davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
THE rH1EnE -1r WoB X.
Extensive and Daring Robbery Near
the Three Mile House-A Robbery in
Meeting Street.

the VuTtc uxtk0 IAuubo-h VDo AZ
Meeting Street.
The store OF Mr.. John a. Tlencken, within q
short distance of the Three Mile House, was
entered on Thursday night and robbed of four
hundred and twenty-five dollars in currency.
d gold watch valued at one hundred and ten
dollars, q silver watch and q revolver. The
thieves entered through q window on the Be-
cond story, which they reached by means of o
ladder, carried thence from the argentine
distillery' Of Mr.. G.. Liebenrood, about three
hundred yards distant. Mr.. Tiencken was
puL under the influence of chloroform, and hs
watch and revolver taken from the head Of
bis bed. Yesterday he distinctly remembers
naylng heard the robbers talking and moving
about In his room. One OF them suggested
to bis confs ierates to cut Dir. Tleuck-
ems throat, but the others refused to
sanction the deed. After searching several
trunks, bureaus, &C., for valuables, they car
ried off a large chest containing the money,
papers and books of the store. This chest was
found yesterday morning Ia q corn-feld to the
rear of the store, broken open and relieved OF
it's most valuable contents. Mr.. Tiencken said
hat when he awoke yesterday morning the
whole affair seemed like a dream, and he sup
posed it had been one until he noticed the dis
orderly condition of the room, and the fact
that the chest spoken of had been removed.
he detectives proceeded to the spot during
the course of the day, and arrested Two col
orcd men, to whom circumstances pointed as
having been connected with the robbery.
Ahouse on Meeting street, opposite Arnold's
stables, was entered last Tuesday night,
and robbed of a lot of clothes and several
chairs. As yet nc clue has been discovered
which would lead to the apprehension of the
robber.
The FALL TRADE.-The wholesale and job
Ding merchants along Hayae aud Meeting
streets are now In high spirits over the early
and extensive fall trade they are receiving,
aud they state that the business of the present
week has been fully equal to that of the cor
responding week Of any year before the war.
This Is an indication OF a very rapid increase
of business, as the wholesale trade of Charles
ton had been reduced by the effects of the
war to much less than the amount transacted
In the years Immediately preceding secession,
aud If 1t has now been nearly or quite re-
stored to the proportions 1t posse ssed before
he war, it is evident that, in q very few
wears, 1t will far outstrlp that limit, ana bring
about an era of substantial prosperity that
will place the City OF Charleston high IN the
scale Of American commercial centres.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07

PLAYING CARDS, wholesale and retail, very
cheap, at Won santen'a, No. 22s King street.
jun1-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
LON NEWS.
Exports.

PHrIApR1pH1A-Per steamship VirRlnla-2s2
bales cotton, l42 bales domesttcs and eooos, 10
Der, 10 bales vase, 15 pigs dried fruit, and II
pkgB Hundrtes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
" q 3 F L 0 B I D. A.,
VIA SAVANNAH.

The Splendid Steamer DICTATOR. .Eh
CANAAN u. NJ. Coxetter, will leave
S;nsrleston every TUESDAY EVENING. at han past 8
O'CLOCK, for SAVANNAH, FERNAHDlhA, .3AOK-
q NYILLE, PALArKA, AND ALL LANDINGS
ON ST. JOHNS RIVER. :. s.rrm.
Returning. DICTATOR will leave PALATKA
THURSDAY NIGHT, SAVANNAH SATURDAY MORN
ING. Arriving here same afternoon.
All way Freight must be prepaid.
For Freight or Passage, having splendid 90
commodations, apply 70
Corner Vsnderhorst's Whar1 soo East Bay.
tnlV25 - y, -.E.S BEf14
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
Obtuarp.

