The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-21

Vllle, Ky, William r. Welcn, Wnlle fishing in the reservoir met tragic death. He had gone out on a bridge and had on a pair of rubber boots reaching to his hips He slipped from the bridge in the deep water, and the heavy rubber boots filling with water, he sunk like rock.
 THE entire family of Felix Troughber, living just over the Kentucky line, 25 miles from Clarksville, Tenn, has been poisoned by drinking water from their well in which, in some mysterious man. ner, poison had been placed It was feared all would die.
 ERAsTUs VIVIAN was found guilty of forgery in the second degree at New York.
 Two hundred Coxeyites captured freight train at Big Springs, Col. They were overtaken by deputies and arrest ed and taken to Omaha, Neb.
 DUN's review of trade for the week ended the 18th said that woolen mills were closing, having scarcely any or ders. Wheat was a fraction higher. At New York boot and shoe shops were stopped, but shipments from there are 10 per cent. larger for June thus far than last year.
 IN Cincinnati the striking carpenters, by decisive vote, have declared off the strike which has paralyzed the building trades here for five weeks
 A MOB of 800 strikers stopped train on the Youngwood branch of the Penn sylvania road at the point of guns and forced the engineer to take the train back to Strickler mines, the starting point. They then partially destroyed the Hecla and Youngwood bridge, after which they attacked party of non-union workmen, badly beating two of them.
 THE failures for the week ended June 15 were 232 in the United States, against 3l3 last year, and 40 in Canada, against 34 last year.
 ABDUL AzIz has been officially pro- claimed sultan of Morocco.
 AN explosion took place in the Franziska mine at Karwin, Austria, causing the deaths of 120 miners. This was followed by four other explosions in which eighty more miners were killed and rescue party of ten men which decended into one of the pits also perished. The ventilator shafts of several of the pits were destroyed and the fire spread in all directions. The galleries of the mines are still on fire and it is believed that the major ity of the bodies of the victims will be consumed.
 TEN boats, containing 25O Montana Coxeyites, arrived in Bismarck from Helena, Mont, recently, having trav- eled by the Missouri river. The city refused to provide food and the men threatened to leave their boats and make their way over railroads.
 IT was reported in Wall street that the national banks will in the near fu- ture furnish all gold for export. The last gold furnished by the banks was during the month of April.
 A PROVISION of the Indian appropria- tion bill prohibits all Indian children from attending any school more than 40 miles from their reservation until they have gone to the school provided for them at home four years. This provision, if it is enacted into a law, will have the effect of reducing the number of Indians sent away to east ern schools and verys materially in- creasing their home education.
 AS THE end of the fiscal year is only few days distant, treasury officials are able to give fairly accurate es- timate of the net results of the treas- sry's operations for the year. Up to the 18th the receipts aggregate S2s2,- 2O4, 72l, and the disbursements S356, 197,- 337, leaving a deficit for the eleven and half months of STA, 992, ,616.