Letter from Cannon, Washington, to Kane, Cannon's case, regarding his being a polygamist, prevented from coming up in Congress, expresses thanks for helping revise speech, encloses clipping from the Congressional Record. Dated February 9, 1875.

Letter from Cannon, Washington, to Kane, he's made inquiries about land grants, Belknap [House member] been exposed as a criminal, rumors that he had shot himself. Dated March 3, 1876.

Letter from Cannon, Washington, to Kane, his views are the same, a Mr. Green has spoken to him about Mexico. Dated June 19, 1876.

Letter from Cannon, Washington, to Kane, Kane, good news [about Mexico?], dated June 27, 1876.

Letter from Cannon, Washington, to Kane, Philadelphia, sends copies of House Res. 191 (not there), he sent the Record that contained a discussion of transcontinental railroads, he received a letter from Legrand Young, whose cousin, John W., wants him to come East on business for him. Dated February 21, 1877.

Letter Cannon, Washington, to Kane, received a dispatch from St. George [from Young?] that asks to give regards to Kane, if John W. Young doesn't come East, he [Cannon] could carry any communications Kane wants to send, he leaves 5 March. Dated Febryary 27, 1877.

Letter from Cannon, Washington, to Kane, Philadelphia, waiting for an interview with President Hayes, Gen. Garfield has promised to talk to Hayes on his policy for Utah, Mr. Foster also promises to talk to Hayes about "the proper treatment of Utah," prediction of trouble over Cabinet appointments. Dated March 8, 1877.

Telegram to Kane announcing the death of Brigham Young, note at bottom says Kane left for Salt Lake on September 6, 1877. Dated August 29, 1877.

Letter from [Cannon?], [Chicago], to Kane, Kane, those who bring the letter will explain the business arrangements, spoke with Brigham Young, Jr. on his father's last views, Mexican colonization. Dated November 9, 1877.

Letter from Cannon, Washington, to Kane, Kane, Judge Smith approves of the proposed scheme, Cannon would speak strongly against the multiplication of trusts if he were not in connection with this, he doesn't think there will be any serious objections to the plan, [John W. Young's] property in the hands of the U.S. marshal, Brigham Young Jr. and he took possession of the property. Dated December 5, 1877.