The Arizona sentinel., 1879-08-09
lFrorn the Miner.l

From the Miner.]
 The D. G. c. Mining Company has been incorporated to do business in Arizona, with it's principle place of business at Los Angeles, Cal. The capital stock IS placed at s1e,OOOOOO in 100000 shares of par value s10O each. The trustees arc D. G. Chilson, Frank P. Weeks, U. s. McNeal, w. P. Gardiner and David Murray.
 MT. Collins, Superintendent of the Cum. berland mine, has struck 8 rich body of high grade gold ore in the main shaft of that mine. He has a number of miners at work sinking this shaft. Dennis May, the ancient discoverer of the property. is his foreman. Mir. Collins, in antlcipa- tion of placing large force of miners at work on the mine, has ordered five thou sand dollars worth of mining tools, etc., in San Francisco.
 The Tiger Company shipped during July. twenty-six bars of bullion to San Francisco, worth about $36, 900. This may be considered good run when it is taken into consideration that the mill is new and did not run more than two-thirds of the time, owing to several changes that the compang were compelled to make in their machinery. The Peck and Tiptop mills each shipped about the same amount, making the yield of Yavapai county over $1OOOOO.
 FROM GILLETT-Mr Geo. E. Weber, Supt of the Tip Top mine and mill, is in town and informs us that the mill is run ming eight hours per day on very rich ore and that he is shipping to San Francisco s3OOOO per month. When Mir. W. took charge of the mine there was an indebted ness hanging over it of some ssO,O0O, which has been liquidated. The mine has been much improved in developing during the time and on tte last day of July there was sufficient money in the hands of the Treas urer with which to pay 25 cent dividend on each share, but the directors decided to use the money in purchasing and putting up hoisting works, which are very much needed. The mine Is looking we'll and yielding better ore than at any time since it was discovered.
 THE WALLAPAI INDIANs.-1tis not gen erally known that there exists in the northern part of Arizona 1000 Indians who subsist entirely upon what they can pick up in the way of acorns, berries, nuts grass seed, and little wild game still such is the case The Wallapai In Iians, including a small band of some 15C Ava-Su-Pais, if anything. exceed 1000 in number, and for several years have lived without aid from the Government, prefer. ring to suffer almost anything, even star vation, rather than give up their country in the North ard go onto the reservation at San Carlos. This season has, unfortu- nately, been hard one for our red breth- ren. Rains have not visited them as usual; the grass has failed to grow, con- seuuently no seed from the grass. The oak bushes have failed to give their usual supply of acorns. The mescal has dried up and of 100 springs not over twenty afford water, thus these poor wretches are compelled to gather into larger bands than is usual with them and their suffer- ing for want of food has been great. For the last four years they have asked but little from the hands of the Government and 1t seems to us that they should be as- sisted and not allowed to starve. It is true they might go forth and steal COWS, horses. etc., and make food of them, but they know they would be hunted down and killed for so doing. If the Govern ment will extend to them helping hand for short time, until rain comes and causes berries, grass, etc., to grow, it will be humane act and one that will be ap- plauded by all charitable people. To al low 1000 human souls to starve while the the millions of people who surround them are living in luxury, seems barbarous and atinpv