The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-06-06
MISCELLANEOCS.

| UNDER tne SuperNlslon ol hsslSIuuU Secretary Doe, the task of revising the regulations of the United States army has been brought to close and the volume will soon be printed and dis tributed to the army. One of the changes made is the reduction in the size of the regimental flag. The new flag will be 5 feet 6 inches long, by feet inches on the staff. The change has not met with single objection.
 A MOB took Nelson Federoff from the lookup at Laurelville, O., and hanged him. He was charged with brutal assault upon little girl, whom he overlook in the road. He was 50 years old and has six children.
 FIVE of the Bremen Trading Co.'S petroleum tanks at Harburg, Germany, were burned on the 31st and the fire ragged over an enormous extent of ground. Thousands of barrels of pe- troleum in addition to the five tanks were also destroyed.
 Gus A. GILL's Storage warehouse at South McAlester, l. T.,|was burned on the Slst with all its contents. The fire was caused by spontaneous combus- ton of unslacked lime.
 THE failures for the week ended the 3lst (Dun's report) were 2l5 in the United States against 1s3 last year.
 DOUGLAS HENDERSON and Frank lief frey were hanged at Murphysboro, Ind, on the 3!st for the murder of James Towle at Carterville last winter
 THE boiler of the Ecuadorean gun boat, Sucre, exploded recently, killing the commander and fourteen men and injuring seventeen more, thirteen fa- tally. At the time of the accident she was carrying troops to Machala to at- tack the rebels.
 THOMAS G. LAwLER, of Illinois, com mander-in-chief of the G. A. R., has is- sued general order to c. A. R. posts, advising veterans who are interested in the Georgia colonization scheme to see that they secure clear titles before in- vesting their money. The Indiana de- partment was spreading the order without comment
 MRS. TIhBERLAKE, young widow who lives with her father near Barrow, Fla, was recently assaulted. Four negroes suspected of knowledge of the crime were arrested and at night they were taken from their guards by mob and three of them put to death, while the fourth was almost beaten to death and ordered to leave the country.
 A REGENT dispatch from Ottawa, Ont, stated that on Spanish river, while party of thirty-three lumber men were camped on a crib of square timber for the night, it broke from it's moorings and carried the men into the swift running waters All were lost.
 A SPECIAL from San Angelo, Tex, told of disastrous cloudburst which occurred along the Johnson and Devil rivers. Five bodies had been recovered from draws" which were flooded by the cloudburst, and it was feared that a number of settlers in the valleys of the two rivers had perished. Search CTS were unable to reach several large ranches in that section, the water of the Devil river rushing down in series of waves feet high. One ranch with 1,700 sheep lost i,3O0.
 A PASSENGER train, engine, three cars and several freight cars of the Bellaire, Zanesville & Cincinnati rail- road were tied up by the sheriff of Monroe county, at Woodfield, O., on an execution for delinquent taxes, amounting to 8, 500. No trains ran on the 2rth.
 Ar South Enid, Ok, Enoch Kemper, deputy district clerk, and Capt. Bond, owner of the English kitchen, had dispute over 35 cents which Bond claimed Kemper owed him on board bill. Angry words followed, when kemper drew revolver and shot four times at Bond. Bonds wounds were serious. Kemper was jailed.
 CoRBETT and Fitzsimmons met in New York, and Bob agreed to deposit his 5000 when battle-ground was selected.
 A MAN who had been fined by Judge McElaney, of Fort Mill, $. C., tried to shoot the magistrate and Judge Me Elaner killed him.