davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-22

TUJ.Cl,t,, O., Oct. .1.-tsltAtS-Wlenk dull; No. =
rod Wabash spnt, tlE Atk0t!1 NnyaIubos. til, TIC
runltar, sL4st;s january, tLia4. Cnrn ,iml1. Nh
spnt, Tx, Nnvaatsr. ,;scs nocntnbur 6I}su b's 'sc
usEo.Es ycar cs Aay. 1}1u bh tle nskud ohts dull;
No wA,o, 4s)ic, ........
Aftaruou,, t'all-Whcat dulIt So1 rcA was,ask
spot, &l.tW4 bid tL43& asked, uctnbcr, tl+llM bid
$1t.i nskuIt Auyunbor. elt nocua,',sr. y ~; yoar
fI.E tih. tlHk nskg4t January, Sl@3E: NJ i
IA wsSa: s 1H ;I. i ,;S .ti, Si n"
l%sb' ~ nsssa ,yaspeE ,4 sis,s NJ r. x,,s n.@ts @
.,HtrEirtH-Syhoat. ls.uU bnl coss', s.uN tut "ats
sa;rMExrs-whv 4s,ooo bu: corn, s,aS, but outs.
nQElu4
, 1881-10-22

IHjEIIJVs
ilnsruN, Uot .L-FIMrat7ln moderate demAnd'
Allnnpsnta D. xtrab, tLlkIa.M
U1lAIS-CuTn III n3udesatu dosiAndt M. uAd hlgI-
mixed, 1@ts7ac, steamer, 7.da7lr. that's 4uet
l'nay yISllSH-l'Nrk IN taLr d1nlRnhI primo 3lt6@
Hun; nipks, flV&HsA pUnr ptlQ 9xtr+ c!nat. ttaDD
3tuL liutt aeMdr. Lard staay. 1!aus-btnoknd, pn'
chnIluhit.
{uEKHE-Ilutl. -
EHtiA--Ftrul; H4b!10.
4ttE1rs NLIG(.nllHul. ...-. ~
!, ,ltu bu. ttas. l4,MI bu.
H,lQ4 bu.
, 1881-10-22

NEW YuRK, Oct. a1.-Tuna OF tito market qufot:
prlctx sE In nII tic nlnpt1 nnhA; cttu.t goni*
moving steadily TN hack urllErs: stueks unusually
light: psnh r0fnnn guIct In nEDnts' hands; sprID9
wttoiIs Ut steHtly deninna, Au ucF!tatlc Innkes
lufKGIy sold nluntl hy u2eItS.
, 1881-10-22


