davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
ArruoRIzED LIST oF TENT hooks.


At a meeting Of the Vermont Board
u Education, held at Middlebury, on
June 18th, all the members Of the
Board being present the list Of
text books authorized for use in the
district schools Of the State, for five
years from the LIST Of November, 1873:
REApEus AND srELLERs
Webb Word Method;
New American First Reader
Second
% Inlrd
Fourth
Hillard's Sixth Reader,
New American Pronouncing speIler.
afo6RArmEs
Guyots Elementary Geography
Intermediate
Common School Geography,
for Grammar and high schools
only
knITHMErIcs.
Fronch's First Lessons in Numbers,
Elementary Arithmetic tor
the Slate,
Mental Arithmetic.
4" Common school Arithmetic.
AtannHN
Gccnlcafs Elementary Algebra.
amagAB.
Greens Introduction
Grecus English Grammar; for Gram.
mar sud High Schools only.
HISTORY.
Audcrson.s Pictorial History,
United States Reader
PHILOSOPHY.
stcele's Fourteen Weeks in rhiloso.
ply
The Board also recommend for use
10 the district schools ot the State.
Cunants Parsing and Drill Book
Spcnccrian System Of poumanship,
aud Allcn's Citizens Manual Of Civil
Government
The text books now IN use remain
binding upon superintendent and
teachers until November list, 1878; the
pcw lis, given above becomes binding
upon the Board o. Education Super.
mtsndenis aud teachers from and after
that date.
IN their action upon this important
subject tAe Board have had constantly
ia mind not only the abstract merits Of
the books they examined, but also the
condition and needs Of the schools, and
the expense t. be Incurred from year
To wear. IA supplying pupils with text
hooks
AZ. IN the minds Of some people. the
subject Of great additional cost il one
associated with the change Of text
books, the attention 81 the people u
the State Is especially directed 10
sections and u the Ae, d Noyem-
ber IS, ls06, which are as lo'laws
When any change Is recommended
by ,he Board a. herein provided. il
shall H. euly gradual change. not H.
N0ltlag any extra expense T. the pu.
pills II the State aud the directions
given ~ ID Board shall h, that aew
books hereafter purchased - new
classes ARC formed. shall be hy ,Aem
selected and prescribed.
Whenever 50 exchange q books
shall he made. under tie provisions q
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES


CUSTOM BOOTS AND SHOES
~ so TIE
FACTORY POINT CUSTOM BOOT SHOE SHOP
Thankful for the very liberal patronage be-
slowed IN the past We hope 10 merit and receive
a continuance Of the same.
We Manufacture to order
GrNr's Fine French calf boots,
BuChBkin boot,
Cater boots, all styles and materials
Opera boots all styles aud matorials
Napoleon boots, ali materials,
Webster Tee,
oxford Tee,
Congress tes and gatcrs
Ia fact everything IN the line Of gents wear
LADIES DEPARTMENT
LADIES Pine Euttoned boots, ali materials,
Imitation button bo8tr ailmatefials,
Polish bO0te,
Serge booie,
Congress i0otr
We manufacture everything for ladies wear out
OF ANY material desired, Satisfaction BuaF-
anleed IN all rases.
Iae Foiovag ilaes ,r# be- Strictly AahaAa 90
All work manufactured 10 the latest styles.
SO work not perfect viii BE- soid
Tho very beet material mll be us6ds abd asi
goods sold 81 the lessst possible price.
All work will De done when promised
An goalr warranted ~ rs iust AZ represented.
al blIi- sill b collected promptly
orders from distance sii receive prompt st.
s. NJ LYMAN, Agent.
Factory Point. VI, JalysI 1879.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

s.,iaas4 ....- s,ss-sI.sa- sa--ia-ta=a
ra s4ratssf
ULYSSES 5. GRANT. O. iHaa..
eurat rttstfn7
uENRY WILSON, Of Nae. basiia
t@ias R.r~sIssaa stats Nas~iaasisHs.
fsE as,taRaf
lrIIrs CoNNEl.sE, Of Woodstock.
ga urF aatHassHa
go sEIL + TAFT, Of Darlington.
gs FErsH4nf
JOHN A. FAGE. 81 Montpelier
taiss aspsstisss sassty Nasaiastiaas.
raa slaazaHs
s. COLOURS. ~ alsarha.tsr
g. HtHOhI0h. = Ae EeulaEFilu.
raE assfr ~ Frpaas
Is. sNEEs. u passt.
W ruTIEB. 81 POSTAL
EaH taEBgff
b CE0IuT. u Arlluegat.
IuA H8sH EtEtIFf
D. D. M,tAfL u Buptn
Fea sTETfh aEEaERIs
"a EAT HEIDEE. q Arlington
- FEIais 80 fH1Ha4f
3 IL 1T ETBN Manchester District
WITTY BtBningtat District
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

