The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS.


 the 24th Dun's report) were 2o7 in the United States against 1s3 last year. DEPUTY marshals had a fight with Zip Wyett's gang of outlaws in Woods county, Ok, recently. Wyett was wounded and his horse killed.
 THE miners of the Pittsburgh, Pa, i, district have practically given up the strike for So cents per ton and will go back to work at the operators terms of 60 cents.
 CLEARING house returns for the prin- cipal cities in the United States for the week ended May 24 showed an average increase as compared with the corre- spending week last year of 30 s; in New York the increase was 40.5; outside New York, 1SS.
 IN a Cincinnati Southern freight wreck, caused by broken axle, near Danvillc, Ky, Stanley Davis, from Chattanooga, and D. R. Stokes, ne- groes from Georgia, both tramps, were killed. Five other tramps were slight ly wounded.
 EIGHTY thousand children, repre- senting ls6 Sunday schools, or twelve divisions, paraded in Brooklyn on the 24th, in honor of the sixty-sixth anni- versary of the Brooklyn Sunday School union. The parade was reviewed by ex-President Harrison, Prince Francis Joseph, of Battenberg, and others.
 IT was stated that the entry of the townsite of Creedemore, Col, had been cancelled. Two or three on the inside took advantage of the information to relocate after midnight every unim- proved lot Tn that portion of the un- incorporated city of Creede.
 THE Ohio Steel Co.,, of Youngstown, O., has advanced the wages of all em- ployes, over 1000 in number, 10 per cent, The action was voluntary on the part of the company.
 Ar Guthrie, Ok, J. P. Smith, an al- legged preacher, was convicted of steal ing meat and remanded to jail to await sentence to the penitentiary. He feigned sickness and when allowed the freedom of the jail corridor made good his escape. '.
 WHEN Loretta Hannigan, aged 19 years, died last March at New York, from the effects of criminal malprac- tice, David F. Hannigan, her brother, vowed that he would avenge his sisters honor by killing Solomon II. Mann, the manager of tailoring establishment, in which the girl was employed, who had ruined her. He met Mann re- gently and fired two shots at him from a revolver One of the bullets pierced Mann's skull, over the right eye, and penetrated the brain.
 MRS. ANNA ANNABEL killed her hus- band at Chicago and then committed suicide. The tragedy was the result of jealousy on the part of Mrs. Annabel because of the attention shown by her husband to young woman who had nursed him through a sickness while visiting in another state.
 WILLIAM CORNELL, who shot Sheriff George Durham, of Montgomery coun- ty, Ga., who went to arrest him on a warrant for beating his wife, was hunted by posse and found in a swamp near Dublin, Ga., and riddled with bullets
 CHAMPION JAMES J. CoRBETT was mad on the 24th at Bob Fitzsimmons because the latter did not appear at New York to attend the meeting to which he had been summoned by Joseph II. Vendig, representative of the Florida Athletic club, under whose auspices the bett-Fitzsimmons fight was arranged to take place. When the champion found Fitzsjmmons did not intend to appear, and that he had not paid the S5,000 deposit guaranteeing his appearance in the ring, Corbett said he would give Fitzsimmons till the next day to comply with the agree ment and if the fight was called off he (Corbett) would poke Fitzsimmons nose at first sight.
 FURrnERdetails received at Madrid of the loss of the Spanish steamer Gravina, wrecked off Mantilla, Philippine isl ands, during d typhoon, showed that l6S persons were drowned. Only two ot those on board were believed to nave been saved.