Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-02-13
FROM MONDAYS Dalry.

morning lor the Hmqua Hala.
 Mrs i.sngdon, whose daughter died
 yesterday, ls not expected to live. l itis sad that Flagstaff has raised
 sJ,"o with which to divide this county.
 Geo. W. feri reports very large
 sale oi hts cartoon, ihe "Boss ol ,he
 Road
 i John W. Dougherty is seriously ii.
 having been taken very suddenly last evening.
 \ new trial has been granted tho
 ohina'nan who killed George Parks, in
 fhenix.
 | Secretary Bsyard, sceo npsnisd hy | W, C. Foster. lclt fer Phenix yesterday morning.
 W, c. Bashford aad wife started on thls mornings train for a visit to friends In Oakland, os.liiornia. 1 Dick MCNary made his appearance on the streets yesterday, fer the first time since the late aecsaent, in which he los, his left arm.
 Another daughter. aged about ioui- teen years, of Mir. Langdou. Granite street, dled yesterday afternoon. The funeral will be from her late residence, to-n'orrow at four o'clock.
 u Is reported that the reorle of Tho. niSs now shat they have secured lhe Capital, are turning their Atseatien io other directions m which they think this place can be ininrg d The lasest Is to have railroad built to connect with the Atlaatic and Pacific on such a | route as t0 leave Prescott ets to fsne side This proceeding would only in- iure the commercial interests oi rhenix, as the people oi Salt River valley must | look to this section in which ,e dispose ei their surplus products.
 Tie funeral of ths late Miss Amelia Rosh occurred yesterday from tho resi- deuce of Judge Rush. Mccormick street, Prescott. The funeral exercises. which were under the direction oi Golden | Rule Chapter Eastern Star, were very | impressive. The cortcge which fol. owed the remains ,o tse grave was enc of the largest ever seen in this city. The in'erInent was in the Masonic cemetery. West Prescott George weihcn, of Verde valley, died very suddenly at the hospital last Sat urday evening, of heart disease. De eeAsesi bat a short 'Ime previous had been coaversing with friends. The ih,- | mediate cause of his death was heart disease Mir weiben ad been resi- dent of this county fer the last seven years, and was universally esteemed among his acquain Esnces for hi many good qualities of head and heart The Arizona Legislature is being en- tertainei hy the citizens of Phenix. In | their excitement the citizens of that city seem to think that the members os the legislature who did not vote for the | removal of ,he capital arr enemies to the metropolis of Msricopa county. Al the grand banquet to be given the logis- | lature on the sth inst. only those | members whn supported inc bill wall be | allowed to attend the feast. The eiti- | zens who dld not subsrcihe to the "capl- tai removal fund" will not be allowed to take part ia the r-laieiags. Evidently the insane asylum Is located in the right place.--Mohave Miner.
 ! The Overland Monthly for February contains, as its leading article, irying NJ. Scoti's third paper upon "Hydrauiih
 NJ ming, Illustrated" These papers will probably be reprinted m pamphlet
 form, and placed on sale al the book
 stores It Is the plan of the magazine
 to reprint from tune to time its most important articles. and II has already done this with several during the past
 few years. Historical, economic, or in- dustrial articles of especial value to the
 Pacific Coast naturally belong in such l series, and 1t may be made very im
 portsnt reprint publication. A timely | article by new writer is upon the In
 terstate Commerce Commissi n, and the questions involved in their scheme
 of uniform classification. |, will be
 certain to arouse discussion of the main point involved. the line between public
 regulation and private right.
 The cross breed buffalo is tho latest innovation in live stock. The domesti.
 cated buffalo promises to be the most
 profitable live stock of the futare. An l able article in the American Agrieultu- | aiist for December describes the only l two herds of domesticated or cross-bred
 buffalo lu America, and is accompanied by illustrations of the cross- bred bnfialo
 steer, COW and cali, with wh ch k con l tras ed the native animals The ad-
 vantages aud pecuniary profit from the
 eruss bred buffalo arc very great. X
 cross with the Galloway will m ke a very fine robc. which will sell at thirty dol
 lars. Tue half-hred animal is much
 heavier in the hind quarters and more bcefy thas the aboriginal butalo. The hair is somewhat longer and thicker on the hind qua rters and less dense on the shoulders m the hall-breed, winch adds
 to the value of the rol q The meat
 commands fancy price, and breeding
 aninals arr not to bc had iur any money. y.-Ex.
 General ]. 4. Williamson, oi Iowa,
 formerly commissioner of the general
 land office at Washington, Is reported
 t0 have fallen heir to a fortune of nearly
 S500.000 It was bequeathed him by
 man named Casey, contractor Tor
 work on the Atlantic X Pacii, railroad |,
 who had failed to come to time, and win SC bondsmen General Williamson declined o prosecute. Casey com Q pleted tue contract, made fortune, s and left the General his money.-Ex.