davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-18

WOOD WORK.

An editorial in the last issue Of the
Gan Francisco Real Es,4fe .fir'ace coii-
tain, the following common seuse de-
duction respecting our manufacturing
opportunities:
We may look to Pugct Sound
as region where Lot only snip
ia,ildiug. but the Manufacture OF an
almos, infinite variety If wooden aF'l-
eies NAV be successfully aud pFoiiiabiy
carried on.
II seems little singular that obser-
yers at distance should be- n'ore VIDE
awake 10 our faciities and peculisr adj
vantage. in certain lines OF business
than our own people With abundance
Of the finest furniture timber all around
rs ard thousands of cords OF II annually
being destroyed 30 get 1t out 81 the way
We import Il great deal Of or common
place furaisurf from san Francisco or
the East where the cabinet makers
have TO impor. their material from a
long distance nj a COS, to them OF 500
to 800 per NJ.
Until lately the san Francisco man-
ufacturers have imported their hafi
) woods from the Atlantic coast ca CAPE
4 Horn or the I,thmus; ia,teriy they
have been purchasIus oar eh' aper b"'
equally serviccablc furniture wood III
addition 10 our fir and sending Us up
the manufactured furniture. All
this money might he kept III
circulation at home by little dis
elimination on the part ot purcha>-
era i'm favor of our loo Al firm, wiio
are getting under Way IN th's iihe o'
business. Instead Of being importers
Of wooden fabrics We ought TO command
the market for all kind of articles that
can be wrought Of wood. rs widely as
our rough lumber Is now sent, as a de
partmcgt of our export trade. All
such articles can be made more cheapiy
! here than At any other place where the
timber does not grow, All that II
needed is the skilled labor. an, tha
4 should lie In yited until il comes.
......e..y ,nosIcs, winch enabled Impov
crished France Ia withstand the world
was to make war sustain war IL
establishing State, fruitful in ,hs
blessings Of life, we have a struggl.
with the aboriginal forest. 1t is neces
sary tai make this itself furnish 18th.
thews and sinews' of the warfare-tht
ammunition for the weapons and the
steam for the engine fires of its dcstruc
ton.
. when money was scarce. the staple oi
the country was It's standard of value
and circulating medium The Latin
maine for money ''poaaia which We
still use in the adjective originated in
the pastoral regions where the standard
&C wealth was the flock or herd, which
the word primarily meant. Also in
England III early times the standard OF
value aud exchange was the bushel al
wheat Whilst there is no need of GO
ing so far back toward first principles
in u country where specie is relatively
So abundant as here. yet the idea may
be proftabiy improved Our directors
If public policy should 50 foster this
interest of Wooden manufactures tha,
bolts, shingles. slaves, and every form
Of timber suitable tor working up into
articles Il utility. will find as ready a
cash sale in th,s city ~ wheat or bui-
lion. and ia such unlimited quantities
as toenAhle ihe settler on the woodlands
10 clear up his farm cut of the profits
of his surplus timber.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-18
The People Want Proof.

There is 10 medicine prescribed by
physicians. or sold by druggists, that
superior virtue as BosCHEE's GERMAN
SYRUP for severe Coughs. Colds settled
on the breast, Consumption, or any
disease Of the Throat and Lungs. A
proof Of that fact is that any person
afflicted. can get Sample Bottle for
10 cents and try lis superior fleet be
fore buying the re.,ular size a - cents.
IL has lately been introduced III this
country from Germany. and It's wonder
ful cures are astonishing everyone that
use it. Three does Will relieve any
case Try 1t.
CRANE & BRIGHAM. Agents,
san Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-18
CANAL IA.

OrrowA. Jan. l7.-Rhodes. of Brit
ish Columbia, who is here, has had al
interview with the Premier on the i'm
proycmcnt Of the mail service between
Victoria and San Francisco.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-18

HoLLOwAY's Pills AND OINTMENT
We stand agha>t at the thousands
hourly hurried 10 a prs mature grave.
victims of having neglected the first
symptoms Of disease. Whether the
complaint originates i'll the body, or be
introduced accidentally through the
skin-fatal results may be varied of
by timely recourse tn one or both OF
these medicines. Twenty cent:
per box or pot.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-01-18
NOTICE.

