davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

IL III VI " y ID, FREDERIC hNBl re-
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.-Schedule
commencing MAY IL, lSS4-castert standard
time:
500 A. NJ, leaves BYrd~ttcct stat on daily: stops
only al Ashland. junction, Milford,
aud Fredericksburg. sleeper from
Charleston 10 Washington.
l1:O2 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strcet station daily teXs
cept sundays.
$50 +. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily.
sleeper from WaycrOss 10 New York 4.
l1:05 4. NJ, arrives at ByTd-Street station daily.
sleeper from New York 10 W2ycrOss
DAB +. NJ, arrives N Bvrd->trcci station daily;
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford. aud
Junction. sleeper from Washington
TO Charleston.
1000 Z. VI. arrives At Byrd-Street station dailV
Except SW2aysl.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
$50 a. NJ, leaves Eliza; arrives at Ashland az
Z: IL A. VI. stops AT Hungary aud
kilby.
400 L. N..accommodation, leaves Broad-Street
station; arrives ~ Ashland at
e. VI.
500 Z. NJ, leaves Eiba; arrives al Ashland al
SAP L. NJ
$50 a. NJ. arrives AZ Elba; leaves Ashland al
5:3f 4. VI.
S:56 A. M.,accommodation, arrives At Broad
street station; leaves Ashland at
\. VI.
500 Z. NJ. arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland At
7:l4 L VI.
c. A.TANLOE. General Ticket Agent.
+. T. ID. MYERS General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

BY JAS. Nacdougall, Auc,ioneer.
No.l0 Governor street.
ELEGANT MIRROR. CARPETS. FIR.
~ NfIURE, CURTAINS, &C., &C., AT AUG
TI0N.-0n "N
THURSDAY, 10TH INSTANT,
al / H O'Clock, will sell at No. OLE Bank stree,
IMP stairsl VERY DESIRABLE AsSORTNFNT
OF HOUSEKEEPING G00DS-viz.:
L HANDSOME FRENCH-PLATE MANTEL-
LARGE. FINE BRUSSELS CARPETS:
HALL and STAlR-CARPETS and RUGS:
l VERY NICE WALNUT-AND-AsH MARBI F.
TOP CHAMBER SUIT, with Wardrobe
HANDsoME WALNUT MARBLE-ToP HALL.
WALNUT PARLOR SUIT of 10 pieces;
FINE WALNUT ESCRITOIRE;
EACELLENT DAMAsk and LACE CUR
EIGHT-DAY MANTGL-CLooK;
ENGRAVINGS;
WALNUT CANF-SEAT CHAIRS:
CENTRE-TABLES;
HAIR MATTRESSES, holsters, and Pill
TOILET-WARE. CRoCKERY, &C., &C.
The attention OF parties In want Is respectfully
asked, as the goods are In nice order and the
owner leaving the city, they must be sold.
-. JAS. MACDOUGALL.
Je "a Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
TRAINS NORTHwARD.

*DaIly. tDaily Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and AZ make no stops. Nos. ~ and
as stop at Manchester. Drevry's Bluff, Contra
LA, and Chester Nos. 25, 26. ~, 2S, ., 10 H.
and II stop at all stations. No. stops at all sta
tOns except Temples. -
PULLMAN CAR-SERVICE.
On trains Nos AZ and As sleepng-cars between
New York and Savannah. Train No. 40. sleep
lng-cars between Washington anc Charleston:
Train AZ, sleepng-cars between Washington ana
jacksonville, Fla.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLh'
LEAVE, ARRIVE.
Richmond. .lI:2O A. NJ. Norfolk. sos p. Ms
Richmond. 600 =. NJ. Norfolk. 945 +. Nj
Norfolk 80. $50 A. NJ. Richmond 1888 Il. MI
Norfolk. 2:25 =. VI. Richmond. 6:l0 J.. MI
Trains 25 and 2s make close connection to and
Western railroad.
}. II. kENLY, Superintendent.
T. NJ. EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

