The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-11-15


 DuN's review of trade for the week ended the 9th said that business had been waiting the past week and that the elections were expected to give ita sharp turn. Corn had fallen cents and cotton had declined k to 5% cents, the lowest price ever recorded. Scarce ly anything was doing in woolen goods for spring delivery and the demand for winter goods had nearly disappeared. Some of the wire rod mills hadclnsed for lackcDf orders. tiy.S'
 A BILL has passed the Cherokee legis- lature making it treason for Cherokee citizen to sell real estate to non-citi- zen, death by hanging being the pen- alty.
 CLEARING house returns for the prin- cipal cities of the United States for the week ended November g showed an average increase as compared with the corresponding week last year of i.s; in New York the decrease was 2.9; out side New York the increase was g,1. -s,.
 TIE federal grand jury at Jackson, Miss, refused to indict the governor, treasurer and auditor of the state for issuing the state warrants which caused some excitement short time ago for being similar to federal money.
 AN earthquake shock was experi- ,enced at Benton Harbor, Mich., on the 9th. Windows rattled and clocks stopped, and the houses shook percepti- bly The vibrations were distinctly noticeable for two or three seconds They were accompanied by a deep rumbling like thunder. No damage resulted
 By an explosion of sewer gas in the basement,of Westminster seminary, a young ladies college in Fort Wayne, Ind, Clara Dieboid was fatally burned and Edith Masters seriously injured. They were servants
 IN his annual report Quartermaster- General lBatchelder earnestly recom- mends increased appropriations for barracks and quarters, and says the present appropriations are insufficient; to carry out the act providing for the location and preservation of the lines of battles at Antietam, Md, the gov ernment must acquire 800 acres of land, nceessitating an additional appropria- tion of $50, ,000; at Gettysburg, Pa, the purchase of land for monument sites had been completed, and the sites of commands had been marked on the tablets and guns
 A TROLLEY car on the West End Flee. tric street railway at Pittsburgh, Pa., recently jumped the track, going down the steep grade on Steuben street, and went over 3O.foot wall. Two passen- gers were badly bruised and the mo- torman was pinned beneath the car, suffering badly sprained shoulder and internal injuries. A 10-year-old girl, who was walking up the street at the time, was thrown over the em- bankment and badly hurt.
 FoUR masked men rode into Shattuck, Ok. recently, and, entering the post office, held up the postmaster and robbed the office of all the cash and stamps. They next went to t.9 gen eral store of T. N. Miller and ,obbed him of S400 and some clothing From there they went to Clark's salean and presenting their revolvers to ths bar. tenders head ordered him to sst out the best he had with alacrity. sfter taking several drinks they rode oG. A TRAIN on the Baltimore & Ohio railway ran into cattle train 2,ear Redwood, Pa, and six men were killed and several others badly iurt. No passengers were hurt. '' Two hundred Italians, membera of the Italian republican club at Chicago, celebrated the close of election day by marching along the streets. A man on the sidewalk jeered them and the Ital. ians went for him and severely beat him. Police officers came to the rescue and it looked for a time as if there would be a riot.