\ IL PERSONS INDEBTED TO TIN JAMIE
son BROS NIL please settle thctr accounts
sy January Iss. ISL. All .ceoants stAHsiin after
- aAry @i- tsaret days srsref vii he PLACED in
es-e Sands 81 . collector Slthoar further ustlce
aakiSs iafer cent addition fer est Of s!i4ct,of.
al~s-U JAMESON BROS.
, 1877-04-01
CLUB GATHERINGS.
vESTA CLUB.

The closing party occurred Tuesday evening
at the residence Of Mr.. ". S. Carpenter, No.
120 Park avenue. a feature of tho evening was
the presentation to each member OF huge bon
bon box, which, being opened, was found to
contain full paper costume. These trans
formed the party into a masquerade. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. S. +: How
Miss Gussic Russ, Miss Jennie Andrews. Miss
Annie Slocum. the Misses Field, Miss Sallic
Goodrich, Miss Nellie Boynton, Miss Belle Hay
ner, Miss Cora Wheeler, Miss Nettic Howe, Miss
Florence Adcock, Miss Carrie Hutchinson, Miss
Plede Dickinson, Miss Ida Morgan, Miss Nellie
Egan; Messrs. n. s. Carpenter, Il: S. Bowler,
A. j. Buchanan, Arthur Howe, 4. H. Fowler, ].
j. Augustine, J. G. Goodrich, Alexander Gra-
ham, Thomas Howe, William Osborne. s 2.
Anderson, Frederick E. Morrill,, Edwa1d Hough,
Il. n levitt, George H. Taylor, J. A. Clark,
". ii. Adams, A. c. Hutchinson, ". H. Lane.
SOUTH END CLUB.
A calico hop was gi7en by this Club Wednes-
, 1877-04-01
NEW YORK,
THE EASTER REVIVAL.
Special CoJTesrQndeace Of The Trfb,

Special Correspondence n The Tribune
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Ball-drcsscs have
never e1cellcd, il they have indeed eQualcd In
splcndor of fabric and beauty OF garniture those
Of the present season. The social atmosphere
is pleasantly acitated BY the coming Easter
gayetfes, and great are the preparations being
made. The materials for evening wear are cx-
tensivcly varied. and exceed in number the
colors that are reserved for this occasion.
Among the lattcr are few have not mention
cd, and that are very lovely. An exquisite blue
shade Is known as cel glace; it is pale but very
clear and distinct. Azur paie is another charm
ing shade OF blue, showing admirably hy gas
lieht. Ecume or sea foam is well
known, but it is none the less admir-
cd, because it is an old acquaintance. With very
colorcd brocade It makes an elegant eombina-
tion. Il fashionable modiste Of the city dis
plays dress Of this shade in 4 handsome bro
cadc, mingled with velvet Of a deep, pure red,
factory. Apricot is a beautiful shade Of pink;
also III favor for evening toilcttes; and hand
some dress, now being made for grand ball
soon to occur, has for the materials Composing
1t superb apricot-tintcd brocadc and rich Chan
tlliy lace.
As regards evening toflettcs, sleeves, In
great measure, arc things Of the past. a nar-
row strap across the shoulder, i diaphonous
puff Of tulle, or perhaps IN equally
f1nlsy substitute as i ruttlc OF lace
is considered the best thing-ncxt to no sleeve.
Evening dresses Of even the most gauzy mate
rial and delicate shades have almost invariably
an Infusion OF some brilliant glowing color. A
handsome primrose robe exhibiting this combi..
nation to advantage is made Of sros grain Of
lovely tilleul Shade, with scarf drapery Of black
illusion richly embroidered in chenille OF the
beautiful shade known as resuve- The design
OF the work is Oriental, and tho appearance OF
the dress is truly gorgeous. Another beautiful
toilette dc bal is combination Of sca-grecn silk
and satin slightly darker, with .garni-
ture OF crepe lisse and grape leaves.
A dress we'll suited to adorn some
fair young dcbutante has skirt OF white silk
trimmed with knife-plcated ruffle Of satin.
The overdress Is of white grenadine with satin
stripe, trimmed with handsome chenille fringe
and clusters OF white hyacinths. a toilet very
different but almost equally attractive has the
skirt of rich black silk concealed under long,
graceful overdress Of black tulle. This is beau
ttifnlly worked in figures, pretty but fantastic,
in corn-colorcd silk aud various shades Of pink.
A most snowy costume just completed and
lying in state for grand event is Of white satin
, 1877-04-01