THURSDAY. July izh. s.zi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18
TAKE A CERTIFICATE
IN IIU
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,


tutTtCE IN rUWN HALL.
ANu
ROT ECT YOUR FAMI L Y,
The Expense It, Lose than Ouc5hiul tbu Cost
10 an Old st0CkrIan Company
DIVISION NO, a.
For persons aged 90 10 20, ADMISSION, sS Od
ANNuAI prE 81 90 AssEssM.NTs Fl DO
For each death Present number 3Gj
DIVISION D.
Ages 20 to 40, ADMISSION sl0J
ANNUAL prE S3 90 ASSESSMENTS I'll 10
For Zach death Number about 1000,
DIVISION b.
Ages 40 10 to, ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DUE 50 90 ASSESSMENT 80 10
For each death Number about 1000.
Apply to II L. FeWiEll, At Mauohestor and at
Arlington, 10 II. $. Iiup
In case Of the death OF any mcmhtr OF the os.
ISOLATION his hoits CT assignee will receive az
many dollars as there arg members iu his di.
yision
BrauIeboro, W., May Goth, 1872. l3iy5z
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

Ay aHieE eli the Board.
JaHS y FEEycH. Seey.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-07-18

mNRY WILSON q Ma. baaelis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

BY Crosby Marsh, nho were to throw
tie whole into grant connection with
their Washington stree estab.ishracat,took
FIRE, ami was very soon in flames povn
Summer street the flames ere a'o7. s.ca-
day, and a; two O'clock oul7 one billing
remained between tie fire and Z. 7. Iieyev
{ Cos blilin- Back Of their premises
IL situated Parks Hotel, which now seems
deemed, not only 20 it, o.yn destruction.
but threatens to Be the means e communi-
GAZING the Ere to JJrIsn Marshs retail
building AMI al he Avon street property.
Had the proper Authorities shut Of the
gas from the whole burned district early
sunday morning the pra<ea, dreadful yis-
itation would have been av,r.ed. Al the
property along the line of Washington
street, which has now been destroyed, or is
in imminen. danger, woalILaye been saved
hal lot the explosions giTea III, flames
fresh 'encoara cement.
BosToS, November II, 300 a. NJ
The fire Is nov bolicvei 70 be unI.r con
troll, and ua.-ss very strong wind should
spring up NJ fresh fires are aPp-ehenIel.
INSURANCE.
HAETroRp, November 1.-THE Ftna's
losses. though not definitely asccr.ainef,
but carefully approximate, vii not ex-
eeei $4,000; lie total lc3-es Of the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

& H..
- Iam-n =. ., =, =. -. ,..'s e.
--'' = - =, ~ =, -
'F'' 30 Of
As am temp 'rhl'y syoarnhS IN the
family Of William II. Newell. E... a.
hi. rraro and IN .or.oon.r,o ,-a. ,.,.
'.',.,'' % ~ >s"e''
l&FIe idmHF nj MS residence, nave taO&-ht
brje. account Of the gathering might MT
IL, u,Iu;a-.,t;f,., r, ,i,.. r.......s If H., r.,
z,,,o
Inc occasion 81 tHo meeting was the
cclrbrstion OF the ,!xtieiA anniversary ,l
the rnarr.,ra If Mr. .,I NJ, N.,.,.r.
o.,
~, '''.l'. p prisons present was seven
ty h'e, inc.u.iiH- tie children, grand chii
dren. great grand children ANA other rel,
lives and friend, # he ycn,~a hln conn,
Mr.. Newell is almost eichtv-siy Years Of
agc, and his wif. !, in her ci-hfict5 wear.
both Of them being still remarkably yi,or-
Gus and well preserved. They l.,rn had
IN IN tbir.aon .r..r,-,, n;,J - aoi
four Ion,,b+crs ,,,.,I,a-oc -, ,.5 -'',u
living . 80"
TIE Oldest oF +ho ,l11ro, : fr.,. ~,
ve.rs Of arc. anl the vanr.,a.. i,;rtr.
three.
Tbis was to ar.. TINA IN Tho h;s.1.,,- of
Al Ct. -. III - -.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
ManitCWoG County Circuit
Court.