Tho l)etr0it Tribune nj tho i!'if lust. gives
some ruporis 1T tho relief wur1s for tic Sng-
isaw sufferers frn,n which We 11IlkrGxtrHcts:
Dir. Euttrcl! WIN uuthurtzcd ~ make contracts
rio duty Ut cn.tnlctinu TIN o. losses III
Tho es.l,,inlt1rn t,t,sstal resolution to tho et-
I'll afSt il als Us as II III ssss, Il s%sas t. f''a'r
ltlrccd Ia It hy tho Tribune tho Port llttron
1te,soi Committee VIII ,,,, hereafter publish y
fi1t. wt:elt r,ld,nH DOT. Ii is ia follows:
screhunllso atd provisions purchased S,ass ,Gss
seo'! whuat a,ia foai iir;casn. ".: :.: $Ss
Gasli donations. u! 1
ttnln'ico on CONTRACTS. slIs!
.,..... ssA, ,1ye
liHNcrnl gxI1NRcs.... ......... ...s1.1H9
Freight alid pnssuuacr transror-
Cas baaot ii link iosa con,r.;c,s ~. w.. .;M
s.sIo;ss
Donation supplies OIL hand cs.lnates ut nl'uut
satiUD. ~ tuercase or s5'.GD FROM Inst report,
II il rstiuiatr'l TINT It will tnlsc $:0o0 to carry
olt ihs aoptes !1itcy: !i Thy snn!nSsan s a. l'srt
il mt nllsrh moro IL recuyca the supplies will 10
cMrtu!tetl nucnrdis,gly. II II csti.natcl thAt It
WI, cost $500 III Gil! l.n1ses fur tho sufferers,
SsusN in ctss,. Thu not!Gy Will bu distributed
as fDl.,ws frntn Nov. II hlMy /:
FililIiDy OF n!,l ft1l,l wife, II per month.
FnsnIIy OF ,nan and wifi aud two children. s.
lsGr month.
Flnlly of man anu wtfo and three children, 81
| per lltlnth.
Fuiuity 1f iaan and wife and four Children, 81
! teE month.
Family Of ulan una 'y!fo ard I've children, IS
f,rr month.
Fau,ily 1T n,an mud wsfe md six or u,oro
children, $lO irr month.
The I01si,lE WIS 1sauotl yesfcrliHy:
l ffnE 1fELtEF t1HNt43tjS MICHIGAN. De-
TI.olr. uct. ~, issl:.lieaitf .lgens-ilKAM s!M:
l,cGn supplied III tLu homeless alld hcctly. tiIo
FtYt'. !ttuf Commission hnte aEd GxIcct rn fur
llIsh at towards tnnlntnil.nH the tetltItH htial
mIirI4 cows {t'si,, tn family nHd tle nt0rc) Of
those uf tho sufferers wtu hnyD tho1n ana nrc
WIthnilt tue int,slls OF their support. NJ, such
nil, tluwesar, ncod ie expected until tho full
feed and pastusAo lH!vo tatsc'I. y IT, ussantiut @
nlr0yo fnats IN nrder to kt,0w how I" Elyersl
| THUR Art,On r1Kt.r!tnv tho Keeping or 1sWM-
llon Ut their stueG. and Gpnts Aru requested tu
Inform tho pcunto Ut lhelr district ~ htcdr1co
| with tho Muuvo. Il. W. GirrrHELt,
| EeHBr4l AHuNt uf Commission.
, 1881-10-22

t;KAis-Whent dull: $i.Es t'trn active. tlfn. n'st
hIghrr; No. while, sc; do .nt1nd. ;r. OnlE firm;
NJ while. tic; tlp m,xpd, #;c Itye hsahos: No. nt
flIA
fRav1afhxs-pnrk nh1 trims atcnm iarh nominal.
Hulk pl,.nA fianly! a1Innifera ~; eiraf rib tfct
clrnr, rt1 lnEHn :ltMdyt ehINfhrrA. *9tfl clnr rib.
l4n. st',rs tb. l9kc: cIear, lt3te. lluIns-su9af-
purGil 14t4E
WNjHKf-Stcadyk HE
, 1881-10-22

l,ErttDrr, MIcl,. uut. Observation-Disclosures.
ustAtS-Whent Nrn1. M. white. casl. yunr, and
city. ti.Js}fs November. &;i,3f; D1tGshbur, u +t.
Jnnar{. 4335, February, tt.4;1; No. 7sed, tlslt'
Nh. = 3Whtr. &aAtt4.
ilEt'E1t'Tk-Wha:At MhN bu.
HlIIPNESTH--Wfeh&, At,Utj In.
, 1881-10-22
BUFFALO,.

HfFrALt3, N. Il. Ort. 2l.-t,nArN-WhnAt nomtnnll
tiA mxt:t, tt lid rnsit nfh MI npttuh4. torn dnli.
tte .kG tih bid CARL fur NJ. lx cd WGAtctn. Uata
hu!NlnNl Ut F9G
, 1881-10-22

rtTrantfftd, rA., Hul. IT. pETN"1EffM - Quiet:
fnltu c3rtttSx steny NJ Hi!ac; reltnu. isse, Thll
aiulpilla delivery.
, 1881-10-22

1tOsrpS, tlct. 9I..-WHDT.-Quet; Ohio and rfnnEy1.
ral,ln extrs. tka le. Michigan md Wisconsin exlsas
IT. i!!sc: Nh MlchaNn mnd Uhlu, tMi5c: uHwa*hch
t'cccss, nIphlull, 2&tEt; tlin unwasfd. .h4,!'se;
e,,,nhinx Mn4 teIatue +ses3e Hnwas.,cu cunsli1y LAP
f!s.t pHiirtt. SatYJu.
THlt.A nELpIIiA, Fa., Oct. .2.--Wuui-UnoI unl uil-
ClAnEtI.
, 1881-10-22

lSntASArDtta. Oct. 21.-t;NAlS-Whcnt Hrn, &t.1l
dtl.l2 torn ttrm, tzsa!+c. UnlH stpady: +JJtse.
, 1881-10-22
1tltftIkI A..

