Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-07

Mrs. G, W. Sarrano returned few days since from the east where she has been for several months, large portion of which was spent in hospi- tai. Her health is greatly improved.
 Superintendent c. C. Glass says that good progress is being made on tbe sewer exten sion and they will be ready to commence delivering sew age through it next Friday.
 Mrs. Howard N. Conner favored the audience at the Congregational church with a very beautiful solo on Sunday morning. Mrs. Conner has very sweet high soprano voice and comes to us highly recommended from the musical circles of Omaha, Neb.
 Rev. E. B. Taft, of the Baptist church, offiicated Sunday at the wedding ceremony which united John c. Johnston and Miss Frances Berry as man and wife. The ceremony was performed in the Baptist church in the presence of few invited friends.
 Some good scores were made at the traps at Sundays shoot. Major Eos ter, of Whipple, joined the shooters and scored p out of possible %; Arnold made a straight of 9. and Seaver broke 93 clay birds out of 100 and Morin feil only two behind him with 91 out of 100.
 F. c. Peterson, who came here from Springer, N NJ. last summer, and who purchased a blacksmith shop and was shortly afterwards taken sick with typhoid pneumonia, is recovering slowly and is able to be around again. He was confined to the house for over six weeks.
 J. H. Baker, mining engineer has returned to Prescott, from the east where he was called last August by the death of his father, Col. c. Baker. MT. Baker says that Prescott is the center of a great mining section and is a city of great promise and is good enough for him.
 Jos. k. Campbell returned to Prescott on Sunday evenings train from visit in San Francisco, where he went to spend Thanksgiving with his wife who is sick in a hospital there. He reports the latter improving and ex- poets her to be able to return home within couple of weeks.
 Rev. George H. Brewer, Baptist general missionary of the Baptist church for New Mexico and Arizona, and Rev. James H. Franklin, district missionary for a number of states will arrive in Prescott the latter part of this week and will speak in the Bap- tist church on Friday evening.
 Tom Shultz returned Sunday from Pherix, where he was called on ac count of the illness of his mother. When he left she was greatly improv- ed, but was not out of danger. He returned to Wickenburg on Monday s freight train and will perhaps go on to Pnenix before his return.
 T. r. Averill who a short time since shot and killed man at Mayer. was indicted for murder, tried and jury disagreed, was on Sunday evening re- leased from jail on bond of S3000 be- ing filed. His bondsmen and the sums for which each qualified are as follows :: c. P. Wingfield and Joe Mayer, s1, 900 each, Ben Clay and Gus Moe, $500 each.
 TEe board of supervisors were in session on Monday. They audited the claims of the county recorder and his deputies, paid the claims of election officers adjusted a couple of tax mat ters and spent the balance of the day in checking up the treasurer's report. Last Thursday Mrs. William N el son, assisted by her daughter, Miss Amy, entertained a large number of ladies at her home on Mt. Vernon avenue, at five hunrded. Mrs. R. B. Sloan received the prize for the great est number of lone hands, and Miss Olive Fisher for the greatest number of prugressions. Delicious refresh ments were served.
 A. B. Holbert was brought up on Sunday from Martinez and placed in jail to serve his sentence of one day, being released on Monday and his fine being also paid. By satisfying his sentence by the payment of fine and the days imprisonment Holbert saved his bondsmen 5000, the order declar- ing the forfeiture of the bond being | rocain n1oH