davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-02
HOUSE..

The house met in regular order. Prayer
by Rev. j. II. Leave.
Mr. Haynes offered q resolution tina. Rev.
q. @. Chaplin be rendered the hall of the
house OF representatives on Thursday night
for the purpose of delivering a lecture on
lawyers. Adopted.
Mr.. Gather offered concurrent resolution
that both houses adjourn sine die at ~ m.
Tuesday, March 18th.
Mr.. Smith wanted TO say tho l1th, az he
was in favor of going home when tho sixty
days were out.
Mr. McComb said he could not pay board
on 50 day. lie wss not going TO stay here at
that figure by anyone's vote. If the major.
ily said for him TO stay, then be would stay;
but he did not want to do it. He wanted 10
know if he must stay here at that so he could
Graft homo for money TO live on.
Mr. Stringfellow did not value his time.
The people had already done that. he
wanted consideration postponed till the 11th.
Mr. Todd said he had just come from homo
and knew the people did not want this body
to hang on. They did not want much leg
islsiion; didn't need it except upon schools
and tho university. They would consider il
waste of public money to cit longer.
In the middle of Mr.. Iodd's speech Mr..
Denman called point order.
During tho confusion Mr. Todd asked
what the speaker said, and Mr.. Denman told
him that the speaker said "sit down." and
then MIR. Denman took the floor and spoke
against the resolution and imrugned the
motives of Mr.. McC ,mb's as being ac,uated
in a desire to adjourn by mercenary pur-
poses.
Mr.. McComb wanted his (Denman's) words
taken down as supplementary.
Mr. Gibson favored an adjournment on
tho 10th, as a matter Of economy. He had
tried holding on before and knew that Il
would be more economical to 90 home when
the sixty days were out and come back on a
called session, II necessary.
MIR. McCord had no false modesty in thi,
matter. He for one could not remaia here
for two dollars per day, aud ths peoplo did
not expect 1t. II would be doing Injustice
to ourselves and families.
The question TO postpone failed, and the
resolution was adopted by SO yeas to q noes.
Memorials and petitions were presented
as follows:
BY Mf.Mack-A petition from Collin coun.
ty, asking that each c,unty have al least
twelve Justice precincts.
By Mr. Ayer-A petition from citizens
Of BRACES county, asking that prohibitory
clause be submitted TO the people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-02
Graham Items.

Special to the Herald
Graham, March l.-Threo boys were shot
here last night about 8 o'clock, while sitting
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-03-02

ODDS AND ENDS
ODDS AND ENDS
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ODDS AND ENDS
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odds AND ENDS
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IODDS AND ENDS
odds AND ENDS
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IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
ODDS AND ENDS
|ODDS AND ENES
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
lODDS AND ENDS
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lODDS AND ENDS
lODDS ANDENDS
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IODDS ANDENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
IODDS AND ENDS
odds AND ENDS
lODDS AND ENDS,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

Sam Palmer. or ireland. was in Jaspc
the other morning when the mornin.
train cai'n M. and fair trial was made
l0f ms strength Of hi~ lungs a. compared
Nif'i locomotive whistle Hc statione.
himself near the depot. ami leaned Iii.
tsfs against . freight car on the switch
- he could catch glimpse " any r..
males who might be on the train. An
engine moved slowly up: il stopped
within few feet Of The ass, and The en-.
gineer b:ew one Of those terrible screams.
prolonged and car-piercing, that only IN
engine gives.
Did the ass scare? Not Al all. Did he
shake the siotl from his Limbs. erect lis
tail, and speed away back 10 lie charar
raj No, lie didn't.
lie turncd one ear toward the engine
Just ns deaf man uses biz lin car-frnrnp-
e'. and caught every particle Ofthe soun.l.
Aid when the stcain-tlown whistle ceas-
ed its notes and All tie echoes died away.
the animal Strengthened out hiS neck.
opened his mouth. and in q voice that
deaiened All the railroad men and caused
the freight clerk 70 drop his pen. roar
ed
II can't cant, can't.I can't! b.
beat bc beat b. beat be beat can 4
bc-bc-bc be bcatw
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