PALMER.-Diea, on the 81 instant, at the sum-
mer residence OF Dr. J. =. Palmer, In ST. stephens
Parish, LOUISA PENELOPE, dausnteI Oh Eomsfa
daVg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07

BEAUTIFUL PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES, at 10 cents
each, at Won santen's, No. 22s King street.
junl-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

GREEN TURTLE for sale this day ct Fish Mar
ket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
Receipts per Railroad, September 8.
SOUTH oARoLNA RAILROAD.

4s6 bales cotton. 10 bales goods, 4s bhls spirits
turpentine, 1911 bbls rosin and crude, 500 bbls and
bag. flour, 324 sacks corn, and 2 cars stock. To
Railroad Agenr, A 8 Smith, PrlnRle d Son, Now.
~ & Son, P'lzer, Rodgers & co, Chapeau d co. e
II Frost d CO, G 81 Walter d co, Reeder d Davis,
Barden d Parker, Crawley q Deh0D, Murdaugh&
Weekly, W p Bowling. Witte Bros, W U Bee &co,
Klnman d Howell, a J Salinas. Caldwell Il Son;
Trenholm & Son, Tledeman, Calder q co. Geo W
Williams d co, @ FollIn b Son, VIM Quincy, J
q Kracke, " q Jones d co, DA ANIME.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
NoRTHBksrBRN RAILROAD,

81 bales cotton, Ss bbls spirits turpentine, 1858
bbls rosin, cara lumber, mdse, &c. To Whilden&
jones. Barden 4 Parker, Klnsman & Howell. CIV
WiIlisms & co, Reeder & Davis, T G Bosg. 8 Fass;
E h Frost d co, E yelling. W Z Ryan, W o Bee
& co, Caldwell & Son, A. Salinss.tH.H Walter d
CO, A 8 Smith. MOwry 4 son, T P Smith, Wagner,
Ruger>& CO, Railroad Agent, and others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
OR NEW YSOR H., e8s.as,
SEW IRON STEAM LmE-EsrABIsHED ls;a
sTATE-RoOMs ALL sDHgK. i

The Splendid New Iron sidawheasESesnSSi1
SOUTH CAROLINA, Beckett tucmnRnders.scNIh
sail for New York on THURsDkY. September ~
Through Bills ofdLadlneeto Liyefpooia ndstns
New Engiand Cities as usuaiSS % sJ3rf
insurance. V Steamers OF this IinsEkp9cept
Fer Freight 81, Passage EngRsemeptA1ok4 3ip9
to WAGNER, HUGER E %, NosasRrosdsEsss
or to WIN. A. OOURTEHAY, Ho,I Unioh5
ecp5 f'tf2s SYIAT1!ff1Et
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07

NFEDICNE CHESTS, :sss =
Iv Physicians' Saddle Boys, ~ -, ~
49, Pnyslcians' Pocket Cases 7
Electric Machines.
For sale by DIRE. BGER.
No, 13l Meeting street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
Meetings This Day.
THE COURTS.

Typographical Society, at hslf-past Z P. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
BOSTON AND CHARLESTON STEAM
h spTp LINE

The steamship %MERCEDITA, Captain G*H1k
Maraoman. is now receiving Freight a5ESAEHH9c
Boston, and il sail for this port on =,
the slst Of AueusL, thus anording shippers direcs
cU inv yWnESRRGSprTIWil leave Charleston for Bos:
ton IN sATURpAY, the nth Of september, anqaHM
take Freight at reasonable rates;
For Freight engagements; apply to 90
a1g23 -Ase~a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-07
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM TIE
CHURCHES.
.-,.~,ons servtces for To.Morrow, SUN
. day. September 8, 1879.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.

