Arizona weekly citizen., 1895-11-16
TELEGRApHIC.

ern has sent mem from here to take the place of the strikers at Kalespice. Mont, :. Hillyard, Wash, Devils Lake, N. D and St. Cloud, Minn.
 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Nov. "A Dey irs Lake, N. D., dispatch says the back bone of the Great Northern strike was broken this morning by the arrival of a train with seventy special policemen, eighteen new conductors, twenty five brakemen and three firemen. Deputies are patrollIng the yards and all trains uHve been sent out. Recruits enlisted at Chicago by a detective agency are a sorry looking lot for clothing, but there has been no disturbance, and none is expected.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 7-Rear Adrlircl Robert w. Schufeldt, retired, died at l0:30 o'clock today.
 DErRuIT, Nov. Twenty bodies nave already been taken from the ruins of the Journal building and the search IS still going on. There are yet twenty missing, thls swelling the probable list of dead to fOrty-tive, besides nineteen persons who were injured, two fatally The cause of the boiler explosion is mystery.
 About 3 o'clock the searchers found mere dead bodies.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 7-Since the governing board negatived the plan of listing inning stocks on stock exchange many mem bers are planning to establish 8 mining exchange independently of the board. The opinion IS that there will be big mining boom soon and that IL will be permanent one.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 7-Hali Rifat Pssha, Turkish minister of the interior, mas been appointed grand vlzier to suc- ceed Klamil Pasha, resigned. The Turkish minister of foreign affairs promised to give the ambassadors or tbe powers definite reply within two days as to what steps the Pore intends to take for the restoration of order ln Ar menia and to provide for ne protection of christians in that part o, the Turkish empire. Warning has beenglven to the sultan that Europe will Intervene an } restore order in Armenia unless the Turkish government acted promptly.
 CoNsTANrINoPLE, Nov 7-Advices from Aleppo say the Ku,ds belonging to HamIdih's cavalry regiment plunder- ed caravan near that pkce. It IS fur ther stated that Kurds h the eastern province joined in the antlArmeninn movement, and the American mission aries have been warned not to expose themselves to dangers while the excite ment lasts.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. 7-Returns give Bradley plurality of over l7,OOO. and eight counties not yet heard from, which are expected to well the figures, The result in the legislature IS still doubtful, with the chsnces in favor of the republicans on join; ballot.
 BROOKLYN, N. Y. N0. 7-The demo- cratic campaign committee today ad- mltteo the defeat oftheir local ticket and will take no steps ooking to re- count.
 RICHMOND, Va. NU. 7-The most notable wedding of the season here took place today, when Mss Irene Laug- horne became the bri6 of Charles Dar Gibson, artist, of New York.
 ST. PAUL, Nov. 7-Specials from South Dakota, Northern Iowa. Southern Minnesota and WestTn Wisconsin, re- port the first snow ,f the season; in one places over fo,t.
 Los ANGELES, Nv. 7-The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Southern California railway was held this morning The former board of direc- tors, and A. F. Walker, of Ch,csgo, pre- sident and K H. Wade, general man. ngar. were reelected.
 PITTsBURG, Pa. Nov. 6-7his was Pitteburg's great day. The roud city not only received the magnificent gift of a million-dollar library, music hall and gallery from the equally proud donor, Andrew Carnegie, but the plasiDg an nouncement was made that Mr- Gar Degie would enduw the art gallery with Sl, l,000,000, and also proposed erecting for the greater Plttsburg free libraries at Duquesne, Carnegie and Homestead.
 The dedicatory exercises tsok place in the music hall of the new building which Was packed to the wallby prob ably the most representative atherIng ever seen in the Iron city.
 On behalf of the board of trustees. President w. N. Frew made the open ing address, introducing MT. Carnegie, who in brief address, formall' turned over his magnificent gift to tn, people. delivering the keys into the cuaody of the trustees.
 In the course of his remarks ie stated that he would give s1,000, 900 as an en- dowment fund to the art gallery the in- terest to be used in the pu3hase of works of art, and that he would also srecE libraries at Carnegie, Duquesne and Homestead.
 Addresses by Governor Hassings, on | behalf of the commonwealth, ard Mayor | on behalf of the oity follow ,d. The closing address was delivered l oy Congressman John Dalzell. At the | conclusion of the exercises an informal | reception was rendered to Mir. end Mrs. l Carnegie in the main room of the art | sallery.
 The building presented to tbe city tc- lay WAS erected at a cost of sSOO,0 !, he site having been purchased by the | ,ity. Six branch libraries are yet to be | built in various parts of the city, for l which Mr. Carnegie has set aside $30O,- 1 '00. This, with the endowment of S1,- l l00, 900 to the art gallery, makes the sum | # g, 100000 donated to Pittsburg by | ar. Carnegie.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. 6-Kiamsl | oasha, grand vizler, has resigned.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 6-The Daily News' Washington special says:
 President Cleveland is charging none f the results of yesterdays election to IS administration. ca the contrary, he | ) taking a quiet smile over certain fea- ures of the returns. Senator German eclares that President Cleveland's per onal followers contributed to the suc- ess of Lowndes.
 Administration democrats appear to @ willing to assume the responsibility 8 another achievement for reform. here seems to be DO doubt that they xpected ard desired the defeat of Cor Ian's ticket. The helpless condition ! the Kentucky democracy is regarded