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Show Stenhouse's Infatuation. L. Stenhouse, a son of the somewhat some-what celebrated polygamous wife and lecturess of that name, and a printer by trade and a rascal by instinct, came here from Salt Lake last summer, sum-mer, and, with a fellow named W. A. Sanders, from Lawrence, Kan., began introducing rubber stamps, ; which ttiey manufactured here. Stenhouse's wife, a lady of culture and highly respectable connections in Salt Luke, accompanied him. They have one child, a bright boy. Some two or three mouths ago Stenhouse became be-came a cqu ai n ted with a wo m a n named Mrs. Archer, a loose character, charac-ter, and his friendship soon ripened into an infatuation. Ho spent his days and nights with her, and lavished all his carninas upon her, while jhis faithful wife went unprovided for. She learned ot his infatuation, in-fatuation, and gently remonstrated remon-strated with him, whcieupon he promised to lorsake his paramour. But on Friday, under pretense of going go-ing to Cheyenne to work, and promising prom-ising to send money to enable his wife to liquidate her board bills, he i left town with the woman Mrs. ' Archer and his partner, Sanders, and yesterday they were all halting at the Isame hotel in Greeley. Mrs. Sten-Ihouso Sten-Ihouso last nii'ht telegraphed to Salt ! Lake for money to take her to her parents, and ehe will leave for her home in a day or two. She married Stenhhuse six years ago. Denver Ketcs, 2S. |