Inc associated press stafcs that. since
the threats of the alleged Star Soutc ring
70 attack him, the president has rciter-
aied his determination 10 20 10 Tie bot
tom Of the matter. That il what tho
people want. aud they will be satisfied
win nothing else. There must be no
whisky-ring compromise ia this. If
brady. and Dorsey. and democratic con-
zres-Inen and republican congressman.
and divers and snndrv contractors have
heen stealing. or aiding and abettinr
theft. they must be exposed and punish
ed. This D. M man hunt. and no qncs-
ton q politics. bu' simple question of
pursuing public pIundcrers until the last
ono j. iassoed. d.-Indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20
Coffee Culture Ia the United
States.

\
Commissioner Lc Due has convinced
himself that coffee can Be raised IN FIori
da a letter has been published Ia N,
New York Evangelist. written from
Sarasota. Fla.. by Mr.. &. +. Abel. Il
which be says he has watched the growif
of the coffee tree with much interest
lie had sent 10 Commissioner lie Du.
several blossoms, and had exhibited
branches broken from the tree heavil,
laden with coffee beans. This successful
effort was made By lady. and Mr.. Abe
says her coffee trees now bear cr0p 81
maturing fruit, and are literally loaded
with blossoms and the young fruit oi
another crop.
The gentleman adds the remark. which
will not be disputed. that ..there are many
places on this coast where the same pluck.
|energy and industry exhibited Is, thi.
lady will not only make cofFee-raising a
surcess, but many others Of the delicious
semi-'ropicai fruits
There Is no reason why coffee should
not flourish in Florida and III portions
ot Texas a. well a. i'll Arabia. the West
Indies and some Of the Pacific islands.
where the conditions are more favorable
Tor its growth Than III some places III this
country. Il thrives wherever frost doe.
not blight and whore the Soil Is NOT ex-
fremeiy reteniive d rain. Iii Ainazonianl
regions where the soil and climate arrl
not lissimiIar to those OF Florida and
portions OF Texas, with moderate care Al
coffee plantation will yield two crops am
nually.
In fact. the best coffee of commerce.
that grown in Arabia. i raised from snil|
bearing close resemblance 10 much of|
hat Of the peninsula ot Florida. TheI
experience Of the enfcrpriSing Floridianl
ady shows result equal 10 any attainedl
n Arabia IN the Mocha plantations, he
lavin1. in less than two years, succeeded
y securing blooming trees from the
ec,i.
With this experience there l. bnf little
ioubt that, with the exercise OF char
'cterisiic American energy in expert
mental enterprise. the coffee plant III fhcl
Ear future may be seen in certain re-
ions Of this country, as in the province'
4 lara, growing in almost every road
icc tlicket or waste.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