1Et3fkfA.
rEpiltA+ ILL.,. Oct. 9,.-GnAtS-t'orn steady, high
inlxad. c2f&f75tct Mixed nc. tnts activs mn, nnay:
Nh White. lSA+iAc- l!te ,rscssIat; No. = tt1sdsl.as
1tHsIwtS wtSls-l1ncitnngcdn nt $t.!i.
ilEtEtrs-WhnnL ite1I hut E.ttl. x.il1 bu. oats,
I.lk1E >,ts fy!. Nun In: bIrlGy. lrkti hi.
HlttrMEN II -NItRt tIEt ttfft,, 2,iu1 but OAl4,
G1U hui rJ0, t,h1 hut hnrsBy hu bH.
, 1881-10-22
CINCINNATI,

{.fXSJNNATt, Oct .t.-CtlrruS-Q1Ieti Ac.
EI0UH-lluitl Mwsr 10 roll.
GAAlH-Whrat stronger No. rud winter. slt'A
h Gurn-lIun,anl nra,t ktr1Hgcfl No. 7ml1"t tesste
iNe. Oats wsaAvr; No. nlxed. &GsA5{1c. ltya dusl'
tilt ltsrluy hrlni NJ. J fall, tLla Am -
t'N1ylAtNSk-PuFk 4ntet at $ilm. lafl IAll ~
ei Hulk ulsHts luk1li shoulders u, cSat rib y}Ge
hsuln sIeGlT1 sh0IlaeFs. tps eeAr rb, oAe; clear
ll4r. %. H.. :
I1huI gunls n1l hfla uii thy 1asls ut $Lla.
HrTTEI-Quiet und unchanged.
, 1881-10-22

WlLI.M,SGTlN, N. e., uct. 2l.-ai1ItiTs TuHPEN
TtNE-Gnchanrrd.
, 1881-10-22

KANSAS CRY.
Special Ut3pdtth 10 The Chtteoo Tribune.
KASAAa CRY. Mo. UEt 2t.--UMA1y-1he f'tfte t'ur-
rent rriH,rss Wheat-ttet1lp;s. GGil hut shipments,
LIT hu; nlov and md wenkt M. cash. t1t, t'uto-
her. tlr!f, No. cash. tI7Gt. urtnbrr. turn
ltGGeiptE, rIb; shlptnutlts. 47H but up and weak;
No. !, glstl, Gl1sei Ultpbur+ tcke.
, 1881-10-22

Sr. Louis, uc& 2l.-finttH- l,H!l and unchanged.
EKAlS-WhrAt npcnct lower. slcellMcit. t1IEI nt!-
yANced. and clnsed lower: M. rod, sl43,a eaEh.
MlHsals:5k Novcmler. eitsM Ucceilur. sls:3f lA,l-
uarYt kalos ranged II, $l1aHl .1Ha pucunbor. 9ll4s
ts9s& Jnnunry; ND. = do ta+s lsld, No. do, *i.Ha
aA]f. Cnrn npHncA lowrr MdshncAh IN H!@lrti cash.
i3nst5!!:tr Npvrmber Ga}ae.sMa lecunlMr: gitti}3c
sMi.i!ry, Any: ;!ts .!wi it AI,stx S5tc cst
oWus ut *!Gl. lIAriu$ 4nstt cutce tu fnMcy, HUG
i,lj ,
LEAn-1ml1 Mt HIN bid
lttfTrEIk-ttnclnhRuh.
EtiH-tNulAnReil.
Enthusiastically ut SILT. .. ....
VEnvlHtnSH-i'Ork tutt Mt &ia,t1 11ry sn1t MrHts
lowor ii 177l - il. hh itacon siils aHl ir, ut gNc
l1$r. lu. ihlr nni,lunly iuwor NJ tti y:
lN hui tnts, 4MF tn.l ann siuI brIey. nal bn.
r.. an.I Iss. M o w,'oat , & by;
Arlasraa,, WsHt @ pf,s9ri t!l; Nny.!',Sr: , s
November. tst t!0cenhyr E!a1 I4puMrY.
for Ainy. pnts knwt 4ase b1 fur November 40 lid
for i)ccQMbef, @1HG for May.
, 1881-10-22