Train SO. 80 Through passenger stops a. q sta
lions. connecting at keysyiile tor all points on
X and NJ. railroad: at SatberliR's with MlltOn and
SutherliD Narr0w-Gaugf railroad for Milt0n' at
Greensboro for all point on Salem Branch a.
Salisburyfor all Doie's on Western North Carolina
railroad; at Atlanta for all Doint South and
Southwest.
Train No. So Through passenger ana msiD
stops at salisbury, Greensboro, Reid Vile,
High Point, Townsville, Lexington. anG Con.
cord, between Danville and Charlotte. and
all stations between Richmond and Danville con-
Meeting at SutheTlms with Milton and Sutherhn
Narrow Gauge railrSad fol Milton; ut Green's
bOro' for all points on salem Branch and
North Carolina division: at Charlotte With
Charlotte, C9ldmbir "a Augusta railroad for
Columbia. August, IA annah. aud Florida points,
and Atlanta and Charlotte division for Atlanta
and all points In the south and Southwest. No.
50 between keysvic and North Side runs only IN
Trains f-o., che south arrive az Richmond IT
A. II. and $50 L. Il.
BON AIR PASSENGER SERVICE
daily except Sunday.
Trains
Leave
Richmond at,,.. .O:OO Z. M
Arrive
Co2lned.... .s,...t,......b 81 L. NJ
RETURNING.
Bon AiT... Sis \. VI.
Arrive
RichmOnd.,...... ...........,..,.. .....t4l a. IL
All rcO1llgr mas seng,r trgi MS etop n BON Air.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Agents, Auctioneers, and Brokers,
Office, No. north Tenth street.
4 UCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE
IN FRAME DWELLING ON THE WEST
LINE OF LAUREL BETWEEN BEVERLY
AND ALBEMARLE STREETS, AND SIEVE
RAJ NICE BUILDING LOTS ADJOINING
We viii sell by auction, upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE "a, 1884,
at 6 O'Clock i. NJ, the PROPERTY located as
above. The DWELLING contains six nice
rooms and is eX ictly suited 10 the wants Of fami-
lies The LOT has IA front of 20 by depth of
l As feet to an alley ~ feet wide.
TERMS: Easy, and AZ nOunced at time of sale.
Immediately after the above sale we will offer
several BUILDING LOTS adjoining the above
property on the south.
Now is the time TO purchase bargains. Come TO
the sale and be convinced Of the fact.
CHEWING & ROSE.
ic 20 AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

HENRICo CIRCUIT CooRT- CARDoSA AND AIS.
VS.. CARDONA.
/ certify that the special commissioners in the
above case have executed the bond required by the
decree of June 10. 1854.
Given under my hand this 23d day Of June,
1854. SAMUEL L. WADDlLL.
ipD4 DENNY Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
FOR SICK-R OOMS.
THE MOST AGREEABLE, EFFECTIVE, AND
CONVENIENT PURIFIER OF SICK.
ROOMS Is
BLAIR's CHLoRAL THYMoL PROPHYLAc
TIC AND DIsINFECTANr

For sale by Druggists. Price so cents a bottle
Read the following;
"BLAIRs CHLORAL THYNOL PROPHY.
Tactic is the best dlsinfectant that have ever
used" fsigredl HUNTER MCGUIRE, N. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24

BY Il. ID. Cook, Auctioneer,
"a Ninth street.
| HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, THIR-
H TY FIVE WATCHES, CARPEN-
TIERS T00L-CIifsT COMPLETE, &C.,
AT AUCTION,
TODAY,
at 10 O'Clock, will sell at my store n LARGE
AND VARIED ASSORTMENT OF EXCEII-
LENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, embracing
almost every article wanted by house keepers;
ONE CARPkNTER's CHEST, COMPLETE,
comprising selection OK EXCELLENT
TOOLS.
AT I'll O'CLOCK,
for account Of whom IL may concern,
repairs made by II. Joel.
THREE REFRIGERATORs;
ONE PARL0R BILLIARD-fABLE. with Balls,
Tues, &c. y. b. COOK,
pz4 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-24
By j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lib Main street.
MONROE PARK PROPERTY.
A NICE RY-AND-BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING.
No. sos WEST MAIN STREET.
ALSO,
A DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF MAIN AND MADISON
STREETS.