were anxious TO join ne charge. but
called fer only one troop. The Colonel
'|had the whole in excellent order. Can
tain Johnson did not join Trotter until
the enemy was out OF reach. He. how
ever. picked up straggler or two that
lirofter had passed over. The cavalry
returned and informed me that the enemy
had fed precipiiateIy have. on hi.
occasion, 10 lament the loss of several
brave men, and many wounded: among
the former are Captain Pierce. of the
Ohio volunteers and Lieutenant Waltz,
l0f Markle's troop
IN this engagement the loss 10 the
United States troops was eight killed and
forty-twO wounded. several Of which
afterward died Of their wounds The
humber Of horses killed was one hundred
and seven. which accounts for the large
number Of iron shoes found by Mr..
lHackleman and his party. Fifteen Indi-
|ans were found dead on the battle
ground and il il probable that an equal
number were carried away dead or NOR
tally wounded The Indian force en-
gnged IN the battle was inferior in mum
bers % that under the command or Lieu
tenant Colonel Campbell, who saws in III
official report: II am persuaded that
there could not have been less than three
hundred Of the cuemy.'
A nephew Of the great Miami chief
Little Turtle. was in the engagement.
Ills name was Little Thunderer. and he
distinguished himself BY his efforts 10 |
Inspire the Indians with courage and |
confidence. From this iirht Colonel,
Campbell, who feared 10 meet Tecumsch. /
md urged by the intense coldness OF the |
weather returned 10 the Ohio post. hay- |
ng 3O3 men frost-bilten on the wav.
The Importance Of this battle and the
act that is very locality, II not marked. |
VII soon pass away, certainly calls for
ONE action on the part Of the proper
authorities In marking the site by III
nduring monument.
The Captain Markle mentioned IN the
bove is the gallant officer after which
ne town Of Narklc is named. as Waltz
nwnship is named after the gallant L
lieutenant WSltz, whose death Marklc
vengcd.
The Eel river chief. Charley, spoken
4 IN General Harrison's letter. had III.
I'lage just northwest Of Wabash. and
harley creek i named afier him.
Nr. Elijah Hacklenan. some wears AGO.
ook the pains 10 make q map OF the Bat
e-ground, by the aid of which one can
ain great deal Of information regatd.
x the battle.
In consideration or the friendIincss Nil
|eshingomesia, Richardvillc and Goa
'ey, spoken % IN General Harrison
liter, the families Of these chicis were
ermitted 20 remain ia Indiana when Tia
alance Of the tribe WIS removed west. J,
~ their descendants are the Indians !
ow found IN this, Grant and Miami
'unties.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

Every one. says the North American
Review, Las heard Of the worthy clergy
man who introduced scaihing sermon
On ncw-fan2lcd variety Of ladies' head
dress by the appropriate text: "Top-
knot Como Down. On being remind
ed BY one of bis deacons that the full
verse seemed % read. ..Let him who Il
upon the hcusetop not come down. ihc
pastor coldly justified bis abridrcmcnt
On thc ground that any particular col
location "a words N The Scripture II a.
authoritative ~ any other. since All Parts
" the Bible are equally inspired
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

Frrn Dsmossss's Monshly for Nag.
Although the Great Eastern was fail
ure, due 70 her great size. vet steamship
companies, 70 accommodate the vast
quantities Of freight demanded by the
commerce Of the world. are beginning
70 construct vessels almost a. large. The
new steamship Scrvia. or The Cunard
line, - one Of these. She l. $50 feet
long, 81 feet il breadth, and has a depth
or 44.9 feet. Gross tonnage capacity.
$500 tons. This vessel haS four decks
and promenade. The saloon u IA feet
long and ~ wide. There are l6s state
rooms. and accommodations for 6OO'
stecrage passengers. Nothing 20 sur
prises persons born IN the interior as q
visit 70 one VI these gigantic steamships.
They epitomize all that Il wonderful III
modern mechanic art. But IL Ii humiIi-l
aiing % think that or al The vessels
which throng the harbors Or our coasts.
not one IN twenty floats the American
flag.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

The following il one Or the most bril-
liant paragraphs ever written by The late
ilamrLted George ID. Prentice:
Inc flat Of death Il inexorabIe.
There y no appeal of relief from the
great law which doom Us 10 dust. We
flourish aud fade as The leaves II the
ioresi, and the flowers that bloom witber
snd iade IN = day. have no Trailer hold
upon IRE than the mightiest monarch
'na' ever shook the earth with his foot
steps. 6encrations u men Will appear
ana disappear as foo,steps on the shore.
Men seldom think or the great event IL
death until the shadow falls across their
pathway. hiding from their ewes the
faces Of loved ones whose living smile
WAS the sunlight OF their exiSfcucc-
Death = the antagonist or life. and the
'nougnt 81 ne tomb Is the skeleton "a
~ Tears. Medo not want 70 20 through
me DARK valley, although the dark pas
sage may lead 70 paradise; we do not
want ~ 70 down into deep graves. even
WIN princes for bedfcllows. In the
beautiful drama Of Ion lie hone ~
immortality. 50 cloquently uttered bv
me deaih-devoied Greek. finds deep re-.
sponse IN every thoughtful mind. when
about % yield hi life sacrifice 10 fate.
bis Clcmanthe asked II thcy should meet
again, % which he responds: have
,~ked that dreadful question Or the hills
hat look efcrDai--of the clear streams
nat low inrevcr--of the stars among
whose fields Of azure my raised spirits
walked ~ glory. AN are dumb. But
= gaze upon Thy living face. feel that
mere i something IN love that nantes
Trough ifs beauty that cannot wholly
,erish. We shall meet again. Cleinan-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

