The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

JlTIZENS OE MuSkORee, l. l., nave Ol- tered a reward of Sl, 800 for the arrest of Bill Cook, Cherokee Bill, James French, Slieeter and James Turner This amount will supplement the re- ward of $500 offered by the government, the S25O. offered by Chief Harris and rewards which it is hoped the express companies may be induced to offer.
 A DISPATCH from Archangel, Russia, on the 16th stated that the Arctic ex- petition commanded by Capt. Joseph Wiggins, of Kara sea fame, had been wrecked near Yuggashar. All hands were saved.
 ROBERT 'FITzsIMNoNs knocked out Con Riordan, his sparring partner. on the night of the. 16th at Syracuse, N. Y., in the first round of his usual eX- hibition, which closed the programme of his vaudeville show. The blow was rightthander and caught Riordan squarely on the chin, and he sank slowly until he measured his length on the stage. Eitzsimmons was ar rested shortly after midnight Riordan died at 3:l5 the. next morning.
 RUSSELL, SAGE and George Gould moved before Justice Truax, of the New York supreme court, on the 10th for an extension of time to answer in the action brought by the Soldiers Orphans home, of St. Louis, to recover about S11 ,OOO, 900 from the bondholders of the Kansas Pacific railway. Lawyer J. T.. Morrison, for the plaintiffs, said the defendants knew about the case and should have been prepared. He said Gould and Sage were guilty of what in plain language was larceny.
 A DISPATCH from Rome said that a band of brigands numbering 100, acting under military orders, attacked Tor sorli, town of 2,0OO inhabitants in Sar- linia. The gendarmes assisted by townsmen, resisted desperately, but were overcome. Two gendarmes were xilled and many persons wounded. The brigands footed the town and de- ,aInped with their booty.
 GEORGE HowARD, vice president of ihe American Railway union, presented proposition to the Knights of Labor, in session at New Orleans, for the con solidation of all the labor organiza- tions into one vast body, under single board of management and with anal gamation of interests He said that if such plan were adopted labor would be in a position to have it's wrongs re- dressed and obtain its rights. Grand Master Sovereign also spoke in favor of the plan and there was general dis sussion of the proposition. 4
 TIE coroner's inquest over the five persons that were shot at Washington Court House. O., by national guards has resulted in verdict eensuring Col. Colt ,fa, ,u 4Jsii a.r ...sa.
 Ar Chicago Thursday night Jim Hall, the pugilist, failed in his effort to put Baker and Woods out inside of four rounds each. ltyu4 .as. CHANCELLOR ANDREW ALLISON was shot and instantly killed at the court. house at Nashville, Tenn, by George Whitworth, the clerk of the court. Whitworth pthen shot and fatally wounded himself. The rchancellor's son had been appointed to succeed Whitworth- g-4 ul r43BlFu, t'tJ 'i,s
 THE police of San Francisco have ob- tained evidence of the existence of a strongly organized band of 5000 Chi nese highbinders living in that city, the main purpose of which is the over throw of the present Tartar dynasty CHARLES T. GILLESPIE was shot and fatally wounded near Owensboro. Ky, by Jay Morgan. Both were wealthy farmers. They had a quarrel over the rental of some land and Morgan called Gillespie to the door and without warn. ing fired both barrels of his shotgun al | him.
 Cor. Corr, of the Ohio militia. who ordered the firing Oh the mob at Wash ington Court House, has declined to gc there as witness before the coroner's inquest, as, should he go, he would be thrown into jail on the charge of mur ter and taken outof jail and lynchet by a mob. The governor is nonplusseC
 r'the situation, as Colt performed
 lis duty in the premises.