, ahp again, aud added, Likely
story
lie had always said = the girl was speaking
that | well provided for, but now tins cruel
ball Of salo has taken everything
There is still the freehold Of the house., said the
young man.
Pretty freehold said the middle-aged female
Rotten, tumbe-dOwn old place, two miles from
everywhere, and not even decent road within mile
Of II was just like the old idiot 10 build here
Ann said the girl in q voice of authority how
care your
- oh. ahp said the woman again. How dare ! 7
10 be surel Where's my years wages with your
pills of sales, eh It's it and proper for decent
hard-workin' woman 10 be done out of her money by
a. old hunks like him. amt itp
Haven't yon had enough money 10 pay Ann her
Wsgesp asked the young man.
Money or no. said the woman, she hasn't paid
en-: That's ell know
The Qirl only shook her head and went anew
The young fellow drew a lean chamois-leather bag
from his pocket.
How muchP he asked, surveying the woman
HeInly.
Five pound, abe answered, not to speak of layin
hlm ont and waiting here fortnight TO be paid
. The young man counted out i've Eovereigns from
The lean bag. which foTbore TO give forth one chink
~ be put il back into his pocket.
There is your money. As soon as You can ar
range TO 80, shall he glad for You TO leave
The woman took tho money disdainfully and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
bJNrIELI IND ms WIRE.

from me frhfI ifN't'
Mr. Lewis, iu I~2D was IN practice as srhciior
~ CapN lie had 'rry extensive c"ih'. NON
and hrr.nt" engaged 300 Cine litigation pcn"iis '''
estate oi Colonel Whey Evans. uncle 81 Sii,' ~ a-'
If pr.oushirr With this estate MI Inhjahh
b,sr,,ii VAS also in ~nmr way connected NJ. ms
llrlI. great ambition vas to hecone m'inn'r "i
Varlilmcut Being on intimate terms VII" Hil
M,udhum Lewis. whO VA. known lh Nrnt ~ u"
Welsh Jew owing to hl, great wealth Mt LOWS
took him los tho hand ami promised 10 sccuT' ms
return with him Tor Maidstone. Ia an pI"nAUi..ty
Lord Bcacon,icld owed the high political position
he attained 10 the Introduction which the ht'lh'ul'
of n law suit gave him 10 MI. " yndhnm Lewis tlo
author Of "Niyinn Grey Mould i"t h;''' tl""",,'S
been known 10 the political world but loi lhl@, AZ
Lewis was "a man of considerable wealth ana 'Ii,'
WA the keystone to success with almost every coz
-ttuency al that time. lie was charmed ~ ,nS
,,n,.nr az language which Mr. Benjamin D,rlru
then possessed. The Maidstone tlrcti"n '9st 'll'
Wyudham Lewis over 100000, but hc nv pi"l1
isrd to carry Mr. Disraeli In, aud hc kept ms M"
Mr. Dsraei did the speaking part @, ~" ou,'i,, -,
while Mr.. Lewis found the money ar ~ - H.
no orator aud though proud 0f the li'lo 4" VI M
did not take much interest III poht''' -. =;
1uck sharp business man, and took a p"as"IV "a,
hunting shooting etc and II u J1iI MAJ IN u'' M
these hunting parties he met win AIsa Mai1 ,,,n
Eyans. of Brampford Spoke, Dcyonslfe, anu "Iio
ultimately became Mrs. Lewis. Ntlth'I N1P,,Ill
John Evans r. n, nor his brother, To "h9lh Pts
Evans was heir-at-l law, po's'sstd an9 IN J
property and though there were sollo l"N Piy'o,"
fnUi in connection with IT, the result was hot QUO
that added very materially 10 MI LOWS Eloht a III
tune Or Mr. LOWS ceasing 10 IvPl,Scn' aiuin, u.
snent the great portion Of his time az MS almost
spInt ~ ridence GrosvenOr Gate, London. The
Heath was also part of his property, ana there we're
,'ro,s other estates belonging 20 him IN the
county, the income from which enabled him to live
In a stylo of luxury surpassed only BY lew. Long
before the Maidstone election Mr. Dlsraeh was an
anost constant visitor at Grosven0r Gate. La early
lie Mrs. Lewis was much attached to fashionable
s0cicty attending during the summer series OF eA-
cursiOns or pleasure parties plcnlcs cIo ana III .Io
winter succession Of balls or parties, aud when
Mr.. Lewis's health prevented him from accompany
ing her Mr. DisracH became her cavalier. she was
oiso poitican and was present at the Maidstone
election. where resided some Of her friends. Mr.
Lewis's health broke down shortly after this eec.
ton and he only appeared IN Parliament lew
times The whole Of the Welsh estates were wllled
10 his brother, but he settled on them rent charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
HIND ON THE CORN.