NIINiuu4II GAxtff0.
\ The question recently raised whcthe,
Gen. Sherman favored Gen. Garfield q
Ten Hancock in the late campaign h.
best settled by the letter OF the general
|of the army himself. On tile 18th w
August Hon. j. NJ. Dalzcli, a friend N
Gen. Sherman, and All ardent republican.
being about 70 take the stump in Indi-
ana, wrote asking Gen. Sherman to write
him letter in support Of the republican
candidate which could be read Ia Old
soldiers whom Dalzell was expecting 70
address. Gen. sherman replied III 4
letter. some points Of which have here
tofore been given il substance, but which
have not appeared in full.
THE RkrLy WAS a. FOLLOWS.
Hrxncrsrrrns ~ rm sa~r 81 rux
tSnrp NrArs&.
NksHNascS. Augus 20 1850.
!. n. DaIreII. Esq.. Caldwell. 0.:
DEAR DALzELL-Y Your letter Of An
gust 18th received. | regret that NV
personal relations % the two eminent
for president are such thai
I'm unwilling 70 say or write ANYTHING
% influence single vote. am sure
hat which ever il successful will fnltilll
he requirements Of the constitution.
preserve. protect and defend fhe con-
'titution Of the United States. and take
are that the laws will be faithfully cx-
'cuted' As you well know, have AZ
Ways encouraged the soldiers ID meet IN
ocial reunions on an suitable occasions
o interchange kindly memories Of The
var, and 70 keep alive that love of union |
md Of the whole country which charac-
erized that part Of our history. Ihopc
\ long as two or more survive they will
ontinuc thus 70 meet. for since tho be-
inning Of time there ucver was war
a earth for which men fought for 80 |
oily and patriotic cansc ~ we did in
s6l-65. Truly your friend,
w. 4. SHERMAN.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

The motto Of some office holders an
pears 70 he, you earn IS day, savo
80 81 u This will explain why some
of them leave . $4,000 olIice A tlc expi-
ration Of two years with $1,000 0 saved.
some persons suppose they accumulate
their wealth In dishonest manner,
whereas they merely adopt motto and
stick 10 ii.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

pr. Isom Wilson, prominent young
physician of'I.oogootce, Ind, aud grad !
nate Of Miami College, paid his friends
IN this city short visit during The past
week. many Of whom regret his early re-
turn home last Tuesday. Il u rnmorcd
he will shortly wed an cstimabIc and IL
tractivc young lady vf Elizabeth street.
who II very popular Ii musical Circles. ".
Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

In Oregon no man II allowed 20 tako
n drink at . bar without iirst taking out
n - license, and The newspapers pubii~l
lists from time 70 time of the men who
have obtained licenses. II is d penal o.
fcnsc ior saloon.kccpcr 70 scll 10 man
nnptOyidcd with license.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20
ruBLlsuED EvERy FRIDAY, AT Jasper,
DUBOIS couSTy, iSDiASA, Br
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE CornlEK BuILpsSG o.
wk<r SixrH STREET


rETcE or SUBSCRIPTIONS
single Subscription. FOR fiity Nos, 81 81
For six snonths, ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-05-20