The drawing Of Peti.- Jurors f7r the De
cCmbtr term. 1872. Of said Court will take
place at the ofice OF the Clerk of sid Court
IN the City Of Nauitgwoc on SATURDAY. No
vember 18th, 1872, 81 Q clock p II,
A PIESING.
Maaitowoc Oct 80, 1872 Clerk.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

Maaitowoc Oct. 80, 1872
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

The atr7.s are maxim, their war with
gains certainly towards the corner f Bro,3
an St,.a st,,c+.. I.viD N Al ,raab;I;-
~, strike STATE street near the e,-,er Of
Eilbv stree. II being snlv three door. dis
uut. At9o'clock an effort is making to
arrest its progress by blowing up q brick
building, wLie. IS the third from tue State
street f-oat; bg, three explosions fs-'ei to
make the desire impression. Nc-rIy every
bLilLi7s b2cS or STATE street front. between
CoaG7e=s anl Broad, has already been m
Incl, vim kegs Of powder with mntches
IN reaiaass f5r Lighting. are placed IN
large number of bliltings in the yic.E;-r Of
BroaI street ready - reat them = pieces.
Quite a distance Of KiIby street front,
rext t. STATE street, ghe-c the fire is the
hottest. IS 0fheavv granite. with bat l.,ie
ornament. work b catch the flames: but
uezt TO i. = = very high granite block be-
longing b Ia Shoe AL Leather Exchange
ana is ouIy srrcrllel from the raging fire
~,
go, - '.'- az ~, - -"
VIC 0''''-' ~ ''',''' o'' "'''' s'-1>' ''"' =
~. s,-.,..-- - - 80 :, 20 -
Right in tt. vicinity are
NAVY LARGE STORES
I''el win o"7, pants Or liquors AMI ii
" y u, pos
-,.s 10y = ''ot progress q '.7 Aa'''e7
'5i''e 'IG! it1e s-ie WAGER III tA'' u'fec-
''o"' "'- '"-'' . 1I' . si'i,''' ei'"o' -
ave : sa'e stree. y, .iear!esSnesS ana prompt
ness .. III '"s i''.' formed ny Dane street.
MY "''.' .'-.''''' s'Is''s' ~ me e'OeA
80 - '.'''' Que 'l''i''5 On 1's' anu
,-'' 80: 90 80 60 '''''''''' d INC corner q
s'--o.s - o,''.l 3'd-
az - nav. 7'''' u ''''' '''
- '''''''' ''' & u enc i''ii'''
: - '''''' :, 'ie ~, ~ !9i y 'o'.l' -
- "a % -. MN S'i'e'' 'i'1 I''.'"
~ ma " 49, II - - S''''''',' % '''s Ire
-. ) .l'''i''' ! ms ->a'''ntr
=, -',''..''' '''.' = ''' am Lea '.e = d
~ "'' ., '.''' i - = '''''5. u
an IN ''''t' al IN sI'.'' 80 tel
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14
County CLERKS OFFICE.
ManitoEcc, Oct -, 1872
Sealei Pr0DasaIs for Suuuort of Insane

IL accordance with a resolution passed BY
the Board Of Supervisors Of Nanitowo- Coun-
", sealed proposals viii b. received by the
County Clerk. until the 18th i4y Ct Novem-
Der HeNt, for the proper care. food, clothing.
and medical attendance OF the Insane Of
said county.
The County Board reserve the right to re-
sect any or al bids ,+ks-4w
G.W BCRNET, County Clerk
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-11-14