s,u often as I rove by path or style re. yale
En latch the harvest Iipenins IN th Sm Tite
isv ard sxsss y ss sToESs quick gale
smile that emu If sodgr wheag descends;
uPSn I sfi the swallow with Undated bS grace
And sll the h nuT beauty: in the eclipse
Les ~ 1n Tef shadow how the baIsy learn dps
Fl Ts passing gloom s" b and &tchss Pes %
Among te %1 Swery breast of lacework stGs
Family an 'n@' i" CHARLES TENNYSoN IChNLh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
CHATTER ~

r,i, r..e. .o..r li. second night in % workhoH~e,
.,.u.It..L ,t.., tl. gloomy rYId ou Vhrli Doe Bad
't t.. .r,.l,t pir after dat with ii. ,;o1t
" ,,,,..,,.I ,i,f., ,,.,.IIr. u.qrIlt.
.l 10 tftl,..l thr littIr VILLAGE So, h.rr hr hal
.u g. ~,. .,a4 p,uniIc-- hy tl.,S tim, h''-
,ard "a doubt 3d.. had hrca eight days t"'y;
,,i., l.,,3 it loo,rd Uh.,l.ht. y,Hr- Pie bad
- 1,,b', .I,lrI upon li- f... and hr "a. raN'd
"''', si .., ,',i,rL n 50. ,r,sIr, dlr, as
d. s.. etan "a ...i. fence and lnohcd down lt tine
ItU.,il.t... lathe eruVlnt daf~i',, % rustic Boy
ul about t.u 5,l. OF as. came uphill. h1h'HS i.'
ir. t ' so.r. ,o A-lford' a,&,d tAr trump.
'lr.' .lI fi... ius. j h.. An' Doe Gagged dN"l
NI.Iourd,i. n-....,. .nv raised
,.Y Know ST.. '.f,.. ..f
.I,r. Co.,. sll tl. i.5 -'u.e' Dos ''"'"' i'''''
'"',, ...rr.. t,..,o .WU
N'- ,r.t N, NcAruur
f'' goo D." r.t,.,. station Z
wants DOB ~.' M..r b.. '' 900 ''''''
Vt l'' ',II
ra ,,''I ''. .'' 40 thc railway
.tauoa-
'aLl r.i,hf' .,l i.s..... ''' ..' '.''''''
""'' bio '.' .,........l..,.. ....,.
-o. NH.' ' ... t....... TO.
thr i.."'l OH. ... .I.f,.I f...
Hi"lh 'o ''' i' L....,... I....- aa
lafk a. .tv..l.f I. .| I. iu.H i.r l-
U.s. CHAT 500. Ari. D.. D..,' "''
.Hcrr be- .ai: .a.at h. D.. .art l.3 %. '3 ,..
daylight. is. vn.t.I .r".n ''.''"
Walked from Liverpool -hr cii'' .,.,,l,.,,.
IT, told hi- story, and t"d D. ip hl' "" Sbc
mgc with many tcrnsoi -'li-di-pAfis' i',I.
heard % ALL and ihch z" u,' 'I'''f ~ nil have
20 e laugh Of hon.. h9or ,J ''is , t' .br knew n
nothing of Boo, hunger or Dds phVauou-' lh'u "'
hnI excluded frum hi. narrative. ..o,,
Poor Walter shc said. wondcI'1 WY 11',t
dd n"' "Hir OBJ come L" ~ I.' i,'i matter Tor the
non,, is found
iouudf 81, 1o,vvor AZ
Yes. Pound. MF; N'lH'I t,,,.',, IN mo three
Wharton had cash-boN ~ p' I'LL tbr,c wears
weeks after uhclcs d'ath. j, ""',J mounds in
ago, and thcrc Was ,n", ir91i' notes Every
o. nll I'D ne" pam , VI mil 10 leave his money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08
4 S0NG FOE THE GIEL LoJE.