RATES ~ Aps kkT-~EsSc-
for square. 10 lines or less, ! week. 81 o.
Each subsequent insertion. IS cts
Longer advertisements at the same rate,
friction over even square or squares
<onurei - square. These are the terms
ior transient advertisements; = reasons
bic deduction will be made 10 regular
AlrrrtiscrS-
Notices OF appointment or adminis-
traitors anil legal notices of like character
70 be paid in advance
A~SoUSci~s CANDIDATES
Far Township Officers each 800
var County $50
FOR District. Circuit, or State, 500
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23


STATE OF COLORADO, County Of Frc-
aud Tor the County OF Fremont aforesaid,
after the June term, A. ID. issi. IDA NAY
oNsToTr. plaintin, vs.. wM. OSsTOTT,
defendant, summons:
fhe people Of the State Of Colorado
send greeting: Ts WILLIAM ONsToTT.
defendant above named. You are hereby
required 10 appear In an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff,
In the County Coun OF the County OF FIRE.
mont, IL being the Sixth Judicial District OF
tho state OF Colorado, TO answer the COM
plant iiled therein, within ten days. cxclu-
styc OF the day OF service. II served within
THIS County: or u served out OF this Coun-
", but IN tho said Judicial District, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days:
or Judgement by default will be taken
against you, according to tho prayer OF tho
complaint. The said action IL brought to
secure decree Of divorce and to sever the
bonds OF matrimony now existing between
plaintin and defendant. rs will more fully
appear by the complaint on file herein TO
which reference ir here made. And you arc
hereby notified that II you fail TO appear
aud answer the said complaint as above re-
quircd, the said plaintiff will apply to tho
Court Tor the relief demanded IN the COM
plaint. Given under my hand sad the seal
OF the County Court within aud for the said
County of Fremont, this i4th day OF July,
A. ID. 1881.
lseaiI RODT. A. Balm.
County Judge ard Acting Clerk.
by Z. A. MORRISON,
"2et32 Deputy Clerk.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23

Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution TO me directed from the County
Count Of Fremont County. State of Colors-
do, on certain Judgement heretofore rem
dered In said court, wherein CHARLES
APPLE Is plaintiff and THOMAS ATCHI-
SON IL defendant, viii sell at public yen-
due In front OF the building lz.i used as a
couri house In Canon City, Colorado. on
SATURDAY, the 9Th day Of August, A. d.
1881, at 10 O'Clock n. IN. Of said day, tho
ioiiowirg described mining property, situ-
aied in Fremont County, Colorado io-wit
Inc undivided seNen-sixteenth CLIO share
OF the siip-up Lode In Hardscrsbnlc mining
district, In said county, and near Yorkyiiic.
The said property having been taken as the
properly OF the said defendant, Thomas
Atchison.
Dated this 18th day OF July, A. ID. lssi.
B. y. sHAF'FER, Sheriff.
by Il. J. Frazier. Deputy. saot1.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23

LAND oFfich At Gukuto, COLO,
July Tth. 1851.
Notice In hereby given that the following
named settler has nind notice of his intcn sion
to make final proof In support OF his claim,
and secure nna' entry thereof and that said
proof Will be made before the Clerk OF tho
County sent. on MONDAY, AUGUST 8. lssi,
viz. LOUIS MUEHLBACH, homestead
sec and NV y ofsw y sec +. u n. II. II 4.
and names the following witnesses TO provo
his continuous residence upon and cultlva-
ton OF said tract, viz: Albert PhIiipp, Frank
Prouty. John Fleming and Chaunccy Hayden
OF Fremont County, Colo.
..st52 MXRK L. BLUNT. Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23
Junction City Items.