BY requcst Of the owner, 4 non. res ident we will
sell, by public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, JUNE 27TH. AT 6P. NJ,
the abOve-described DWELLING. containing ST Y
rooms. bath, SC and Immediately thereafter the
adjoining BUli. DING LOT, fronting AZ q-I2 feet
on Main street, both lots running back 1873 feet In
sixteen foot alley. This sale comments Itself To
all who desire TO make paying investment or 10
secure nice snug nome adjacent To Monroe Park
TEENS: One fourth cash; balance at six. twelve
ard eighteen months, six per cent. interest, Sc
je24 j. THOMPSON BROWN G. 20
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16
A Splendid Candidate

The Hon. Daniel Dougherty,
one Of the ablcst lawyers of Phila-
dclphia, n Democrat, and the man
who nominated Gen. Hancock for
President at CINCINNATI, in 1880,
says Of Mr.. Blaine:
" 1t will not do for the Demo
cratic party to suppose that they
will have IN easy victory. With
the Republican party brains have
come again to the front. | honor
the Republicans for nominating
Mr.. Blaine, and if | were a Repub-
Hcan | would loye to enter the lists
and throw down my glove and
challenge all comers as one of his
champions. | have no sympathy
with the movement in his own
party against him. He will make
a splendid candidate lie is 8
statesman, and it is urged against
him that he is an American in Iii,
craftsmanship. Power is alway,
conservative, and if a Republican
is to be elected Mr., Blaine is Of al
Republicans The one ] would like
TO soc in the Whte House IT VIII
Mr. Blaine that sprung the tarit
issue on US in 1850, and you ma,
rest assured that he will, now tina
he is nominated, neglect no honor
able effort to lead his party to vic
tory"
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16
PIsH

We note with pleasure that the
nominal editor of the Golden
Era" has quit the ranks of the Re
publican party The Democracy
OF Lincoln County was sufficiently
an object Of commisscration before
it met with the misfortune to which
we aIlude. The "prnciples' in
volved in the change are import
ant to him at least, being, we sup
pose, no less than the principle
(and interest also,) Of the county
printing.
But there is many slip etc
The next county printer may not
be Democrat, and If he is, he
may be much older soldier in
the Democratic ranks than the Era
boy.
Ills Kick at the Republican can
didatcs is sublime. All White
Oaks can remember that he was,
himself. an original Blaine man, "
and that q few short weeks ago he
despaired Of Republican success if
the statesman from Maine were de,
feated in the National Convention.
If Blaine's nomination can be re-
garded as in any sense a misfortune,
(Which It is not,) that misfortune
has been brought upon us by the
men who thought Just what the
Era man thought couple of
months ago. And in this connec-
ton we are forced TO think again OF
that county printing. Would the
corruption, ETC., I'D mau&e,tD, OF
the Republican party and candi-
dates be so apparant to our cotem-
porary did he not have the aid OF
county printing spectacles ! If the
Mulligan letters cannot be explain
ell to his satisfaction, how about the
Maria lialpiu case! If the gal
liant soldier Of his own State sticks
in lis crop, how about the old hy
pocritc who was caught organizing
the counter revolution" in Indi
ana in 1864, Il secret traitor, while
in the confidence Of loyal men, anC
honored by loyal State!
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