A song for thc ,u love
G1i love h.r!
4 SONG for tlc r,rs oi tender shine,
And tlr FRAGRANT mouth Chat %. Oh mao,
The .h.mmpiinE trr,,f. 800. outr"ilrh
That clasp her nee, with tendri. gold:
m. blossom mouth 900" t'r dainty rhl'
And the Zoo p. dunp.c- nut and IA
The rir love
tod love her!
A song for tlo -irl loved
cod love berg
A SOM for the eyes ol faded light,
And me check Vho-- rod rose "ancd ~ white
in, ruiof lrly with b., .i.ldJN aud - 300,
trd th. dark hair drooprd iua long deep dream
The small hands crossed for their chur' inaid rest
And tlc h'i., 'rad ol hrr. sweet AL hr..'ei.
IN. url loved
Ood lowe her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-08

Name hbu tllc NY AHi'N"''
John Jones'
Address,
Seven Dias.' ~ III,
The myrmidon grinned and substituted HQl-
born He slammed the silver and copper on the
counter and pushed the ticket across II. secohd
later looking a trihe shabby. tho hurrying John
Jones was in the street again. and i've minutes iter
was seated In his chambers. consulting time table;
4 fancy | shall do best 20 go at once, he SAID
aloud. Rug and oycrcoat both gone. Night jour
new. Don't like it, There he took mental stand
and with all air Of much scorn and severity al
dressed himself: Look here, young man. what
YOU like and what you have 20 do are very often
very different things. You do your duty aud shut
Young man. wye hear me now I LA would you !
Very well, thenP
Reaching Liverpool whilst the day was yet
scarcely alive no walked into second-rate c0uee,
house and bTeakfasted dawdling over tho local
morning papers and an odd number OF fasotfr oio
enough for its jokes 20 have acquired sort OF IIee
ness Ten o'clocki came at last and he staIted Ior
the office Of Messrs. Thwaite and Toby. On the
road the announcement, Wash aud prush-uP' wv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11
Nffu advertisements.
u pture
Wesley Phillips Cases.

Wesley Philips Cases.
DR.. j. A. S1ERMAN-Dear Sir l am happy tG
inform you that am entirely cured of my large scro
tai rupture. 1t is year ago to-day that received
your treatment. ! have tested the cure by going
without the appliance. My business is that of q
locomotive engineer. My rupture, AS you will recall
to your mind was similar to Mr.. Jordan's, in your
pamphlet of illustrations.
was ruptured in the year 1868, while in the army
! have tried spring ana elastic trusses with great
discomfort and injury, my rupture always growing
worse Finding must get some relief or give up my
business, determined to try you as last resort
and must say that found your treatment Il com
plete success. My Improvement and cure have, con
sidering my terrible condition. surprised my friends
as well as myself. During your treatment have
worked hard in my business, enjoying both safety
and comfort, and have not lost DAYS work. My
general health has also improved. will take pleasure
in recommending the afflicted to you whenever
have an opportunity.
lou may publish this letter for the benefit OF
h raanity My address is 2ll East 44th-street With
best wishes remain yours respectfully,
WESLEY PHILLIPS.
New York City, Oct. %, 1850.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11
TONTINE PLAN,