SUNNI stree, anI eas occ1piei by D.
F.vna- = Co. Neil B-athers / Drevras.
Pai'lra { Shrngn, {. G XII, / Co, and
Mari Bra-ho-s, dealers in c'othins. furnish.
7 in. -72 :, f-n-T 57oIs. trimmings, sc
The arrc~ a17-s were usei mostly a Of
5aas aai 1eeinisd hy rlsiaIs parties.
! Nv the re begar 70 e. p steadily u
both &. Be- afSam'oer straat, crawling along
.fr.m Toof to r,of opposite Everets B,o.a.
The. b.....ag., as they 81 ere cn-uIfci IN
! mp sa,ce,s.oa, we're a. follows. Bricks
. 10 fee. front rcsariei y :. Fois-m s
S.ls ~, cloth, oil aaI OIL cloths. ard
ga. II. Ba-lcr. hair goods, All Elosao
: C.,aPa. -onn'ss.nn merchant. The gran
, .te b..re, }i1r-e, IElrnm91i i c., hosiery
an Cores Sill B,.ts 3 Soner4, who'll
ale Ching: : K'ea, & CO., hats, caps
az fars, Struck.r broth r., nat aoI cap
m7nafaciuEe-s, Wyoa1 s Aralay, Import
goo l. an linens, E-ioc Wise L Fuller.
, ..a=as AMI Waite 20 l., R1'hweii, Sgthrr,
Potter & Co.. c,ot.ing; Mitchell, I-aen
Stevens, ci .tl:ng.
AZ tits 'imc, at3I. II o'vlsci, flames
blrst from IT,. Up Of the birding on
, Arch street, Z igzan loers rcm3rei from
2''"'nsF stEee'. Almost before the exist
eaee Of flames N this quarter was known
They In sp-ra 3asa tfro Il tie building
',,i "5'e ''es'.n' % perfect torrent from
49, '''' via '''S = i''Ht q tie fancy goods
store 'i ~" e. Folsom * Ml7t.n. The
H'e si'-At u aae1 side, onreloplng the
stores OF ih7'. Kelley 60, d. u. H.
1872 c--'.''a2' March br's.' Pe1ree & Co,
-''.Fs,'' % q d il'c4, nj ct TA'cI were
! -" 1''~,'7 \. ~ o c'oe@ tas "h''.
[''' 'i ''. f'..ei' i ''@ was a s"Ses 0!
lHp7' 'eia,h7 ma INTO t'a ar co.dmn
ID me- s''' - ami ''rI1 SPARKS ih'7 gained
; P.I.,'' s'.,-f1i y S'e ii"erost bIoc&'
! 49,. r.'F'' Q c''c< ta' scene IN In
'''' L'''@' s'l,h FEDERAL lni ether
s''.''' III '''' nun nae Ne. i''sa'"1'
VS. '". 81 -'s g. 'Hr. .. tHa y. 5a.. i-A-
! .'''.l5 u 'n'.'' F'A:4 AMI cHii-en were
p MY Z. '.'"- 1'.''l via cory Yige'y OF
:. = ''''' '5'n T''r'''S
".,, 80 - '.'.'' ~ '>'' 's''' .
'''' : '''.'4' %
Il "a
- - -, n.''-. am
~. ..., = -,
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Arizona Sentinel" Items.

|. S. District Court will open in Mohare county on the fourth Monday of May, the 27th.
 H. E. Lindsey, formerly of Prescott, was married in Arizona City on the 6th inst
 Gen o. o. Howard, Peace Commissioners, had an interview with Pascual, one of the Yuma chieftains, on the sth inst, near Fort Yuma, and talked good medicine 10 the old brave Pascual was willing to accept pro- visions if they would be sent to his camp, but did not seem to have any hankering for agricultural implements, and was not particu- larly anxious to have his tribe learn to read write Something to eat without labor will suit the Yuma tribe.
 Osborn 6r Bro. left Arizona City for PhG- nix on the 9th inst, with one of Haynes headers, for harvesting the coming wheat crop iD Salt River Valley.
 The Yuma county Grand Jury found two indictments for murder and one for assault rather q slim showing for the river district Evidently, 'tis moral county
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
PIMA COUNTY.

By a recent letter from Tucson, Pima eoun- ty. we learn as follows:
 s. W Foreman had finished surveying the town-site.
 iS1Jado de Gloria "a religious festival of some sort, was recently celebrated by the Mexicans, with powder, whiskey, etc.
 A military express Is run between Camps Grant and Apache.
 Charles O. Brown is building magnificent private residence.
 G. II. 0ury's prospecting party had start ed out.
 The basest, wickedest man in the Army It Whitman-had gone to Camp Crittenden.
 Companies 4 and D, 2lst Infantry, had started to go to Oregon. F and K, of same regiment were also about to depart.
 P. R. Brady will soon have Touring mill on the Giia-
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
A T F R .

