Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-04-10

Maddox send on. the train, which hs
 said last night be would do or die in the . attempt. At II o'clock the engine with : twenty armed deputies backed into the |. yard to take cut a tram twenty cSTs.
 When ready, tue train pulled out for
 the south and when 1t reached the New Orleans crossing, two miles south of the
 city, Sheriff Maddox and posse were at-
 tackled. A regular battle ensuei. Three
 deputies were shot to pieces and several
 of the strikers are supposed to be killed.
 SELMA, Aia,.: April 3-The river at
 this point had ceased tO rise after rising
 two feet higher than at any time within
 the recollection of the oldest residents
 The destruction of property Is very.grest
 along the river and many lives have
 been lost. The entire eastern part of the city IS under water.
 ST LOUIS. April 3-The details of ,he desperate affair at Fort Worth are given as follows: The suggestive quIet that marked the passage of the freight tram through the city was not without its se- quel. When the train left the depOt it was under the protection of the officers commanded by Jim Cartwright. The train proceeded to the crossing of the Fort Worth and New Orleans road, when it stopped as customary. What follow ed is reported by the railroad employees who were Op the tram. When 1t stopped 1t was noticed that several men were con- gregated on the track in front of the train. The officers went to the men and asked them why they impeded the pro gress of the train. to which they replied they had nothing to do with 1t; that they ko1 sraka ,P interfering with the rOad. As the off cers returned to the train they noticed several men sitting or lying on the grass few yards from the track. The entire posse advanced toward the men ID am bush until they had reached the ditch along side of the track when they com manded throwing up of hands. The command was obeyed. but as the hands came up they brought Winchester rifles with them which belched forth deadly | fire. The posse returned the fire, and It is said with fatal effect. After the first | fire the posse advanced and continued firing. The ambush retreated behind | some piles of ties which proved most excellent breast work and from the vici- Dity of which they poured a most mur- derous fire into the posse. From this position they were finally dislOdged and driven beyond the range of the posses pistols. The casualties among the posse were three police officers seriously shot. It is believed that several of the ambush CTS were killed, but nothing definite has been learned.
 NEW YORK, April 3.-Advices from Panama to March 25tb. says: On March 10 when about thirty miles from GusyaquIl one of the steamers which ply regularly on the river was attacked by band of MontonerOs from both sides of the river; the steamer was rid dled with bullets and several passen- gers were wounded, one fatally. The attack has created @ profound sensation in Gusyaquil.
 LONDON, April 5-A Mrs. Jones, who died recently st BOdOlwydean, m the northern par: of Wales, claimed before her death tbas she was the mother of Henry N Stanley. She stated that the | entry of his birth could be found in the | records of the local surgery, and ;has the i surgeon who had charge of the estab- | ] lishment at the time subsequently traced | Stanley until the latter went over to l America. It IS proposed to erect ! monument over the wOman's grave, re- | eording the fact that she was the mOih- | CT of the famous explorer. NEW YORK, Apul 5.-The following l dispatches were received this morning | road in this city. Fr. WoRTH.-Quiet prevails this morn l ing; seven companies of state troops and | one company of artillery have arrived | from Galveston. There moved yesterday | three trains south, on Missouri and two , trains on the Texas Pacific. No resis- tance vas offered to either ID the city or country. A good many strikers are ar- irving st Ft- Worth from other places.
 PARSONS. Kas.-The situation is stead lily improving and all trains are moving | free. The best of the old force are ap- | plying for work and forty of them have been re employed. The master mechsn- ic has a surplus of applications from new men, but IS giving the old employ ees the preference.
 SAN FRAScIsCo, AprIl5-The Call and | Bulletin printing offices were yesterday | declared 'union" offices. Sixty eight | printers out of the 1ls employed in those | offices have been admitted to member ship in the Typographical Union. The | cases If the remaining 5O are to be sub- mitted to the joint committee of arhl tratiOn. whose decision will be final. It was ngreed that these 5O printers should retain theIr positions until their cases have been srbitrated upon and decision rendered. All matters of dispute be- tween the Call and Bulletin offices and the Typographical Union have, under this arrangement, been finally settled.
 WASHINGTON, April 5-The president this afternoon sent to the senate the name of Caleb W. West, of Kentucky, to be Governor of Utah.
 Fr. WoRrH, Tex.-The militia from Dalias, composed Of two companies nf the Dallas Light Guards, "A strong, and tbe Hlbernian Rifles, r. strong, arrived here on & special train about three I o'clock this morning and were quartered | in the Union depot. A few hours later | s special train from Harold brought | the Rangers, I2 strong The south | bOund Missouri Pacific train brought | the Grayson rifles. 25 strong. On the | afternoon train came the Decatur Rities, | 32 strong. and the Austin GTeys, 23 strong: Texas Ritlss. B strong, Cleburn 1 Tight Guards. 2j strong, and AlvsradO | | Guards. 32 strong. At five o'clock | speciaI west bound Te1as and Pacific ! train brought the Crawford battery, un- | der Capt. HOrston, 12 strong. The !, troops here now number 235 men. Adj ! | General King; Brigadier General A. .. !. Roberts. Attorney General Tempieton. | Inspector General r. Smith, and Col. [ | w. Games, are on the ground. The railroad yards are lined with soldiers | and no one dares venture on the rGIi- road property. District Judge Peck ham was called into consultation with inc railroad officials, the result being | that freight train was sent snuth un- | der guard of the Greyson Rifles and special force of fifteen citizens. AnOth- er train was ai once made up and sent
 north. also under guard, and shortly after A third train pulled ont, going soutb. This morning the following nO- tice was found placarded at the post office and other prominent places ID the neighborhood of the freight depot: aPlsase do not sacrifice your lives by being showed out on trains by govern
 ment officers or Gould's petty officers. | Last csll-fair warning" IL IS thought
 most of the strikers force IS outside of town and an attack will be made on
 some central points just as the attack of