The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-08-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

O., burned on the 24th. Several people were reported injured and two fatally burned.
 IN Delta county, Tex, the negroes were reported on the 23d as leaving as fast as possible, not waiting to sell lands or crops, through their fear of the whitecaps.
 THE failures for the week ended the 23d (Dun's reporD were 222 in the United States against 234 last year, and 4S in Canada against 33 last year. | ACCORDING to the union officers the strike of the clothing operatives at Boston was virtually won and union conditions and wages will hepceforth be the rule in that city.
 A BIG fire broke out in Cleveland, O., early on the morning of the 9th in the Williamson block at the southeast cor ner of the public square. It was soon seen that the building was doomed and the flames then threatened the Cuya- hoga block, the most costly one in the city. The loss was $75, 1000.
 | FIRE broke out in the Comrey, Bierly & Co.'s table factory at Sh elbyville, Ind, on the 23d, and it was totally de- stroyed. The loss caused by the fire was estimated at S55, 0O0 insured for wo-thirds of it's value. The factory burned was the largest exclusive fac tory in the world.
 DICK MOORE, of St. Paul, and Billy Hennessey, of Boston, fought twenty rounds to draw at Bradford, Pa, on the 23d. Both men were we'll matched. Hennessey broke his right hand in the thirteenth, but gamely continued the fight. Sid Clarke, of Buffalo, was referee.
 DETECTIVE POWERS tried to arrest two men on train at Grand Rapids, Mich. who were thought to be train robbers, when they drew their revolv- CTS and inflicted wound from which he soon died. They then jumped from the train and escaped.
 THE Western Baseball association, at meeting at Peoria, H., on the,23d, took away the franchise of the Denver. Omaha club and also dropped Spring. field, and will con tinue the season as a six club league. A new schedule will be arranged.
 AT the joint convention of the National Peace union and the Con- necticut Peace union at Mystic Conn.,, there were 5000 delegates present on the 2lst. Papers on appropriate sub jects were read by distinguished per- sons working in the cause.
 ,.tt barracks at Toula, Russia, and 300 men were killed, including many officers The barracks were found to be com pletely undermined. Nihilists were said to have done it.
 A GREAT revolutionary movement was reported brewing in the southern provinces of Russia.
 THE convention of the National Keeley league at Harrisburg, Pa, on the 22d adopted resolutions providing for committee to consider and report to the next convention on the advisn- bility of erecting a Keeley home for old and indigent Keeley graduates. Col. A. J. Smith, of Leavenworth, Kan, was reelected president and E. A. Trader, of Leavenworth, put on the executive board. The woman's auxil- iary voted to change its name to the National Woman's Keeley auxiliary Mrs. l. N. Ives, of Bloomington, H., was elected president and Mrs. Corne- Illus, of Topeka, Kan, was chosen member of the executive board.
 TIE warehouses of the Union steam boat dock at Milwaukee caught fire and spread to the Anchor Line Steam ship Co., and the freight sheds of the Wisconsin Central railroad. All were destroyed, together with several other places and about forty or fifty freight cars. The loss will be nearly $4O0, n0O
 FoR some time gang of tramps has infested Arcola, H., making them- selves general nuisance. Numerous burglaries and thefts have been perpe- trated which have been laid to them Becoming tired of their presence, the police armed themselves with whips and clubs and drove from the city about l5O of the disreputables.