Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-10-19

the young ladies to join the Murphy party, and, they returned to Prescott with them. After a brief visit here the party will go to the Grand Canyon for visit.
 Julian Willard will leave today for his new scene of action in Philadel- phia. He and Mrs. Willard will be gwen a farewell breakfast at Hotel Burke this morning by the proprietors of that hostelry in honor of his sue cess in planning and constructing it. Mrs. Willard will remain in Prescott for short time and dispose of their household effects prior to joining her husband in the east. The departure of these excellent people will be a real loss to Prescott.
 Commencing on Monday morning, October 17tb, George Wooster will have closing out sale of his entire stock of stationery, blank books, office supplies, books, framed pictures, etc. Everything goes and must be sold by October Beth if not closed out sooner. He intends retiring from the station cry bu siness and expects to vacate the room where he is located before the first of the month and it will be occu- pied by A. W. Robinson for his cigar and stationery store, and news and periodical stand. During this closing out sale the public will be given an opportunity to secure bargains in every line kept in stock by MT. Woes ty.
 John Richards, of Phenix, mention of whom was made in tEe last issue of the Journal Miner as having been charged with violating his parole and of an order having been issued for his return to the penitentiary may be saved yet that fate. If he is it will be through the persistent efforts of his wife. She has succeeded in securing stay of proceedings in the case un- til she can introduce testimony show ing his innocence of the charges and if she substantiates ~hat she has alleg- ed she will avert his return to the penitentiary. She claims that the effort to secure his return to the peni- tentiary is the result of conspiracy on the part of his enemies.
 John Bernard or Bernardo, the Ital- ian who was injured at the Gro Bella mine on Thursday morning by John Tocolatto, wa, brought to Prescott from McCabe last evening and is under the care of pr. Smith. The latter says that while his injuries are not Deces- sarily considered of a fatal nature they are quite serious. His nose is cut in twain and the bones are broken and should he recover his face will be disfgured for life. Contrary to cer- ain reports there is no fracture of the skull. Bernard says he was awakened from his sleep by his assail- ant and was attacked without having any opportunity whatever to defend himself. He has not yet decided whether he will swear to any com plaint or not although he has had it under consideration.
 From Tuesdays Daily.
 R. M. Dougherty is in town from Grown King. c
 Morris Goodwater left for the east yesterday.
 Mrs. George Hall left on Monday for visit east.
 D. J. Sullivan came up from Con- gress on Monday.
 Major W. H. Bonsall went up to Williams on Monday.
 W. c. Bashford has returned from his visit to California.
 Ed Stephens and wife, of William son Valley, are in town.
 Michael Kenny, of Octave, was Prescott visitor Monday.
 Dixon Fagerberg went south last evening on business trip.
 Morris Asher and Bert Clifford left on hunting trip on Saturday.
 Anderson and George Harbauer went to Wickenburg on last nights train.
 The Fowler club in Prescott is ap- preaching the 300 mark in its mem- bership.
 Charles c. Scoullar and wife, of Chicago, were among the arrivals on last nights train.
 The funeral of the late Guy Bennett took place in Phenix on Monday after noon at o'clock.