p.,,,,ous Services for To.Morrow, sun
80 dny, September 8, 1879.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Christ Church-Rulledge avenue, above Line
streets P. N. Evening Prayer. sermon
by Rev. J. Mercier Green, rector. SUNDAY
echoul al $50 P. N.
SChursn Of the Holy Ccmmunloa-eorner OF
Ashley and Cannon streets-l0 30 A. III. MORN
mo PRAYER. Sermon by Rev. A. Toomer POT
ter, rector. Evening Prayer at b r. NJ; naor
- Grace .Church-Wentworth street s Sa1.
Glene-l0S0 A. NJ. Morning Prayer; Srl-
nnon hv Rev. J. MERCER Green. Evening
PRAYER ct 80 P. NJ. Sunday-schooi az q. u;
III :John,s C~hapel-corner OF amherst uu
ue~over streets-lO.3 80 A. N. Morning Prayer.
Sermon by Rev. A. W.. Marshall. Evening
Prayer at 6P. III. ,,u,ho+h ond
ST. Luke's Churcn-corner OF Ellzaoeor n Sn9
CHARLOTTE streels-10.30 A.: NJ. morn,nS
PRAYER. Sermon by Rev. William U. PrentiSs'
rector, Evening Prayer aud Sermon aI 0 <
M. SUNDAY school ut 9 A. NJ. n...5 ord
81. Mlchael's C~hurch-corner Oh otoau onN
Meeting streets. GU .-,.+ bo, ween
onsen and Cumberland-l0.30 A. N. Morning
& Suanar Sermon oy Rev. john Johnson, as
a,s'Sn nj minister. Evening Prayer al 5.5o +. ID.
Sf stephen's Free Cnurch-Anson slreet,
hsIwesn Society and Georgs-10.S0 a; M.
Morning Prayer Sermon oy heV.1. w. mliee'
Evening prayer d. o'oo
GGEitz. ROMAN CATHOLIC.
Cathedral Chapel-Qqeen street, Opposite
Arcndale-Rev. Daniel ]. Qnigieys pastor;
Raw. a. P. Northrop and Rev. john sehaeate,
assistanta. Low Mass at 7 aud 9 A. NJ. High
Mass &C 1880 A. NJ. Vespe,s and Benedlction
at $50 P. N. sunday-school at A. ID. ,,u
st. Joseph's C~hurch-Auson street, near
George Rev. G. j. Croghan, pastor. Low
Mass at 2 A. NJ. High Mass at 1880 A. ID.
VesDers and Benediction at 7.3o 2. III. sun
day.school at 8 A. 81.
Rev. G. b. Northrop, pastor. Low Mass al
y. M. High Mass and Sermon at lO.3o a. ID.
Vespers aud Benediclion at 8 F. NJ; ,o,,,a,
N-st Pa,rlck's Cnurchaoorne. OF Raao''T .
and 81. Philip streets-Rev. John Moore, ;.
d nastor: Rev. 8. Carew, assistant: Low
Mass at 7 and 8 a. n. High Mass 81 10 SO a.
m Yespers and Benedlotion at s z. III. Sun
Ssss and a sermon on suliivan's Island at IL
II r.. ..a.sy s.N-----"l- -
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

ONE AS Coon AS THE OTHER-Talk
about the changeable character of women
Present her moods aud phases in all their
variegated hucs, and then turn to find
their corresponding colors in every slightest
,inge and shade in man. True as gospel,
men are equally as changeable as women.
If tho time ever comes when women cease
to be an interesting target for mems sar-
casm, ridiculc and false charges Of incon-
staucy, ficklcncss, gossip, frivolity, vanity,
coquetry, ETC., there will be dcarth Of
topics among them. Certainly they cannot
then turn to the contemplation of their
own idiosyncrncies, peculiarities, weak
ncsscs and faults. In woman they have
exhausted the subject. A truce to charges
and counter-charges. Men and women
are just as good as anybody else, and ne-
ther are as good as they should bc.-Elm'
OriOu.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

BE Emmerson says: do
not hang dismal picture on your wall,
and do not deal with sables aud glooms in
your conversation" Beecher follows with
Away vito those fellows who go bowling
through life, all the while passing for birds
of paradise. He that can not laugh and
be gay should look well to himself. He
should fast and pray until his face breaks
forth into light" Talmadgc then takes
up tho strain: "Some people have an
idea that they comfort the afflicted when
they groan over them. Don't drive a
hearse through mans soul. When you
bind up broken bone of the soul, and
you want splints, do not make them of
east iron" After such counscings and
admouitions, lay aside your loug faces
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

WOMEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nothing do we come to more false conclu.
sions and make more false steps, than con.
ceruing women's cheerfulness. All how
many Of these afectionate creatures are
there who pine unknown, despoud smiling,
and wither jestiug who with bright, JOY
Gus eyes flee into q corner, as behind fan,
that they may right gladly break out into
tears that oppressed them who pay for
the day Of smiles by the night Of tears
just as an unusually transparent, clear and
mistlcss day surely fortells rain.-Jean
Paul.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

SAVING WooD WITHOUT Saw
DR.. George Robinson, Of New York, Has
invented aprocess Of cutting wood BY pass.
ing galvanic current over Z platinstz
wire in sufficient quantity to raise il tam
perature to . red heat. He has found
that gently pressing a piece Of wood
against red hot platinum wire, especially
when aided by slight saving movessst,
the wood was divided in any required di~
rection as by a hand,saw. and. Of course,
without any effort of skill or appreciabls
expenditure of muscular power. The
Scientific Americas says: e By srr1nging
the wire with handles or other mssns. 90
as to guide it readily, the lumber, vhethsr
in trees, logs or planks, may be cut easily
as desired. There is here, therefore, 3
simple and easily applied force, which. h
a child's hands, may be employed toisiD
trees, divide them into logs. and, in short,
perform all the operations of the nv and
the AZ. The surface Of the wood where
thus divided, is, Of course, slightly sharred.
but the black layer is very thin and -.
many purposes not disadvantageoss, = \
is known to preserve timber. Tho bAatsry
employed need only be Of the siApls6t
character, AZ quantity, and nos ints1aisy
Of current is required"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

MAIpENiY SYMPTOMS OF CELIBACY
When she begins to drink her tea with
out sugar-that is a symptom.
When woman begins to read love sto-
rics abcd-that's a symptom.
When woman begin to sigh on hearing
off wcdding--'hat's symptom.
When woman begins to have little
dog trotting after her-thats a symptom.
When woman begins to refuse to tell
her ogc-tha,'s a symptom.
When a woman begins to 90 to bed with
her stockings and flannel night-cap OH
that's symptom.
When woman begins to exhibit jeal-
ousy and envy, and to SANDER her younger
associates-that is a Symptom.
When WOMAN begins to grumble about
cold draushis aad stops up the crcvices in
the doors and windows-that's symptom.
When shs experiences a keen relish in
telling her .9dear friend" Of the unkind
criticisms of hcr-,thats symptom.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

Flour FROM WooD.-Chcmisl know
that cclulcse, the clean fbrous portions of
wood, have the same chemical composition
rs starch. 1t the cc'ulosc, therefore, was
equally soft and capable of digestion it
could be made into -four from which bread
could be made. The soitcst and most cas-
lily reduced variety of this material is
found in the inner portion of the bark of
trees, and, indeed, in Norway. where in
past times terrible tamincI have frequently
occurred, pine bark has been often made
into iiuc powder and mingled with rye
Il ur for baking. Ii we choose to be ut
the trouble to separate the other compo-
nents Of the wood We can dry aud powder
The ccl!ulosc and make bread of it without
the addition of -four. In an old book we
tind directions for this which We condonsc
as follows Take beech wood, or some
other that contains no turpcntne pound
it in Il mortar with water; Then wash and
dry in an oven Alternately several times in
succession until all the foreign matter is
removed and then grind as fine as possible
in mill. The -four thus produced has a
yellow color, aud if boiled yields jelly.
like boiled starch, aud like starch is cana-
hlo, under certain conditions, of iermenta-
tion. loavcs of spnn-y and eatable bread
have been made from it. Being pretty
much the same us starch it could OF course
ha converted into grape sugar by chemical
means, aud also by iermcned aud distilled
into alcohol. s, we sec that it we choose
we could make biscuit. syrup and brandy
out Of stick of common cord wood.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