sI111Iy, sI!H!IY GlCHtt su!lflhys. =. -.
SoTE-I'ulitibn etrrrinv liars ftnm Chica7o to s..
L0uH, Kansas CITY, mud FetIrin FArl0F Hay C0nctEs,
with rusMvlMg chA,rs, Chicago to 81 Louts snd T.,
cntIHC CtAlr s:uap!nK CaEB Ehlcago in fannbQt ni1o
knflsas Clty Mn chans0 of uas Cotches Chicago "
st. Louis ur Kansas CttJ.
Chicago, Eock ialnnd 4. Pacific Maalrnnd.
lcr.,s, corner af Van uren and HlesmAn-*tt Ticket
tIGcs. q; EarksL. Shprrnnn laause. falnHr Hpuss.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
CITIZENS MEETING.
The Town Board Endorsed.

On Thursday evening, pursuant to call,
the citizens held a meeting in Blake's hall
for the purpose of endorsing the action of
the town board for the past year and nomi-
hating them for reelection. Mr.. J. l.. Hyde
was made chairman and MIR. SAKE Cramer,
secretary. The cal! was read and the object
of the meeting explained, when upon mo-
;fion Of Sir. G. n. Udell, the action of the
board was unanimou sly endorsed. Nomina-
tfons were then proceeded with and all of
the present members of the board were
nominated with the exception of Mr.. Jas.
a. Peabody, whose name was Withdrawn
upon the assurance that under no circum-
stances could ne be an officer in the city
government. The following is the ticket
which we feel certain should be elected next
Tuesday: For mayor, S. II. Boyd: for re-
corder, Fred. III. Skeele for trustees, r. S.
Lewis, S. t. Ferrier, T. NJ. Harding and o.
Il. Myers.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
Important Change of Time.

Last Sunday the D. & r. G.. time card
went into effect. No l. Leadyille express.
day train. leaves Denver at a. N. aud
South Pueblo at :55 p. M; arrives in
Canon City at 10 p. m. and leaves at p.
m; arrives in Leadville at 10 10 p. IN. No.
., Denver express, day train, leaves Lead
willie at 6 10 a. M, arrives in Canon City at
IL 80 4. m. and leaves at IL :3o a. IN. ar
rives in South Pueblo at l :25 p. m. and
Denver at 40 p. IN. No. 3, Gunnison ex-
press, night train, leaves Denver at s 80 p.
m. and South Pueblo At Il :01 a. m. arrives
in Canon City at :55 a. m. and leaves at
a. IN. arrives in Leadyille at a. M. No.
4, Eastern express, night train, leaves
Leadville at 20 p. M; arrives in Canon at
II 10 a. m. and leaves at II ;I5 a. m; ar
rives in South Pueblo at 3 rs q. m. and
Denver 1t S :35 4. IN. No. 5, freight and ae-
commodation, leaves Canon City at 40 p.
m. and arrives in South Arkansas at s 40
p. m. No. freight and accommodation,
leaves South Arkansas at 6 :l5 u. IN. and ar
rives in Canon City Mt IL II. m. This road
is now making the fastest schedule time
west of the Missouri river.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
Real Estate Transfers.