Democratic newspapers have had
a good deal to say about the case
OF the Irish-American, Daniel Nc
Sweeney, who was arrested while
on visit to County Donegal and
kept in Jail for some thirteen
months. Mr.. McSweeney's attor-
ney, Judge Cooney OF San Fran
cisco, publishes card in which he
gives Il history Of the case. At the
request of the Knights Of st. Pat
rick Of that city, he drew up a
brief and sent it to Senator Farley
and Gen. Rosencrans. They took
it to the state department, and the
department forwarded it to Minis
ter Lowell. The Judge heard no
thing further from it. Bat all this
he says, happened in 1882, and
the secretary Of the state who re.
ccived and forwarded the paper,
was Mr. Frelinghuysen. lit i:
simply a matter of justice to Mr..
Blaine says Judge Cooncy, "tc
say that he hadnothing whatever tc
do with the McSweeucy matter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16
ALBUQUERQUE & WHITE OAKS
STAGE ROUTE.

Albuquerque and White Oaks
have united in asking for the dis
continuance Of so much Of the dai-
ly mail route from Fl. Stanton to
San Antonio as extends from the
latter place to White Oaks, and the
substitution Of q route from White
Oaks, via. lijeras, Chilli and Pom
ia de Aqua, to Albuquerque.
We cordially endorse the move
ment, and will give it all the aid in
our power.
The country between here and
Albuquerque upon the proposed
route is susceptible OF a large set
element. The grades are low, and
roads good. 1t secures connection
with an enterprising commercial
city. Albuquerque is substantially
above the region Of summer breaks
upon the a. T. * S. L. R'y, and
we might anticipate receiving oul
mail from there with regularity at
all seasons.
The present route is disagreea
Bile. The grades are heavy, and
time consequently slow. There /,
no chance Of settlement between
the lava beds and the Rio Grande.
When one reaches the end Of tho
route on the river he is nowhere il
| particular, and in the summer it i,
a matter Of doubt If he can ger
anywhere within a calendar month
For four successive seasons con
stant breaks i'll the railway, above
and below Socorro, have prevented
our getting mail except semi-occa
sionalIy. We have endured grea
Inconvenience, and very substan
tial losses, from this cause, unit
patience has long since become ex
hausted. Any possible change vii
be a change for the better. Til,
change asked, terminates the evil
complained of, and materially ia
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

The New York Sun, the strong.
est democratic paper in the east,
states its objections to Cleveland in
very plain terms. The following
is an editorial from the Sun OF
August 9TH;
That active and iudicious. journal
the Galveston Daily News makes
this insinuating and ingenious pro
pcsal:
The democratic national committee
should appoint comm!ssion TO inyesti.
gate Editor Dana's grievance agains,
Grover Cleveland.
1t is not necessary. Our griey-
ance is Of the simplest and plainost
nature. There is nothing about it
to require investigation. We have
published it repeatedly and will
publish it again, whenever it is
asked tor. We hold that Grover
Cleyeland is not fitted to be presi-
dent, and that he has done nothing
to merit such promotion
The next point the Sun makes
is in declining to investigate the
Buffalo scandal. and upon that the
provoking paper says;
Every mail brings to us letters
urging TIE Sun to investigate on its
own account the truth OF the
shocking scandals that affect the
personal character Of the Demo
cratic candidate Tor president. All
OF these reque,ts come from Demo
Gratis, some from Democrats promi-
nent at their respective homes.
Some OF the correspondents are
, personal friends of ours. They eX
press, as a general thing, willing
ness to accept the result Of our in
yestigation as final in determining
I the question OF Mr., Cleveland's
unftness, We must respectfully
decline to undertake the task. Il
the Sun were in any way or in any
degree responsible for the selection
OF the candidate, our sense of duty
to the Democracy might lead us tc
a different decision.
The local Interpretation giver
this matter is that the Sun will
presently demand the Withdrawal
of Cleveland, and have formidable
backing in doing 50.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

wna. caffrov. natter s. zrorz.eter.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

MAJOR McCLAucuREY, warden
Of the Joliet UlIs.) Pcnitcntiary,
announced at the Republican Com
mittec meeting: THAT portion OF
Joliet which represent is solid for
Clevclaud.'
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