The ladies OF the Uuversalist Church held
their sociablc with Mrs P. 4. Nattles Tuesday
evening. There was largo attendance, and
charedcs, phautoms, and music served to pass
the evening rapidly and pleasantly.
There has been series OF meetings at the
Universalist Church the past week. The Rev.
Dr.. RYDER and the Rev. Sumner Ellis, OF Chica-
go, preached; also the Rev. Alr. Glover. OF
Joliet, They have been largely attended and
very interesting.
Miss Fannie Huntington has been quito Ill,
but Is recovering slowly.
Mrs Everett Rcford has also been confined
to the house with an attack of pneumonia
Tho Invitations for that wedding up on Burr
Oak avenue arc out. 1t no doubt will bo q
t'nobbyn affair.
Quite number Of Blue Island ladies attend
ed an old-fashioncd ssauilting party" last Fri
day at Mrs. E. u. Jackson's, Thirty-lrst street.
Judging from reports they must have had M i'm
promptu "baby show ~ as well.
The residents of the ,aor northern portion of the
Town Of Lake hare long felt the Importance of
closer social relationship, and to that end they
hare formed what they are pleased to term the
Ladies' Mite Society Of the Winter-Street n. E.
Church. The second meeting of the Society
1ors Of the Transit House, and was numcrously
attended. The exercises consisted Of readings,
recitat:ons, and vocal and Instrumental Emusic,
and were very creditable. The singing Of Miss
Mathews, Of Chicago, aud the reading Of Mrs.
Gle and Mrs. Swartz were specially COM
mcnded. The piano playing OF Master
Eddie steck, and the singing Of Ma
mic Thompson were warmly applaudedL:
Among those present were NJ. md Mrs. ":
81. Thompson, Mir. aud Mrs. z. Hcrrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. DR.. Bean, Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Bender, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Cro1cn, Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Gill, Mr..
and Mrs: e. F. Swift, Mr.. and Mrs. E. 3. Stcck,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Wares, Mr., and Mrs. 7. Corn
well, Mr.. aud Mrs Coy, Mr. and Mrs. William
Gcgan, Mr.. and Mrs. ". ]. Cairns, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. G. Titus Williams,
Mr.. and Airs. e.. Bentley, Madamcs Dewitt,
Abbott, and Mcfarland, Misses Emma Swiney,
Molic Montgomery, Josie Patrick, Laura and
Ada Bundy, Mamie Macarthur, Bessie Young,
Josie Wood, Annie Mathews, Magic Telyca,
and Messrs. Montgomery, hay, Williams, Pat
ton, Andrews, Swartz, Mills, Roath, Cozzens,
Sherman, Stone, and Monroe.
DowSEH's GROVE.
The members and friends Of the Uniyersalist
Sundav-school enjoyed pleasant sociable at
ance was large, aud various lively games engaged
the attention Of the young people until late
hour. A miniature parlor had been hastily fit
ted up at one end for the benefit Of the audience.
A neat little comedy, entitled ''Love of Bon
net, !" with the following cast OF characters, was
given:
Mrs. Fnstonc Berthe Stanley
Dora Fastone Miss Allie Stanley
Mrs. Jem11na Hopkins. Miss Hattie Frisbie
Mrs Clipper. .Mies Lulu Stanley
Miss kttie Clipper. Miss Mamie johnson
Katie Doolan. n........ Miss Jennie McktIllps
The several parts were all well maintained.
, 1877-04-01