John Locke to Kate NJ. RoekafeIlow, lots
3. 6. !. s, 9 and 10, block 10, T. NJ add,
500.
w C. Catlin to Mary A. Thornton. lot in
South Canon, 500.
g. Z. Shaef1er to Shaeffer s. Cassedy, lot
4, block -. 81 500.
o. g. Stanley to G. R. Shsefser, lots u
and 10, block 10, s4,150.
l.. E. EIdred to W. B. FELTON,, ( acres in
set of set of sec. 81, T. Is, south Of r. 20
west, 81 ,OG0.
Jas. A. Gooch 10 F. S. Wetmore, 81 of ues
and net of set of sec. l, T. 10, south of h.
6N west, $500.
Elizabeth Garfield to Fred II. Skeele,
agent, lots and ?. block o. 81 ,4o0.
Rich. Parker to wm. G. Parker. land IN
sci Of see 70, T. is, south of Il. 20 west,
Si00.
Chas. Pauis to Ii. W. Sanders, lots and
Il, block 5. Sl,C0a.
Jao r. Storms to NJ. Dueber, part of lots
L. 3 and G. block II, South Cahou, $500.
Z. G. Mold to A. E. Palmer, lots - and 26,
block 10, I. NJ. add, 800.
Mary A Ba!man to NJ. NJ Sheetz, lots 1
and :. block 4, T. II. add. $3.50.
Jno 5. Trihble to Jane Davis, nws Of sec.
IL, T. 20, south of Il. 80 west S4o0.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
4 Pleasant Party.

Last Tuesday evening a number of the
friends of Mrs. Kitty Hunt, sister of Mr.. A.
T. Clark, clerk in the engineers office Of
the D. & X. G. extension company, met in
impromptu party at the residence Of Mr..
Clark and his sister, in the Draper house,
and celebrated Mrs. Hunts birthday. The
affair was one entirely unexpected by her
and proved to every enjuyable. She re-
cfiyed quite number of handsome pres
ents, among other things pearl cluster
finger ring with diamond settisg, n silver
card receiver, a silver cake basket, silver
napkin ring lioed with gold, u chandelier
lamp with reflector and a number of silk
haudkerchiefs. and scarfS. Mrs. Hunt set
an excellent table for her guests and the
time was spent in singing and music.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
STATE MEMS.

Bona Hensel is the reporter for the
Silver Cliff Prospect.
The republicans of Leadville have
nominated DR.. Dugan for mayor.
The republicans of Pueblo have
nominated Hon. Jas. Rice for mayo or.
Irwin W. Stanton has been nomin-
ated by the president for postmaster
at Pueblo.
4 Last week Jack Roberts, the mur-
.derer of Tom. Greatorex, was captur-
ed and lyuched.
Thos Cowley, one of the victims
of the Strauss building disaster in
Denver, died on Sunday.
John Murphy was knocked down
and robbed of about 500 in Lead
willie last Saturday night.
Twenty car loads of tea and silk
passed through Denver a few days
ago Ell route from Japan to n. Y.
The Denver aud New Orleans rail-
road company has ordered rails and
rolling stock for fifty miles of track.
Road agents again s.held up" the
stage about nine miles from Del
Norte, last week and robbed the
Chas. Mormon, a stage driver was
shot and killed last week in the same
dance house where Greatorex met
his death.
Mrs. Agnes Leonard Hill. asso ciate
editor of the Buena Vista Times, has
been delivering some very interesting
lectures in Denver.
John Larasy, brakeman on the d.
Il r. e., was thrown from a traiu
about three miles from Poncho
Springs last Saturday and Instantly
killed.
O'Brien Moore alias Jerry Luddy, a
somew hat notorious newspaper char
acter in Colorado, is reported 10 have
committed suicide in Wilcox, Arizo-
ma, last week.
y a fire in Lcadyille on the night Of
March goth, destroyed McDaniers
theater, the Pioneer saloon and the
Capital restaurant. The loss is about
$a5, 900.
Last week Walter Pullman, young
miner, while crossing gulch on
snowshoes towards Chihuahus was
hurled down a mountain side about
1000 feet by snowslide and instant
ly killed.
The supreme court decided that
Governor Pitkin could not appoint n
judge of the criminal court Of Lake
county and that the right was vested
in the county commissioners.
The case of Richard Irwin against
the Colorado Stage company. tried in
Custer county last week, was decided
in Irwin's favor and the jury award
ed him $500 damages.
The Republicans of Silver Cliff
have nominated IL. II Buckwalter for
mayor, j. A. Dubbs for recorder, and
and r. Rounds, +. Mayer, l.. Dresser
and b. B. PARCEL for trustees.
Governor Pitkin has offered to per-
sonally pay the expenses of bringing
the murderer of Sheriff Esquibel. of
Huerfano county, to Walsenburg
If he is captured in an adjoining state
or territory.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02

There has been some little objcc-
tion to the RECORD publishing scar-
let fever reports for the reason that
it will prevent people from coming
here. If we are to gain the very
slight advantage of few dollars or
a few more inhabitants at the risk of
little children's lives the sooner Canon
City sinks out of sight the better for
the world. The excuse is too tiimsey
for moments consideration, and we
shall endeavor to keep close watch of
all diseases which are likely to be-
come epidemic and dangerous.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
Rocky Mountain Presbytery.