or upon the principle of accumuating profits for def
mite pero1s, which frs: introduced by this Socie
ty, and ha been recommended and endorsed by emi
nen experts in Life Insurance, and by leading bust
ness Forty -Four per cent has been earned ant
accumulated on the premiums paid on its Tcntine Life
ment Policies, issued within the last five years.
The Directors of the Equitable Life Assurance So
cety represent exclusively the interests the Policy
holders and in presenting the Society to notice. they
feel that it has strong claims upon public confidence
Of the strict and conservative principles by
which its various departments governed In the
assets and in the administration of the Society," per
feet security given for the future, which is of grea
importance to those depending upon their nsuranc,
policies for the ultimate support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has such large annua
transactions as the Equitable; none is more prom
nd just in lite dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11
WoMAN'S TRIUMPH.
a Severe Surgical Operation. II y En-
dured without taking Ether suh1eefs
Mr.. Edward Myers, Of ROndout-
". Y.

From the Correspondence Of the Kingston. y. Y.
Freeman.
The case Of Mrs. Edward Myers. Of Rom
dout, New York. furnishes an apt ILLUSTRATION
of wornan's power of endurance. This lady
had been treated for months in the usual way
for Ervsipela. of the hand, without benefit
Not until her hand had become mass Of pn-
triied flesh, did she turn to DIR. Kennedy.
proprietor Of the "Favorite Remedy. for
help.
He at once informed her that it was impos-
sibIe TO save the hand, must be amputated.
She received this terrible intelligence quietly
declining to take ether, STIMULATING merely TO
hold her husbands hand during the operation,
and underwent the painful process without
moving a muscle or uttcring a groan. Dr.
Kennedy then gave ..Favorite Remedy" free
~ to cleanse the blood and prevent the return
of the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives and
rcjoices in her great deliverance.
"Favoritc Remedy" is fast becoming a
trusted household friend in all cases of Fee
male Weakness and diseases Of the blood.
One dollar a bottle. Iour druggist has IT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11
Its Relief and Cure as Certain as Day
Follows Day.

Its Relief and Cure as Certain as Day
Follows Day.
Since the reduction of DIR. Sherman's terms thous
sands are crowding upon him for treatment gladly
throwing away their gripping, irksome, dspriiing and
life-pnnishing trusses His treatment for this afic-
ton makes the patient comfortable and safe in the
performance of every kind of exercise labor. Its
grand thing, and those who ruptured and do
not provide themselves with il must endure the dan
gers of that precarious siction and the ofruse
all through life. Thousands of those cured give the
most fatterng testimonials of gratitude TO Dr. SBEE
MAN. He is the author and inventor of his popular
system he mparts his secret to no one; ii is apple
able to all classes and cases, and under his reduced
rate, within the reach of almost everyone.
Patients can receive treatment and leave for home
same day. Dr. SHERMAN'S Book ON Rupture gives
convincing proofs from professional gentlemen and
others OF his successful treatment Ii is illustrated
with photograph pictures of bad cases before cur.
and is sent to those who send 10 cents. Principal
office 25l Broadway, n. Y. Branch Office 43 Mir ST.,
Boston. Days in New lork-Monday, Tuesday, Sal.
urday In Boston-W ednesday, Thursday and Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11

Premiums are received and Losses are paid In cash
only. Policies issued payable at the death of the
Insured, also payable IT the end of certain number
Of years. Policies are also issued on the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11
Nfm advertisements
For TEN DOLLARS Cash

we will insert a six line advertisement one week in
list OF 253 weekly newspapers, five lines in diff
ferent list of 800 papers six lines weeks in
choice OF either of six separate and distinct lists
containing from 20 TO $50 pagers each. Catalogues
sent free. Address GEO T. HOWELL CO, 10
Spruce St,New York. febstSw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11