Since placing the foregoing in type, news has reached Prescott of the killing of a citi- zen named White, or Kite, at Williamson Valley. 9 miles north of Prescott the rob bing of two farmers of Walnut Creek, near Camp Hualpa, (35 miles north from Pres cott1: the chasing of white man on the Divide. near American Valley, (l0 or F miles from Prescott); and the stealing of more stock from Campbell & Baker, and from citi- zens of Williamson Valley. The saYages have, also, made desperate attempt to cap tare a mail wagon, or tue Southern Over land road, near Dragoon Mountains, but failed.
 By letters from S. c. Rogers and gentle man of Camp Hualapai, we have full partic- ulars of the Indian raid upon Walnut Creek. which we cannot publish until next week. The party sent out by Captain J. w. Mason recaptured some of the stock which the Ind ians bad stolen from s. C. Rogers and A. l Stanebrook.
 The country adjoining Prescott, on every ' Hanu. l> aitSc hftiA hbDh sLas the military are under orders not to pursue or rnoiest them, and knowing this. reason that Government is afraid of them. So, they 1 go on. reveIling in American blood and feast ing upon the carcasses of animals stolen from Americans.
 Officers and soldiers chafe because their hands are tied by orders from Washington citizens rave and talk of abandoning tue country if something is not done to cheek the bloody career of the sayages; patriots curse ! the Indian Ring thieves and maudlin fools oi the East; the Administration and Congress are charged with being the authors of the murders and robberies, and feeling akin to despair and desperation has taken possession of all our citizens.
 Oh, would 10 God that all could leave their families and business to go out against the murderers, Some may do so, provided a sufficient number of horses and mules can be found to convey them and their provisions Yea, horses or no horses, a party must be sent out, and those who cannot join said party mnst help defray its expense.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Is there no Help for the White
 People of ArizonaE

While hundreds of soldiers are being kept, at the peoples expense, daing useless wurk at the several military posts in this Territory, the Apache Indians are every day numbering and robbing inofensive white citizens, and al this writing il Is rightly considered danger ous for any white man or srnah party oi whites to travel any road pr trail ID the Ter r;torv 1uuch less to work un their farms oI al their mines
 But. we have called upon our Government to apply remedy So long and so often that at present. we begin to despair of its ever do ing so. and now call upon God to open ths eyes oi our Government and the people O the States so that they may see, clearly ant plainly. the clouds of blood and woe whici enyelop our Territory
 The new Peace Commissioner-Gen. O. 0 ! Towards, at present in the Southern DOT tion of the Territory, anl has, ere this, WI 1 hope, learned from experience that tamper ] ing with the Apaches upon reservations ha made them verse than they were before Yin cent Colyer came here and filled their head with bright hopes of the lazy, indolen life which be promised them. If Genera Howard has not learned this fact, we inplor' him to read and weigh well the evideno which we to-day publish regarding reoen murders and robberies by the savages, who thanks to Government. are well armed proyisioned and abundantly supplied witt ammunition The record is true one. aDt to ii We point for proof that nothing shor of war can ever make the Apaohes good peaceable Indians.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Judge Porter.

De Forrest Porter, the newly appointed Associate. Justice of the Supreme Court of this Territory, is, by this time, We presume. settled at Arizona City, filling the position which it is pretty generally admitted, Judge" sIsham Reavis has disgraced. Pre- yious to starting from his home-Brownville, Nebraska, the members ot the Bar of that town gave Judge Porter testimonial supper, at which, short, but expressive speeches were made, the tenor of which, as we find them in the Brownville Democrat, goes to prove that our new Judge stands well with the Bar and people of his old home.
 Judge Porter's wife accompanied him to the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
An Indian killed.

