The weekly Arizona miner., 1878-09-06

4 brother to Yicfor RueIIer. arrived !,
 Prescott, yesterday, from Springerviila. He I1eports much damage to crops. etc bz nooas. and thinks the Mornons on fhs
 Little Colorado, will have to build their
 so"ns on more elevated ground.
 We saw the other day, letter written from
 san Francisco. Cal, to M. Masterson. and
 from 1t we apprehend that the Goodwin
 mlue will either be sold or force of men put on If to develope it. We hope that this
 property will be developed ss it is fine
 mine in every respect.
 AID FOR THE YELLOW FEVER SUFFER- EEs.-Aztlan Lodge No. TIT, F. & A. NJ.
 rrescotf, at regular meeting. on Saturday evening last, sent $50 to their brethren in
 the fever-scourged districts of the lower
 Mississippi We understand that the order,
 throughout the Union, is responding liber- ally to the signal of distress that comes up from that country.
 Geo. W. Bowers returned this morning from trip to Salt River. wEile there he met ". B. Telling, of the Golden Star mine. and from him learned that the new ouartz mill being erected for working ores from the Star will be completed and really for operations about the first of next month. Mir Telling is sanguine that he has fortune in this enterprise and we only hope that his expectations may be realized, for Arizona has not more liberal, wholesouled. ener- getic citizen within its confines than w. B. Telling.
 A Mexican, hailing from Tucson, got little too much tangie-foot aboard, to-uay. and was about to give an exhibition of how they do things in Sonora. when Marshal Dodson took the rdlieate in charge and marched him off to the lock-up. He buck ed. pulled back and acted like balky mule while the Marshal and his assistants were cenductigg him to durance vile, and we im- agine he would make good .off-wheeler in a l2-mule team. He came from Sonora a little over four months since and is on time to be registered before next election.
 The Village Council met last evening for the purpose of receiving the decision of Judge Silent, in the case of inc Village ss. Jackson & Tomplxins, and for considering the various bias for building a foot-bridpe across Granite Creek. The bridge question was argued, but no definite conclusion could be arrived at. The subject was finally left with the Committee on Streets and Bridges-Messrs. Allen and Spencer Warrant was drawn in favor of Fitch & Churchill for $500, fees in the Village of Prescott question.
 NEW CoMERs.-H. B. Oatman, from Lake City, Col, arrived yesterday with a 4-horse outfit and is delighted with the outlook in Arizona.
 A Mir. Densmore and family, with three wagons and twenty-five head of horses, and Mr. l.. Davis, with one .eam, all from Fort Il~ ening and went into camp below Whipple. l
 These people come to Arizona wi.h a | view to settle and make themselves homes. 1 Before locating permanently, however, they | will look around and select what they con | slider the most desirable locality. Arizona | presents, iD grcultural, grazing and min- ing industries, inducements rarely found in | the Territories, and we predict rush to Ari- | zona, this and the coming season, which will | astonish told timers, who have the greatest faith in the Territory.
 LUMBER.-This important and fast grow ing branch of industry, which is now con- fined to the pineriss surrounding Prescott, furnishing most of the lumber used in this and Maricopa counties, will have to be ex tended ere many years to forests extending from the San Francisco mountains north to the White Noun tains south, and confined to that belt known as the Mogollon range. To secure this bonanza of lumber, which is to become soon of great importance, we must have good roads leading to the same. An appropriation of $l00,000 will make the necessary improvements, and by sending Central man to Congress who wilt work for the interests of the whole Territory, the sum, which is 6agatelle amount to the gene ral government, can be procured. MT. Woolsey has talked this matter over, and he will work to secure the item if elected.