q Three ladies' act a. Notaries puh-
lie in Iowa: Miss Zoe Taylor, Mis- +. g.
Stebbins and Miss Laura A. Berry.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03

hsy~ Blanks, hill-,.cnds, cards, circulars,
catalogues, bills of fare, rostcis programmes,
pamphlets, etc, pri"tcd at reasonable rates
OrrIcE-Corncr Of Second and Washington
Streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1872-08-03
Advertising A ftntes.

One square, one insertion ....,..............$3 60
Each additional insertion. ........... ..... 90
Business Cards, per quarter .............. s 90
D1y- liberal deduction will be made in fi,-
eor Ofthosc who advertise four squares, or up
wards, by the year.
CES- Legal notices vii! be charge. to the
attorney or officer authorizing their insertion.
ESzJ- Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices, must be accompanied by
the cash.
Bsy Announcements If births, marriages
and deaths inserted free Of charge.
Esy- Obituary notices, or "poctry" append
ed to marriages or deaths, will be charged one
half our regular advertising rates. We will
nU. hereafter dcyiatc from this rule
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
PROPOSALS
Y AND TRANSPORTATION.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF COMPREHENSIVE, l DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 ppEcCoTr X TT Ian 20 1872

Ot NnlEr NyOAhl ]
 DEPARTMENT OF ARIZONA,
 PRESCOTT, A. T., Jan 30, 1873. ]
 Sealed proposals in triplicate, with a copy of this advertisement attached to each, will be received at this office until noon Wednesday May l5, 1872, at which time they will be opened, for the transpor- tation of military supplies in the Depart ment of Arizona, for the fiscal year con- mencing July l, 1872, from Yuma Depot, Arizona City, A. T., from Ehrenberg, 4. T., |, and from camp Mohave, A. T. Cor from any other point of transshipment which may be established previous to May 15, 1872, on the Colorado river, between Yuma Depot and Camp Mohave), to any post now existing, or which may hereafter be established east of the Colorado river in the Department of Arizona, and also in any direction by the nearest route between any two of the points or posts above named.
 Proposals will also be received for said transportation from Santa Fe, New Mex ico, to any of the posts above mer tioned.
 Bidders will state the rate in United States Legal Tender notes, per pound per one hundred miles, at which they will transport the supplies, and must give their names in full, their residence and Post Office address. Bids made by firm must be signed by each member thereof
 Road travel to be not less than ten (10) miles per day.
 Each proposal must be accompanied by a guarantee signed by two responsible per sons, whose responsibility must be off, cially certified by an officer of the United States Civil or Military service, that in case the bid is accepted the bidder will at once execute a contract with bond in one fourth of its amount for its faithful execution, and be in readiness for service July l, 1872.
 Each proposal must also be accompan- jed by a satisfactory certified check or note, payable to order of the U. s. Asst. Treas urer, San Francisco, Cal, in the amount of (S1, ,ooo) one thousand dollars, to ensure the validity of the bid; this deposit will be returned to the bidders respectively, ex- cept in case of failure to execute Q con- tract by the bidder te whom award is made, who in such event will forfeit the deposit
 The right to reject any and all bids is re- served, and bidders are requested to be present at the opening of the bids.
 Envelopes should be endorsed "Propos- als for Land Transportation" and address ed to this office, where blank forms of pro- posals and further information may be ob- tained.
 By order of the Department Comman- der. J. J. DANA,
 Chief Quartermaster Dept. of Arizona, [tma4l Mai. and Quartermaster, U.S.A.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30