day evening at No 7S9 Cottage Grove avenue,
among the attendants being Mr., and Mrs. I.
". Adams, Mr. and Mrs. ". \. Stanton, Mr.
cock. Mr.. and Mrs, Becswith, Mr. and Mrs. j:
II. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. ". kelby, Mr: and
Mrs. j. X. Collins. Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. Foot,
Miss Belle Hall, Miss kittie 1loibrook, Miss
Mamie Holland, Mrs. F. E. Barnard, Miss Maud
Miss c. Bcylnston, Miss N. 1Bowlcs, Miss
Welch, Miss May Smith. Miss Cook, Miss n.
Chadwick, Mrs. Gray. Miss Ella Mills. Miss II.
Wilson, Miss D. Church, Miss Ida HolproQk,
Miss /; iarpcl, Miss E. ,iau Mullncr 1;xs Mis-
Bowss, st'Fsn Miss n iS clarf, uss s' r. L"ssma1 s
Mrs. Boyington, Miss E.. Trua1, Miss A. De-
Wolff, Miss C.. Cook, Miss Priest, Mrs. Spraguc,
Mrs. Rugcr, the Misses Dunller, Miss a: Git-
ford, Messrs +. Church, w. y. jackson, j: nol-
SW;e1k Wei3c J. L 1s Ssns!s T. van G95 G1sk,ns P =
B,ain, {. Holland, {. Mullinser, y: J: Neeley,
c. n. Black, J.s. Murray, H: S. Smith, ". G.
Ballou. B. C. kcclcr, +. e. Trctry, William G.
Gilbert, T. Harrison, r. B. Oglesby, J. II.
Smith, ': Libcrinan, W: ": DcHolf, Il, 3.
lace, j. G. Cummings, ". Cuthbert, 6. Melchcr,
Q. Duuklcr, II. C. Layton, ". II. Lowell X.
Taylor, and others.
THE FoREEsry1LLE CLCn
gave tho fourth Of their second series OF parties
Tuesday evening. they, with their guests,
whilctl away the hours most pleasantly to the
music Of kline's band. The Club will give all
extra party Tuesday, April 10. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Spooncr,
Mr.. and Mrs. w u. Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. T. 5.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Thackcr, afr. and Mrs. j. 3:
Tower, Jr:, ME: and Mrs. W; White, Nj. and
Mrs. kimball. Mr.. and Mrs. Russ. Mr.. and Mrs.
". Il. Long, Misses May Rugcr, Millic Mclclcr.
Ettic Carter, kittic Weed, Nellie Purdy, Sadie
HoughtclIing, Ella Childs, Tillic Custer, Hattie
Stratford, Mcrtic Dunkcy, Emma Clark, Jose
Clark, - Frye, Mcssrs- J. W. Simpson, Fl.
Mayhem, +: Carter, ": Bayor, W Hodso!n,,
George L. Ford, Jr,, J. Frye, J; =; Mcekcr, r.
{. Trcfry, Dunklcy, Sworsl, and others.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The fourth social IF the Accueil Club will be
held al Lincoln Hall, Friday evening.
The Chicago Social Club will hold their fourth
anniversary at klarr's Hall, Friday evening,
April 6.
The Nauelcss Club will give an extra party,
Friday evening, Apri! !, Ut s1artine's West Side
Academy.
The Washington Pleasure Club give their
Easter complimentary hop tomorrow evening
ut Greeuebau1n's Hall.
The gentlemen members Of the Fun Seekers
Club arc requested to meet at T50 Michigan
avenue, On "Wednesday evening, April4.
The North Chicago Light Guards will give
their last reception at Brand's Hall, southeast
corner of Clark and Eric streets, Friday even
lug, April 20.
The Ivanhoc Club will give an extra party
Friday evening, April 13, at the residence Of
Mrs. E. J. Oliver, No. II Honore street. This
extra is announced as 4 stcaiico."
The grand union party, to be given by the
South, West and North Side Reception Clubs Of
Prof. Martincs Academies, wi! occur Monday
evening, April i, at tic West Side Academy.
, 1877-04-01
TIE CULTURE OF RESERV E.