- - Age.h Wasted g ~ naSe
eclangs~ PLATFoRQ FAMILY
SCALE Wekghs IN 10 Byhn. Retail
prick. o1.Eo. Ierns suz1eise AaeoSs.
~ DoxEsnc ScAxx Co.. Cilsinnafk o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-03-11

As perfectly reliable and economical
remedy. we cordially recommend DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup. Price - cents bottle For
Sale everywhere.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-23

morning at any hour that suits him
best and 60 to bed when he pleases,
but he must attend to his work. In
FIVE years from now venture to say
that there will not be a. plantation in
the State that will be run by gang
work. The present labor system is
becoming effete, and it will, beyond
doubt, soon be inadequate for the
proper cultivation of plantations"
Mr.. Harang, in conclusion, said
that the association would pack all
the sugar it manufactured in paper
barrels, which have been proved to
be the strongest and most effective
for the purpose.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1881-08-23

Texan end Of the road. This compa-
ny does not look simply to the pres
ent; the great future Of this country
is certainly in their view.
Reporter-Do you believe that
within two or three years the business
of your line will so increase as tomake
necessary an additional track from
Baton Rouge to New Orleans on this
side of the Mississippi
Mr.. Spelman-That is contingent
cy which is most probable. Such a
road would certainly be great con-
venience. It is most likely to be
built, as there is a movement now on
foot to build a railroad from Natchez
to Baton Rouge. If this road is built,
it will tap the roads which now run
from Woodville Miss, to Bayou Sara,
and from Clinton, La, to Port Hud-
son. With such roads running into
Baton Rouge, a road on this side Of
the Mississippi liver, from the Capital
to New Orleans, would become neces-
sary.
Reporters there any understand
ing or agreement amongst railroad
companies as to an Union passenger
depot?
Mr.. Spelman-There is nothing de-
finite known about that matter, | be-
lieve. So far it is all talk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
England and the Monetary
Conference.

London, 7-Glsdston denies that Gov
eminent has made any engagement TO al
ter the existing currency law Of the Bank
OF England. He said there was NO reason
why assurances should Iot, subject 10
the consent of the treasury, be conveyed
to the monetary conference, and that the
bank would be open to the purchase Of
silver provided the minis of other coun-
tries would return to such rules as would
insure the conversion by them, OF gold
into silver, and nee verSG. Fremsntle,
British delegate, accordingly conveyed
tbs information to the conferences, Glad
stone added that the British delegates
had no au.hotity to make any other repre-
sentations. Lord Harrington, secretary Of
state for India, said the only engagements
the Indian delegate was authorized to
make were for some defnite,term ofyears.
India would undertake not to depart
in any direction calculated to lower the
value of silver from the existing practice
of coming silver provided her coin be
made current in other silver using coun-
tries, and in India dominions, condition
ally upon the acceptance of agreement
hv other governments binding them to
onen thier miHts for a.similar term for
the cornsge of silver is the proportion Of
I5k to one of gold, the obligation on
India being binding only as long as these
terms remain IN force.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-07-09
NEOrmOnEmmigranfs.

New York, S.-The Tribune says;
Three European steamships landed 2, 546
em:grants at Castle Garden yesterday.
Among the 1,076 on the Gouin steamship
Wyoming were 740 Mormon converts, of
whom 609 were Scandinavisns, ard the
others from England, Scotland and
Wales. They were accompanied by
nineteen Mormon missionaries, who have
been about two years abroad in search OF
proselytea. The converts are mostly
families of all ages, the men generally
being mechanics and farmers. They
will be forwarded to Salt Lake by special
train On the Penrsylvsnia Railroad to-
day, aud upon their arrival will be dis
tributed throughout the territory, many
Of them having friends already there.
Hart, the Mormon agent. stated yester-
day that most of these people had be-
longed to the church for many years.
He said polygamy was contemplated ?)by
them. II was q matter left to their own
discretion. Of300 who arrived recently,
there were not more than a doz9n of
manageable age. Two more companies
of Mormons will follow this year.