To the Editor the RECORD.
Everything seems to be prospering
in the towns up the South Arkansas
valley. Although the towns NAV
seem little dull, it's that sort of
dullness that is a sure omen of com
ing prosperity. 1t shows that the
men are working on their claims in
stead of fooling around the saloons.
Many will reap a rich reward for
their labors.
The Columbus Mining Co. have
their new stamp mill nearly COM
pleted. The tramway running from
the mine TO the mill is 4,G54 feet in
length.
Col. j. j. Cadeon, from st. LOUIS, is
spending n few days here looking af-
ter mining interests.
A vein of mineral carving native
and brittle silver has been opened up
in the claim owned by the Tumshend
Bros. at Camp Summit.
Brick Pomeroy and party passed
through here and they seemed 10 be
well pleased with the appearance OF
the camp.
The Mountaineer, on Tailor's
gulch, is showing up finely, and will
undoubtedly prove bonanza to its
owners.
The weather has been unusually
warm up here the past few days. II
made us think of our friends down
below.
A big strike was made last week
ia the ID. A. Mason lode, near Camp
Summit. The ore ASSAYS 25 ounces
gold and 300 ounces silver. Camp
Summit is located four miles west OF
here.
Mr.. G. A. Catlin, of jamestown, N.
r., has arrived to look after mining
interests in this camp.
The Continental Divide Mining Co.
are working day and night shifts,
running six hundred foot tunnel to
develop and cut the veins of the
Eyaligeline, Carrie May, Eleventh
commandment and Five Cities, Mr.
Cummings, of Caiion City, has charg,
of the work.
Mr. J. II. Barkley and family, O
Pueblo, who have been spending sew,
eral weeks here returned home las
Saturday.
Mr.. G.. X. sabin, superintendent o
the Columbus mine, has gone to Den
yer for a few days.
The dance at tho Guilctt hous,
proved decided success and al
seemed TO enjoy 1t.
Gcn'l Hubert, president of th'
Monarch Mining Co., Is III town.
x G. u
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23
notice for pubI,om,,ou.
LAND orrIcr Al ruKnLo. CoLo.,

: U.t
July 10, 1851, I
Notice " hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tlon 10 make final proof In pupport Of his
claim, and secure nnni entry thereof; and
that said proof win he nnnde Before the clerk
Of the District Court Of Fremont County, At
the county tgnt SATURDAY. AUG, Eth.
lssl. viz; JAsPAR NJ. DUCK Eft, D. 4. No.
1903. tDcl Nortc acries) for the ~ of seX sec.
"a, aud nj OF neiz sec "a. Tp. IL 81, rig II E.
N. NJ. NJ, and names the following witnesses
10 prove his contInuou. residence upon and
cultivation OF said TRACT. vix.: John H. Ross.
Louis, Of TEXAS CREEK, Fremont County.
Colo. MARK Il, BIIiNT
sJ0t3t Register.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23

Write to Tryner & Co., Denver,
for prices or description of watches,
jewelry, diamonds, silverware, or
anything in SOLID GOLD GOODS. for
they keep NO plated jewelry. Your
inquiries will be promptly answered.
and goods sent by express for inspec.
tion, If desired. This house has the
finest stock in the state. ss3-26t39
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23
Notice.

am agent for tho following land
lords in Canon City and hereby re-
quest all tenants and town constablcs
TO notify me before making improve
ments for which they expect the land.
lords to settle: Thos. Balman, Hen
ry Burnett, l.. f. Joel. f. II. Koch
McGce Bros, II. 3. MCGEE, j. j
Phelps, e. J. Stanlick, Thos. Thorn.
ton, G. G. Warman.
Ii. T. BLAKE, Agent.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23

Daniel Sharkey, the man who was
shot in the leg at Labran on the 4th,
was obliged to have that member
amputated on Thursday. He is in
a aprecarious condition and his chances
OF recovery are doubtful. The oper-
alton was performed in the rooms
recently vacated by Cheap Johns
family which have been engaged for
q hospital for county patients.
The Fremont County record. [volume] (Canon City, Colo.) 1877-18??, 1881-07-23

Mr.. Phil Kunz had stolen from his
satchel, while on his return to this CITY
valuable diamond ring, a watch
chain and some other jewelry. The
satchel was checked and in baggage
car throughout the journey.