The annual session of the Rocky
Mountain Presbytery of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church convened
in this city on Thursday evening and
will continue to hold meetings until
Monday evening. The ministers
present on the first night were Rev.J.
Cal. Littrell, of Warrensburg, Missou-
ri, Rev P. A. Rice aud Rev. B. F.
Moore, of this city. Rev. A T. Joplin,
of Rosita, and Rev. J. III. Burnett, of
Currant Creek.
Rev. b. F. Moore, moderator of the
last presbytery, delivered the open
ing sermon and Rev. J. Cal. Littrell
was elected moderator for this ses-
sion. Rev. r. W. Rurdue, of Colora-
do Springs. and Rev. H. g. Nicholson
were received into the presbytery by
letter. Sermons will be delivered
every evening until the session closes.
On Sunday there will be preaching
at II q. IN. and 80 p. IN.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
ASSAYS FOR THE WEEK.

Turkey is once more actively pre-
pairing for war.
A formidable rebellion has broken
out in Afghanistan.
There was a heavy snow storm in
Cincinnati on March Goth.
The president has decided not to
call an extra session of congress.
General Grant has resigned the
presidency of the Worlds fair.
A woman died in Louisville, KY,
on March 29th, whose age was l0S
years.
The democrats of Chicago have re-
nominated Carter B. Harrison for
mayor.
General Sheldon, of Ohio, has been
nominated by the president for gov
ernor of New Mexico.
Governor Lew Wallace of New
Mexico is TO go to Uruguay as minis
ter from the United States.
|. NJ. kaiioch has been found "not
guilty" bv the jury for the murder
of De Young in San Francisco.
About six miles of the track of the
Union Pacific railroad were washed
out in one stretch by the late flood.
The prince and princess of Wales
received many threats of assassina
tion while on their visit to St. Peters
burg.
\ disastrous flood visited the Platte
valley in Nebraska, about seventy-five
miles west of Omaha, the first of this
week.
The Game Ridge Consolidated min
inu cntnnanr hov into cnn-
tract for the erection of q stamp mill
at Rosita.
Commodore Robert -Senfeldt has
been detached from The United States
navy and will accept the command of
the Chinese navy.
Hon. Hugh J. Jewett. who was elect
ed to the presidency of the Worlds
fair, vice General Grant resigned, has
declined the position.
Hon. w. ii. Robertson, of New
Y Sork, has been nominated as collector
of that port by the president. lie is
a strong anti-Conkling man.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
threatens to cut rates to San Francis
CO if the Union Pacific makes the
same rate from Chicago to the former
city that it now is over the southern
route
Mrs. HenryWard Beecher was found
unconscious in her pew in Plymouth
church last Sunday evening at the
close of the service and sll of the first
efforts to revive her were unsuccess-
full, On Monday she had much i'm
proved.
II is rumored that Attorney-Gen
MacVeagh will resign his place in the
cabinet if the president insists on the
appointment OF Chandler as solicitor
general, and that James will resign
the master-generalship If Robert
son is confirmed collector of the port
at New York.
over so per cent. of the bridges
have been washed away in Nebraska
by the freshets, and numerous grist
mills have been destroyed. Cattle,
sheep, hogs. etc. have been drowned
i'll large numbers in the Platte valley.
As far as can be learned, no persons
Were drowned except one woman and
two children, west of Schuyler. Near
by them was found the box of an
emigrant wagon, and it is supposed
that they were part of an emigrant
party. the rest of whom were also
probably drowned.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
EgglestOn Again.
From the Denver Tribune.