Az amusing short serial, running
through three or four numbers, en-
titled "Colonel Judson, of Ala
bama," will be begun in Septem-
bcr NJaL0if3.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

An ardent Republican, resident
Of Washington, had two new boys
presented him by his wife the other
day, The happy father named
one Blaine and the other Locnn.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

We have often heard the expires
sion according to the eternal tit
ness Of things" but never fully
appreciated its meaning until the
Mosilla Neacs came to us this week
printed on yellow paper,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

OELEUA1E ~ OUNdhGOo.
None will dispute the import
ancc attaching to the selection and
election Of a proper man to repre-
sent our Territory in Congress, and
there are scarcely any who will argue
that the proper man now fills that
position. In saying this we are
not prompted by partizan feeling,
for if Mr.. Manzanaras is a Demo
crat no one has found it out. lie
was introduced as a candidate. not
as a Democrat but as an "Inde-
pendent" and at the election two
years ago he was looked upon as a
liberal Republican, and was SO held
up by the Democratic press of the
Territory, and all opponents of the
reelection of Mr.. Luna. His ca
reer as Delegate has not disproved
his professions, tor in nothing has
he developed partizan spirit. But
his position in mercantile life, as
the head Of one OF the largest, if
not indeed the heaviest mercantile
establishments in New Mexico, rem
ders his position as Delegate a more
liberal feeder to his own pockets
than to the interests of his constit-
uents, and it has been more than
limited that he has profted by the
position conferred upon him, while
none will contend that the people
or Territory Of Now Mexico have
been advanced by his delegated
presence i'll Washington. 1t has
been openly charged that it was
through his influence and mauipu
ation that contracts were made
for hay, corn, etc, for our Forts in
the States rather than with our
own producers, and the charge has
not been denied. What we want,
therefore, is a Delegate unentan-
gled with interests inimical to a
faithful performance of legislative
duty, and Mr.. Manzanarcs is not
that man. But, we have been in
formed by leading Democrats that
if Mr.. NJ. again presents himself
in convention he will be forced to
declare himself in full sympa ny
with the Democratic party, and it
is believed by those who profess to
know him best that the gentleman
will de nothing of the kind, and
his name will probably be lost to
political sight after the Democratic
Convention at Albuquerque.
Southern New Mexico has nevc,
had a Delegate in Congress, and il
our section has available material
it should be made manifest, and ar
honest, earnest effort made to ma
terialize it at the coming Territorial
Republican Convention.
We have in our minds eye q
man who we think would fill the
bill one who is as industrious Il,
he is conceded to be able; a con
scientious gentleman, and mar
who is in full sympathy with the
interests of the people Of New
Mexico, and who knows what those
interests are, and how best to sub
: fscrvc them. We refer to Cor. WAI
l.. RYNERsoN, OF Las Cruces, Don,
Ana County.
The Col. is an old settler Of New
Mexico. None will dispute ol
question his ability or integrity 49,
His mental caliber is only equalec
by his colossal physique, In poin
= of brain force he Is at least the
peer of any gentleman in the Ter
ritory. Again, he is largely iden
tilted with the cattle and mining
interests of Lincoln County, and i
elected his influence would be fcl
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

SINCE the CIeveland-Ilapin
scandal case has got out, Democrats
swear that it is outrageous to
crowd "local issues" into Il PresI-
dental campaign. Wenever knew
what the brat's name was before.
Well, "local issue is a pretty
name for a child, anyway.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-16

THERE is trouble among the
leaders Of the Democratic party.
Hendricks wants the "fraud" Of
the '7G election to be the chief OBJ
.ioct Of attack in the present cam,
paign, while Schurz says that in
such case he would have to stay at
home as he was a member Of the
"tiaudulent' cabinet.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
THE REPUBLICAN, TERRITORIAL
CONVENTION.