Its NIe6sslte ~ iooNu olisLs'
From Hiss Brackesfs " fducot'on q Amer1ca" t1nf.
IN the un1cstrMnea anu allectionate inter
course Of the family, the girl has not felt in any
decrce the necessity of concca1inr her real self.
she 10 nnf,or an ohsrrvation That is intellfocnt
s I 90 a.. 49, w. - =, 49, ,-;,,7,a.t
construction Of all her actions. fshe talks or
laughs loudly, for instance, it is not supposed
that this snrnrs from desire to attract atten-
t;an h,,t fra., +ha ,,,.rr,1 jrno cont or.rt1on.
ing OF healthful spirits: and forgcttulncss OF
self But her social education cannot be cnlled
finished till she has in some measure been
ta,rht to ,1istrust others. She must learn that
tauut w va " nss otne' eI ''uss ~, IA:41
society is no1 one vast 'anhl,s aoounain@ IN
sympathy, and always ready to put the
kindcst construction on her words and
ar,ion She muzt learn this sooner
or latcr, Shal1 shn learn it by mortifvinr cx-
ner;cnces hv % findinr hersclf often in absurd and
apnnovinr' p1' NJ nostions % b. hayins her r. confidence
, 1877-04-01

In divorce case in England, recently, Mr..
WAS III a humble sphere OF life. Nhercuroc.-u
London journal says, "Onc would have Thought
to have found ller among the Ledas Of Socc-
tY,'"
, 1877-04-01

and slrls might be saved much time and main,
il parents and guardians recognized more clearly
Thar this WIS part OF education.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
PhenIX Items.

From correspondence of the Prescott Enterprise:
 The public school, under the man. agement of MT. Joseph Titus, is in a fiOurishing condition. MT. Titus is a No. teacher, and is universally liked by his scholars. He IS assisted by his wife, WHO is also an excellent teacher.
 Gordon H. Wilson and brother, who are engaged in farming about three miles southeast of Phenix, have on thelr place little vineyard, from which they realized this year several hundred dollars for grapes. but not finding sale for all in the bunch, they manufactur- ed the residue into wine, which Is of a tirstrate quality. They have three or four hundred gallons of it, and MT. Wilson thinks that wine-maklng can be made a very profitable pursuit in this valley. They have Tn four acres of sweet potatoes, from which they ex- ,pect to realize more clear money than they realized from seventy acres of bar ley No doubt many of our farmers would find it to the.r advantage to raise small fruits and vegetables in greater quantities.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

ITEMS from the Prescott Enterprise October 6:
 The iron work for the new Court house and jail was shipped from Ehr enberg on the Sd, and will be here Tn a few days.
 The merchants have signed a card that from and after November !, they twill not sell or deliver goods on Sun- day.
 A. E. Davis, District Attorney of Mo have county, has returned to Mineral Park faom California.
 The Prescott Library has over three hundred well selected volumes of gen. eral literature, in addition to magazines and newspapers.
 The District Court for the county of Maricopa has been adjourned until the second Monday in December, on ac- count of the illness of Judge De Forest Porter.
 The Bank of Arizona yesterday ship ped Peck bullion to the amount of $3,- 642.72, and ships about that much by ev- cry stage
 The death warrant of J. A. Lewis, convicted of murder was signed by Judge Tweed yesterday, and fixes the time of execution on November 23, on or before noon of that day.
 Governor Hoyt has made the follow ing appointments: Notaries-Wm. s. Edwards and Santiago Alnza, Pima county, and T. J. Bidwell, Mohave county. School Examiners: A. D. Lem- on, MaricOpa county, and B H. Here ford and E. B. Pomroy, Pima county; and $. D. Lougheed, Captain, and Geo. E. Beale, 1st Lieutenant, of company " A." No. 2 Arizona volunteers.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13

THE most iniquitous features of the grand jury system, received a righteous
 blow this week by Chief Justice French In
 his charge to one Of the very best grand juries ever impanneled in Pima County. He was determined that the grand jury should be well advised this time to indict no person on testimony which could be shown by other testimony within it's reach to be unirustworthy. He plainly and lawfully instructed the jury to investigate a charge by receiving evidence tending to disprove it, or explain away it's criminal character. Judge French is the first judge in this county tor Territory so far as we know or can learn, who has ever charged jury in this righteous manner. Last Spring the Judge remarked in a charge that grand juries found too many indlct- ments and petit jurieS too few verdictS, and thus a vast expense is added 10 the coun- ty, with no other notable results save the unjust backening Of character and an in- creased contempt for the legal machinery intended to punish criminals and give protection to innocent people.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
Big Yield of wheat Near Tucson.

