The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-10-04

THE strike between strikers and
 miners at Massillon, O., was settled by
 arbitration.
 CLEARING house returns for the prin- cipal cities of the United States for the
 week ended September 2s showed an average increase as compared with the corresponding week last year of 7.9;
 in New York the increase was B. s; out side New York the increase was 100.
 BRADsTREET's weekly report of trade said that there had been reaction in the volume of general trade through out the country. Wheat, corn and oats have all declined and the low price of cotton had had an unfavorable infiu- ence on business. The distribution of dry goods from eastern points had de- clined on a slackening demand. ToM GREENE and Eugene Fullls were executed on the 2sth at Paris, Ky, for murders committed in the Indian ter ritory.
 THE president issued proclamation on the 27th granting full pardon to all Mormons who had been convicted of polygamy, he being satisfied that the Mormon church was abstaining from polygamous marriage and living in obedience to the laws of the land.
 IN Cincinnati Louis Miller, aged 40, recently murdered his wife and then killed himself. He was drunk and jealous. Their children, two daugh- ters, aged IS and 12 years respectively, witnessed the double tragedy. ROBERT J. is still the king of pacers. Before 10000 people on the Davenport Qa.) mile track on the 27th he easily defeated Joe Patchen two straight heats, and then after Joe had with drawn by agreement. paced mile with a running mate in 2:02s4, the fast est third heat by two seconds ever paced. In the first heat he finished in a jog with a lead of six lengths in 2:054. The second was won by four lengths in 2:O5H. The last quarter of the third heat was in :29M.
 Ar Lafayette, Ind, Lake Erie & Western freight train going east broke in two on heavy grade miles from town and the detached cars went rush. ing back into the city. The Big Four passenger train from Chicago had just pulled into the Union depot on the main track. Yardmaster Brightly saw the danger and threw switch, turn ing the wild train into side track. The detached cars crushed into the Union depot, entirely wrecked the building and going through South street, ran into the Fotterall company's shoe factory. One man was fatally in- jured.
 JUDGE McADAMs, of the New York | superior court, has confirmed the ref | eree's report awarding Kuehne Bev- eridge Coghlan an absolute divorce from Actor Charles Coghlan. There was no provision for alimony in the de- cree and no alimony was asked.
 THE steamer Ohio collided with the | schooner Ironton 10 miles north of | Presque Isle, Mich, on the 26th, and | sank inside of half an hour. The crew | of sixteen took to the boats and were picked up by the schooner Moonlight. The Ironton sank soon afterwards Two of her crew were picked up by the | steamer Charles Hebard. The remain der of the crew are not accounted for as yet. The Ohio was propeller of s51 net tons, valued at S3s,OOO The Ironton was a barge of 742 tons net, valued at SIS, 00O
 A HURRICANE from tho West Indies struck Jacksonville, Fla, on the 26th. The wind blew gale of 46 miles per hour and rain poured down in torrents. Business was paralyzed. The Everct tt, the largest building in the city. was and flooded with water. The Union depot was blown down. The loss was s2O, ,OOO and num- Der of people were injured but none killed