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Show 1 ; 1 - , - - - - a small slim man, of a dark complexion, com-plexion, would weigh about 145 pounds. Ono of the others was just a little larger and not quite as dark. The other was a larger man, of about 200 pounds and of a sandy complexion. They had four horses with them, three small ponies, two bay and ono yellow, and one brown, medium-sized horse. Through sympathy for them and expecting them to be like myself, honest, I accommodated them and they have never returned. I will willingly reward any one who will let me know where those fellows are. If I cannot find them I will claim the broken vehicle which they left in place of mine, and which they might have stolen. J. W. Butler. From the Deaeret Newg. MADE OFF WITH HIS WAGON. Does Mr, Gamble Know Anything 9 of This Outfit? Spring Lake, near Payson, Utah Co., May 7, 1896. To the Editor: Will you please publish the following fol-lowing as it may be a warning to others. Such rascals should be caught On the 15th of last month three men with a broken down and completely com-pletely worn out lignt spring wagon wag-on called upon me and wanted to hire my spring wagon to go to Salt Lake City, saying they would be back in a few days. They claimed to be miners; said they had been down south prospecting under the employ of one G. W. Gamble of Salt Lake City. The one who eemed to be boss of the company jsaid his name was Green. He was |