Tho itspullIicaf Committee will meet
NJ BOISE cry Jniy 10Th fbe Times
calls 9aly fer the 'ferriiaial conven-
tier 81 l'e held q neiiey, assigning aan
refsflh tliat q gas Alturas county Tint
REDS iati IT, Territory from Cue grasp
Of tee mormon ipsen4 mi ffiends u
mpHstli's, nfsi tiiehalsiest kipd Of work
ana efeates' gieftisa'. ssere necessary 10
accomplish il1 prtbsbiy these fea-
aons suit fei alqfil s4Fy strongly IL tie
parly nnag r n Goise City. Tie
i'tol la'it That town generally keep both
eyes y,1ie open tor tho interest ~ the
Capital. They ,se not likely IT, give up
much on INT question.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09
The New Secretary.

We notice by the Statesman Il the
3d inst TINT Hon. L. L. Curtis has been.
or l. 10 he. superseded hy Hon. d. T. II.
Pride. Just Why this should be We Ito
not understand Tile Statesman even
admits That MIR. Curtis has nude faith.
ful. competent and honest uffieer, Such
being the case. and the people being
generally satisfied with the young gem
tlemen who goes out ns Secretary, his
removal cnn only he accounted for i'll
ont Why. to. wit. That Mr.. Arthur
wished ta reward Mr.. Pride for voting
for him ut the Chicago Convention for
the nomination for President. We have
nothing To say in derrogation of the
character al Mr.. Pride. We know but
little about him. but he bears the repu-
fatian If being capable man. MIR. Ar
thur Inns pleased himself, and has also
dispteased a great many citizens of the
Territory IN removing MIR. Curtis. whose
pleasure lie has never cared anything
about. and does not now. The removal
OF Ar. Curtis dues not show that he
practices civil service reform to any
great extent. Tor which all the Conven-
items in the country have given him SO
Euch credit. --Avuanehc.
Ketchum daily keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1884-1884, 1884-07-09


Mr Vim Abbott, u Long Valley,
writes - MS brother Asa here That the
SNOW III the sileY Disappeared some
titne A-o. IND the residents there ARE
bnails Engaged III putting III crops of
vegetables aud I'm in. lie IL confident
That nearly nit tie es'reiils will grow IN
tiht valley aud produce big crops. Sew
Ell families wintered in Tie wiley.
Three feel nas the deepest snow during
the winter ile valley IL about sixty
miles long. aud from twenty 10 thirty in
width, II lslttrHcfing considerable at
tonli"u, and there viii be many fninilies
tliere t#iore enow flies again.
Ia Refer ncs IL the settlement ~ this
extensive valley We hind IN the Boise
Statesman M article OH tile character Of
the Immigration 10 that section. III
which tile editor " thnt lnsp,r takes oc
ension to give the reiigiuna element
thercahouts the following hit. Whether
he IL correct or not remains To he seen:
Now We hear IL stated flut there Is i,
large colony ~ Mormona from Oneida
and Cnssin counties on their WY. With
Their fismiiies nlH stock, 10 form il set
Element ana establish ii colony III Lang
valley. Some OF these people have pre-
coded the inain body aud have nIrenay
located Ia the valley HID American
citizens shown The sfne zeal, courage
and enterprise Long Wiley would he
to-day one If tie thrifty. loyal settle
ments III the Territory. Nothing II
mnrn orrtutn thut tmt this bpuuiiiui
vulley will soon be needed fpr the homes
of fftemett Hiiti it'yai American citizens.
Hnd nothing IL more certain than that
II my considerable number af Mermons
Hre allowed tn get Ii fnoihuld III the Wi.
ley. no ather elnss Of settlers will Mt.
temnt ta settle there, Wherever Nor
muns 60 they entry with them their .pe-
oulihr institution" aud all TINT is repui-
sive and ahumilluhle in the eyes ot decent
and civilized freemen. une SUMMERS
work of the Mormans in Long valley
Will give them, not only the valley, but
strong balance IF power In Boise cum
q md add VASTLY to their strength In
tile Territory. Even nov they are shy
ing "What ean you do ahont itFi