July 2l, we published statement that Dr. Goodwin had harvested 5000 pounds wheat from 4S3 pounds seed upon twenty acres of land near Tucson. While atthat place recently, we took pains to verify the statement and found that the crop actually weighed 52,72O pounds and that the other figures given were correct. The seed was of the White Touzelle variety Of winter wheat, originally received from the Unit ed States Patent Office by Hon. John Smith of Phenlx. It was sOwn broadcast, narrowed and brushed in. The ground is black mezquite land and has been cleared for two years. It was irrigated live times. The weather was cool while the grain was filling and it had been given a good growth by rains in April and May. The crop was cut by hand with sickles. The statement of this heavy yield Is corroborated by the nearly as big crops taken from otherhelds in that viclnity.-Sentinel.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
ITEMS from the Silver City Herald

ITEMS from the Silver City HeralC of October 6:
 The Longfellow company at Clifton i, turning out 10000 pounds pig copper with two of Bennett's furnaces.
 The public school commenced the fall and winter term on last Tuesday Miss Bell Lucas, teacher.
 Alonzo Bailey left on Tuesday last for Globe City where he will engage in mercantile business.
 We are infurmed that our friend Req CD. B.D committed matrimony-last Sunday evening at the cathedral in Las Cruces, the bride being Mrs. Daily of that place.
 Col. Wade with five companies of the Ninth Cavalry, passed through Sil- yer City last Sunday morning on a scout in the direction of the Mogollon mountains. The entire command num- bered 140 men and carried rations for twenty days.
 We learn that ninety-fve Mexican regulars took up the trail which Sher- if Whitehill and Lieut.. Hugo were compelled 10 abandon on their scout and are following it into the Sierra Madre range. The Mexican govern. ment has also placed force of one hundred regular troops at Jafos.
 On Thursday night at about nine o'clock in the saloon of Geo. Spears in this place, a adesperado named Thom- as Bow, shot Richard Hewlett who lived only few minutes after receiv- ing the wound. Bow immediately fled :; patrols were out all night, and on Fri day many houses were searched but without finding him. A reward of S76O IS offered for the apprehension and ar- rest of the murderer dead or alive. Bow is about thirty years of age, five feet five or six inches in height, slIm built, dark complexion with dark hair and mOustache, generally goes with head and eyes cast down, and wears his hat down on his forehead; is Irish and talks with very slight Irish &C., cent.
Arizona citizen., 1877-10-13
From San Carlos.

MT. Nm. Zeckendorf returned from San Carlos Agency on Tuesday, wbIther he
 made a .hasty business trip. He reports the Indians all peaceabi-, aud a belief
 hat any general outbreak Is quite i'm
 probable. He says the Indians are con
 tented with Agent Hart's Management. and he believes the Agent Co be a good officer and man. While the Indians speak very highly of Mir. CIum, they are satisfied with Mir. Hart.
 It seems that an impression Is abroad that the troubles and anticipated troubles over that way, are exaggerated here. This may seem true to those on the ground. |. but taking all things Into consideration. we think exaggeratiou not frequent and at no time intended. Right in the midst of the departure Of the Warm Springs, the movements Of troops after them, &c., we published the peaceful reports that reach ed us from Globe City and Silver City. There is an intense desire among the peo- pie to know the condition of affairs at San Carlos, and therefore we publish most cf the various reports from there which seem to us authentic, whether they indicateI quiet or disturbance, and have endeavor- ed to keep the peaceful view as prominent as the the reports would warrant. We doI not believe there will be any general out break of the San Carlos Indians, nor do we believe those who have left had any sufficient cause for going. But some did go. They killed peaceable people att ranches and on the roads. They stole stock, and gave cause for much alarm.
 If any one in authority at San Carlos wishes to have weekly reports published, without even comment, they can be ac- cOmmodated by sending them to this of fee. We gladly publish what Mir. Zeck- endorf reports, and are much pleased that his reports give strong hope for peace with those Indians.