J…
source date: 1891
availability: public-domain

rthwest territory, laboring among the Mormon people there. When, my pardon was signed I was in Cali- fornia, and started at once for Utah, and have for two weeks been in the Cache valley. I have accepted the anti-polygamy manifesto and be- lieve that polygamy is dead forever.” J. T. McCorkle, of the Anson S. mine at Hanover, met with a distressing accident on Saturday last. He was mounted on a horse without saddle and bridle, and the horse pass- ing under a tree, Sandy umped off unfortunate- ly falling upon the left side of his face which not being as hard as the ground with which it came in contact was considerably bruised. The left ear was nearly torn from the head and securely stitched it in place. Sandy will pull through, and tho slightly disfigured is still in the ring. The maiden brick of the Last Chance min- ing company arrived Monday night. The brick weighed 46 V2 pounds, and carries considerable gold. It was valued at $1,227.60, and was the product of 7138 tons. ( 97 ) For Shrinking Purposes