The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-06-14

says that terrific hailstorm on the 7th devastated the park gardens. Sew eral people were killed and many in- jured during the storm.
 THE bureau of immigration at Wash ington has received from official sources personal descriptions of 217 anarchists of various nationalities who have been expelled from France from time to time since 1890. Commissioner Stump has sent copies of these descriptions to all immigration officials. Copies will be sent to police officials throughout the country to assist them in identifying criminals.
 MARSHAL LoDERBACK and a detach- ment of police, of Brazil, Ind, have arrested six strikers who are supposed to be implicated in the killing of Engineer William Barr, east of Har- mony on the Vandalia, and the injur- ing of two other trainmen, and the ar rests of twenty-five others are ex- pected to follow. It was said one of those arrested had made confession divulging the names.
 AN attempt was made to hold up and rob the northbound Santa Fe train near Gainesville, Tex. Three policemen on the train ordered the men to throw up their hands. The outlaws opened fire and for few minutes an exciting bat tie was waged. One robber was nor tally wounded. The others escaped. A NUMBER of Coxeyites were recently drowned in trying to navigate the Platte river in Colorado. Of one boat load of eight, six are said to have been lost. Many others are believed to have been drowned from boats being wrecked at the bridges.
 DUNs review of trade on the Sth said that the outlook for business seemed a little better on the whole, but the i'm provement was not great. Railroad tonnage was larger in live stock and cereals than year ago. Wheat and corn had risen in price. Pork prices were unchanged.
 MAIN street, of Bonner's Ferry, Ida, was reported on the sth as under water from to 1Ofeet. Bonner's Port, where all the business houses are located, was completely deserted. The old town was big river, with terrific current down the street. More than twenty buildings have been washed down the river.
 c. w. FovAL, proprietor of large harness store at Webster, Ia., was burned to crisp on the morning of the Sth. While intoxicated he was placed in the city jail, which he set on fro, with the result noted. He has twice before attempted the same thing.
 TIE village of Foster, H., was excited over death from poisoning and sev- eral more threatened. Mrs. Sophia Dwellinger, wife of a prominent farm CT, died from drinking coffee supposed to have been poisoned. A number of neighbors also drank the coffee and were almost immediately prostrated. CLEARING house returns for the week ended June showed an average de- crease as compared with the corre- spending week of last year of 22.2; in New York the decrease was 27.2; out side, 16.O.
 Nor a car load of coal had arrived in Lexington, Ky, for a week ended the sth and there was a positive coal famine there.
 THE case of J. W. Lynch vs. Keaton ct al, involving the title to part of the townsite of Ponca City, Ok, has been decided at Washington in favor of Lynch. A hearing was denied the protestants on the ground that their allegations failed to come within the rule in cash entry cases. There are also GOO residents on the quarter sec tion involved, including various busi- ness properties, to the estimated value of S5OO OOO