D. Moreland came in from the Tiger mine on Wednesday, and reports that on Thurs day, the l7th, inst, at Walnut Grove, Geo Jackson and Mexican went out as usual, with his herd of cattle, and while on guard Jackson discovered eight Indians sneaking up. on the cattle. He began shooting at once and wounded two Indians, and then the par ty ran. One Indian was shot through the thigh but got away. The other WAS too badly hurt to travel far, and crawled into the brush and hid himself; but the Mexican and his dog found him and his spirit was sent to the hap ny hunting grounds.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Mohave County.
the Territor,

A recent letter from friend at Mineral Park, Wallapai District, contains the pleas, ino information that Mfr. Coover's furnace was in full blast. The fire material Of when the furnace is built was procured on Silver creek.
 A gentleman and his son, had tried killing and capturing Colorado river fish by Killing the fish with torpedoes, aad one of sad tor pedoes exploded with such effect as to almost tear the bottom out of the boat in winch the gentleman and his son were floating.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Beef Contract.

It is stated that a Montana gentleman-Geo. ". Grayson-has been awarded the contract for supplying all military posts in this De- partment with beef and mutton, for the fis- cal year ending July lst, 1873, at the follow ing prices: Beef, on block, lC cts per pound; on hoof, cts. Price of mutton not known to us. These prices are trifie larger than those under which the present contractors are furnishing meat.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Army Quartermasters.

The following changes have, until now, escaped notice:
 Col Chas. II. Tompkins, formerly Chief Quartermaster of Arizona, has been ordered to Dakota; Major James Moore is 10 relieve Capt J. G. c. Lee, at Yuma Depot, and our old friend, Capt. E. D. Baker, is to have charge of the depot at Ogden, Utah.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
A Good Wife

The Editor or tAs Eelsa Albu4uer4ae, NeT Iexc aas has been sick. and 5a-as 's.ea .whl-e name is feHa- }l5a.a tyPe, lid tae prys No-A and g9' -- paper ia ea,d shape l.oae.
 S, s5 show tbei- 5Le lczsliug 1len giving the lady panied 5v a verr
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Abusive.

Pesquieras insignificant newspaper organ is repayiDg our Government and people for their many kind offices by abusing both, and one of these days, when we shall have noth- ing else to do, we may devote few remarks to the vari-colored barbarians who write for said organ, and who, apparently, forget that they may soon become our peOas.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27

commenced retreaiing and firing at once '1e fired some l. or l. shots. and ls o''''''" -'' hut two Indians. He received all 'dI'" v,aund in his left fore arm, and was eiaa 10 ,,,t og sa Since be came to town the sur .,..,,,. l,.s taken out pieces of bone, and he travels round our streets .nn''bie 10 "o'k' ana w,if be unnbIe to use lis arm for some time to come.
 The rnau who was shot in the neck, two ,.-,.eks since. while at work on ditch near Camp Verde, is likely to recover. Mr. Lutz states the bullet entered ut the point of the jawbone passed between the wind pipe and iugular vein and cut on the other side of his neck. The wounded man was not able to eat anything for four days.
 During the first week of the month, lndi- ans stole some stock from B. r. Began { rarch, on the Gila, opposite Florence. They went toward Superstition Mountain, and were followed good distance, but made good their escape. Messrs. Wormser & Wertheimer received the following letter concerning the raid made l by the Indians on their rancA:
 AcUA FRIA, April g, 1872. Usssfs HIoy7EseY { H'eJthefaSer:
 got home this e=ening. and found C. W Sraith and Joe both killed by the Indians and the stock taken.
 want you to make some arrangement tc have your place and things taken care of as soon as possible, for am going to quit th' ranch.
 Come down in day or two, or send dowr word what you want done.
 Peter says be IS not going to stay here an, longer. Yours, Respectfully.
 ROBERT P. HENDRIcK.
 The Indians got three horses belonging tt Smith and one owned by Wo:mser Vert heirner, when they killed Smith. On "Wednesday evening, Messrs Wertheim CT. Raible and others started for the ranch tc bring away what effects the Indians had left
 So another ranch will be abandoned til the peace policy is carried out or-playet ont
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Railroad Items.

The Southern Pacific Railroad is completed to within about forty miles of Visalia, Califor- nia
 The people of San Francisco are preparing to meet those of St. Louis in united effort to build the thirty-ffth parallel, or Atlantic and Pacific railroad.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1872-04-27
Reservation Indians.

Some three weeks ago the MINER noted the killing of Frenebman at Ravennas s mine, supposed to have been done by Mexl- cans. We learn that when the Apache Mohare Indians on the Colorado or La Paz Reservation learned of the murder, they all left the reservation, but do not know what the move signifies; but presume that the h. dians believed that tue murder was commit ted by Indians, and that they might get into trouble about it iu some way.