SANTA FE, March 2S.-Eggleston,
the murderer of Conaut, at Rosita,
was arrested here Saturday night.
Eggleston has been running in New
Mexico under the name of Hugh Mar
shall for over a year, and lately es-
tablished camp in Valencia county,
calling it Spiegelberg. Returning to
Santa Fe for goods for his store there
he was captured by officers of the
police force, who, thinking reward
was offered for his arrest, jailed him
yesterday morning. Finding that
there was no reward, and thinking il
was dangerous to hold him without
either warrant or requisition, tho
officers released him. Marshall ac-
knowledges he is the man wanted, but
is perfectly cool, saying he is willing
to be tried, and that he didn't kill
Conant.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
A Lively Blaze.

Last Saturday night between ls aud IL
o'clock, flames were discovered issuing
from the old frame building close to and
almost adjoining the little adobe camp
house betw cen the mill and the blacksmith
shop west oft. This building on fire was
stored null OF hay belonging to Baldwin,
Fayerty & Phelps was also the camp
house. The alarm was at once given to
which the iremen responded promptly.
iu very few moments two streams of
water were being thrown from the hydrant
on the corner Of Third aud Main streets.
The hooks were on hand, as well, and
worked hard pulling out the bales of hay.
In due course of time the flames were
Quenched. but not before the building had
been completely destroyed and the hay
badly damaged. About forty tons Of hay
were stored there and The total damage is
estimated at $500. When the hremen
ceased work Mr.. Baldwin. who lives close
by, invited them to his residence aud sup
piled them with hot coree s..u lunch. Hal
it not been fer. tie water company's sue
cessi s.. ways keeping up heavy pressure
the tire would have undoubtedly resulted
disastrousiy, as the mill was so near anu
with that quantity of hay in flames the hre
would have been very hot one. Mess
Baldwin, FaSerty Il Phelps desire to most
heartily congratulate the lire company
upon their promptness and energy, and
thauk them for their success in saving 40
much property. No particular cause Is as
signed Tor its beginning unless an incen-
diary was at the bottom Of 1t.
During the progress of the hve Mr.. Nj. j.
Waldron was kboring vigorously on top OF
the camp house. pulling out bales OF hay,
when he stepped backward and fell over
the chimney and then over the building
and down the steep embankment back OF
1t, distance of about forty feet. severely
bruisiug himself. lie was confined to his
bed on sunday but was able to be out on
Monday. One or two other hremen were
also slightly bruised. The boys did sp'en-
did work and their tirst labors in conquer
Ing serious connagration were successful.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
For Sale.

Iwould respectfully call the atten-
ton of ladies of Canon City aud vicin.
ity to my splendid stock of house
plants now ready, also hanging bask-
cts. have over fifty kinds OF Color
ado grown flower seeds, choicest
kinds, cheap. Also empty flower
pots and hanging baskets always on
hand and for sale cheap. have also
vases filed and for sale, fit either for
bay windows or door yards. Please,
ladies, patrouize home industry.
JOHN GRAvEsToCK,
II South Canon.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02
Painful Accident.

While Joe, the eight year old son of Mr..
Chas. Scheil, was playing with some COM
panlons on Wednesday, Ire got hold of s
glycerine cap which exploded in hi. hands
with serious results The thumb and first
finger on his left hand were blown off at the
lower joint, and the thumb and first finger
on his right hand were badly shattered.
Some of the pieces of the shell went through
his clothing into his breast and had to be
extracted by . physician. He is confined
to the bed.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02

Many years ago we reIqembek to-
have seen hog wallow, just under .
spring, in an eastern state. Well, the
soda springs here resemble 4that very
remarkably, except hat tts hog wal
low had the advantage, in as much
as the wash ran down q hill, while
here the muddy water runs back into
the spring. The condition of our
springs are di5grace aud damage
to the community.
The Fremont County record., 1881-04-02

The Denver Times says: "The
Canon City Land aud Improvement
company, Incorporated with 800, 900
capita. stock in shares of $40 each, is
organized to buy, sell, exchange, lease
and improve real estate and personal
property to build houses, to erect
and operate factories, mills, stores,
hotels. canals and reservoirs; to bor-
row and loan money, lay out town
year are: +. A. Raynolds, j. II. Har-
rison. J. +. Campbell, o. b. Myers, r..
S. Lewis, j. II. Peabody aud Fred II.
Skcc!c, principal office Al Canon City"