Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-07-23

patton ID the late mill riot was held this IL orning and the prisoner released on a S1, 900 bail.
 BOISE CITY. July ,20.--A destructive fire broke out at Peatelio last nighi and des- troyed S50,OOO worth of property. It or iglnated in the opera house and under a high wind spread rapidly, consuming everything in the block. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The opera house having been on fire once before during the same day.
 CHICAGO, July O. Some time ago Santa Fe railroad informed the other roads in the western traffic assocIation that on June 18th they would reduce second class passenger rates from Mis- souri river to California. The rate, however, has not yet been re- duced and statement published here to the effect that the Santa Fe was merely playing a game of bluff to secure concessions and that New York steam ship agents have offered to send far share of immigrant traffic over that line.
 BERLIN, July 2O.-Scart Listok pub fishes the details of the Saratoff riots and states that the pOpulace became infuriat- ed by hearing the reports of the cholera district by the doctors. They va ted for a pretext for a rot. A young man mis taken for a doctor was attacked, his friend tried to protect him; both were stoned to death and their bodies horribly mangled. The mob then spread over the city, wrecki' g the hospital and houses of the doctors, hotel. apOthecary shops, releasing the cholera patlen's. The nurses were cruelty beaten and deadly attack was made on the hospital attend ants and surgeons. The imperil ed men begged for mercy on their knees but the mob pitiless killed all they could find. When the troops summoned the mob to stop the mob stoned them. The troops then fired vOlley into the mob, killing and wounding many. The troops are distributed throughout the town.
 PITTsBURG, July 1S.-Homestead is filled with detectives in the employ of the Carnegie company. Their mission seems to be to watch the men and bring influence to bear on those composing the rank and file of the locked out labC r. CTS and machinists. It can be said the detectives are not succeeding to any Do- table degree. The leadears say they do noJ care how many detectives the con- pany employ to watch them. The town IS also filing with non-union men. Homestead Is certainly becoming the mecca for the tramps, who represent themselves as non-Union workmen, but are willing tu get out of town again if the strikers will give them a little cash aud free railroad tickets; but there is another class drifting in here. They are being sent in by the CarDe9ies. Two strangers caught up with on Eight avenue admitted they had sIgned agree ments to go to work in the mill. They left town this afternoon.
 NEW YORK, July 1S-The national Republican executive committee met today. The committee remained in session for an hour. The time was principally taken up by discussing a plan of orgaDiza ion by the league club. 4 E. Humphrey, secretary; James 4. Blanchard, executive member from New York, and ex-Nongressmen Allen. executive memter from Michigan, of the national league of the Republican clubs were invited U give their views to the committee. Jas. F. Burke, president of the college Republican league of clubs, also addressed the committee. The following committee on head quarters was selected: Messrs. Bleso, Manly, Clarkson and FesseDdeD. No action was taken in reference to the ap- pointment of the advisory committee who will be leading republicans, not members of the national committee. The meeting was adjourned subject to the call of the chair.
 HARRISBURG, July 18.-Up to 2 o'clock Hugh O'Donnell, the homestead leader, had not called at the executive depart meht, and careful inquiry fails to locate him at Harrisburg.
 PuTSBURG, July 1S.-This afternoon the Carnegie people made inf ,rmations before Alderman McMaster for murder egaip st Hugh O'Donnell, John Me Luck @. s. CIitchlow, Anthony Flaherty S. Berkel, Jas. Sullivan and H. Ross. These men are leaders of the strike at HoDestead. They are charged with the murder of T. J. Connors and John s. Wayne, two PInksrtons, who were killed in the riots. Warrants have been is sued and probably the men will be ar rested today with the exception of Hugh O'Donell, who Is out of the city.
 PITTsBURG, July 1S.-Cap. Frank C.. Calhoun, foreman of Devore's under taking establishment, and an cid soldier, was fatally stabbed in the abdomen with bayonet this morning by David Lester, private Of the l4th regiment. Lester and companion named Hook were intoxIosted and tried to force their way into Devore's room, when Calhoun Interferred, wran9le ensued, and Lester ran the bayonet into Cal hOun's abdomen. Calhoun IS still liv- ing but cannot recover.
 PITTsBURG, July 18,-Floyd Lodge, Amalgamated association. composed of workmen Of Carnegie's upper and lower union mills met this morning and after denouncing the Pinkertons and Car pegie. adopting resolutions promising pbyslcsl as we'll as financial to the men man at Homestead. They also resolved to stand firm.
 PTTrsBURG, July 21.-Hugh O'Don- nell, leader of the Homestead mill men and SIX others against whom warrants were out for, came here this morning and surrendered the mselyes and were locked up. Application has been made for bail.
 SAGINAW, July 21.-An informal bal lot resulted in majority for John T. Rich for governor.
 NEW YORK, July 21.-S. P. Sherin, of Indiana, was reelected secretary of the Democratic national committee.
 NEW YORK, July 15.-Wm. F. Harrity, of Pennsylvania, this afternoon was el- ected cbarman of the national Demo- tic commit tee.
 WAsHINGToN, July 21.-The president will this afternoon send to the senate nOmi nation of Andrew D. White as minister to Russia.
 NEW YORK, July 2l.-Robert Roose- welt (New York was chosen as treasur- er of the national Democratic commit tee.
 HURON, s. D., July 21.-The damage by Tuesday nights storm at Gettys- burg Is estimated to be SlOO,G00. Two