All articles must be of the best quality to be procured in the adjacent Territories, or California; and be securely sacked each sack to contain 100 pounds net weight Deliveries, in time and quanti ties, upon call Guarantee deposits certified check, secured note of hand, or cash-in one fourth the amount of the bid, must accompany proposals Prices to be stated in U. s. Currency. Proposals are invited for the whole or any parts of the above. Samples to accompany each bid.
 The right is reserved to accept or reject any bid, as may be deemed best for the interest of the United States.
 Further particulars as to conditions, forms of proposals, etc., may be learned upon application to the Military Head quarters Santa Fe, Forts Wingate, Selden, or Bayard, N. M., San Francisco, Cal, or at any post in Arizona.
 Envelopes shOud be endorsed PROPO- SAILS for FLOUR and BEANS Cor SALT, ] and be addressed to the undersigned.
 By Order of the Department Com mander: A. w. EVANS,
 Major Third Cavalry.
 Acting Chief Comy'sy of Subs,
 Department of Arizona. Headquarters Department of Arizona,
 Office Act. Chief Com'y of Sub, ma306tl Prescott, February 26, 1872
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
PASSED UNANIMOUSLY.

The whereas and resolutions intro duced into the California Legislature
 by Senator James Mccoy, regarding the Apache war in Arizona, and pro- testing against any interference with General Crook in whose special abil- ity, energy and genuine humanity, California and the whole Pacific coast have unlimited confidence, pas sed both branches with remarkable unanimlty, and were telegraphed to President Grant and others on or about the 12th instant. We printed the entire document last week, and then noted the grand tribute thereby paid to General Crook, in addition to the positive friendship shown to this people by State which has not for gotten the hellish outrages perpetrat- ed by the savages on her people, though matters of the past now. Massachusetts and other old States suf- fered by savages too, but those who had to face the dangers and feel the loss of property, life and limb, are unfortunately "gathered to their fathers" and those who remain have ceased to mourn their losses and by their acts make out their good ances- tors a gang of border rufians, out laws, and inciters of Indian wars for sordid ends. California voice on this subject is sweetly acceptable now. We know that Arizona heartily thanks her for these good words, not only for the people at large, but for that chief of good men and able soldiers-Gen- eral George Crook. Under the cir cumstances, it is doubtful if ever an officer recelved a higher compliment, and equally doubtful if one ever was more worthily bestowed. With the unanimous endorsement of States and Territories of people for proved abil- ity and integrity, it would be safe to trust General Crook with the duties of making all reports about and con- ducting all fights with the Apaches in Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
ApprehenSiVe.

Since 1t is rumored that two or more Mexicans shared with the Indians the honor of the massacre of Loring and party near Wickenburg, and of Cullumber and Harris at Martinez Ranch, the Apaches are said to be apprehensive of becoming second in the gushing love of p1gtessional phi lanthropists. They argue that the Pimas and Papagoes have done no murder and have not been objects of conspicuous adoration and gifts; that they themselves have stood head in violations of the sixth and eighth Commandments (with which they are perfectly familiar, and have received most valuable sympathy, raiment and nourishment; hence their ap- prehensiveness at the progress the Mexicans are making in qualifying themselves for the position of loveable and distinguished mendicants.
 It IS now an open question if the Apaches have not some reason for alarm. The rowing Mexican bandit has been reared and educated, by his own Government, up to the Apache's admirable accomplishments, and it is said he has undeveloped resources of mind and heart which may enable him to eclipse his more favored Apa- che neighbor. Subjected to the in- dustry and skill of these ambitious rivals, some border statesmen" and border ruffians are expecting a more serious acquaintance with the bankrupt act, the coroner, undertaken and-well, many of our people know too sadly how it is themselves.
Arizona citizen., 1872-03-30
The LeaVen Working.

We clip the following from the re- port of Congressional proceedings of March s:
 Brooks (N. Y.,) asked leave to offer the following resolution: Resolved, The Senate concurring, that the Pres ident of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representatives appoint a Joint Committee of four from each body to devise the best means for the establishment of law and order on our Mexican borders.
 Peace with the Indians and the border bandits is becoming such 8 prominent and pressing question, hopes may be entertained that ere long this people will be better pro- tected in their persons and property.