Arizona weekly citizen., 1894-05-26
TELEGRApHIc.

o'clock thls morning a messenger on horseback rode furiously into the city and stopped at the home of United States Marshal Mix. He brought 6 message from Chief Justice Dale, who IS holding court at Saltwater, stating that his life was in danger and asking that large force of armed deputies be seot at once. All deputies in the city at once left for the scene and others were ordered there from other parts oi the territory.
 The danger anticipated is from the Dalton gang, eDcamped some distance from that oity, who are preparing to make raid upon the town to liberate Tom Jones, alias Arkansas Tom," one of their gang, now being tried for the murder of tbrse deputy marshsls al Ingalls, last fall and also to be revenged upon Judge Dale and other officers ,, who are causing them much trouble Several hundred citizens of Stillwate CT have been sworn in by the sheriff to guard the jail and court house and every body in town is carrying a Win chester ready for the battle. which may occur at any time.
 WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa., May 21.-A cloudburst and an enormous downpour of rain yesterday Lave raised the Sus- quehanna river and its tributaries to a height greater than since the disastrous
 flood of 1889.
 Streams are overhowed everywhere and vast damage has already been done. Williamsport, RenovO, Lock Haven, Bradford, Heating and many other towns have been inundated. Bridges have been washed away, dams and log booms broken and railroad tracks un- dermined.
 A great extent of country is devsst- ated.
 A flood also occurred in northwestern Pennsylvania and western New York. Several lives were lost and the water is Sllii
 THIRTY ONE FEET OF FLOOD WATER. At p. ID. the water reached thirty one feet above the low water msrk-one foot higher than the disastrous flood oi 1889. The entire city is under water from four to twenty-five feet. The rain is falling in torrents. The water is still rising six inches an hour Many sawmills and houses in the lower part of the city have been swept away
 The loss has already reached more than million dollars, and, unless relief soon comes, 1t wIli be three times as much.
 JoHNsTowN, May 21.-The flood here is the most disastrous since 1889. Mum erous small buildings were swept away and several bridges badly damaged. To the Pennsylvania road the loss is particularly heavy. Much track was washed away and other property wreck ed. Two tramps in box cars were drowned. The flood reached here 3 a m. Whistles blew and the people fled to high ground.
 In Woodhall the'water is SIX feet deer in the streets.
 LATER-The flood here is subsiding. PITTsBURG, Pa, May 21.-Floods have stopped all traffic on the Pennsylvania road. Al East Greensburg the Cone. maugh bridge was washed away. The track is under water four feet for eight cen miles,
 The business portion of Jebnstown ie under water and the loss is heavy. Many families abandoned their homes.
 At Il 6. m. operators were forced to leave the office at Williamsport, it be- ing four feet under water. No trains can enter Williamsport.
 IT STOPS STRIKES.
 UNIoNTowN, Pa., May 21.-Strikers made an effort to rally today in spite of the storm, but it was failure. They seem to have given up the fight. All places are running with increased forces.
 DANvILLE, N. Y., May 21.-In Genese valley the water is two feet above the high water mark of the great frsshet of five years ago. As far as the eye can see is an expanse of water, timbsrs and wreckage. Farmers will lose hundreds of thousands in their crops.
 WASHINGTON, May 21.-Judge Mills today sentenced Coxey, Browne and Jones to twenty days Imprisonment in jail for displaying a banner in the capitol grounds on the occasion of the May-day demonstrations. Coxey and Browne were also sentenced to s5 fine or ten days imprisonment for trespass- ing in the capitol grounds.
 BARCELONA, May 2l-Codimo, Cere- zuela, Sogas, Bernot, Villarubia, Villar- bia and Mir, anarchists, were executed at o'clock this moroiog outside citadel of Mongulch.
 The anarchists were placed in line with faces to the wall of the citadel. At the first valley from the troops only four of the convicts fell dead. The second volley wes necessary to kill Sogas and Codima.
 PNRIs, May 21.-Emil Henri, author of the dynamite explosion at the Cafe Terminus and in Ave del opera, was guillotined here at daylight.
 NEW YORK, May 2l.-An unusually high tide prevailed along the coast last night. Two vessels are reported in dis tress off Sesbright, N. J.
 The track of the New Jersey Central is washed out between Seabright and Highland Beach, and sand is piled up ten to fifteen feet high. At Normandie the station is entirely covered by sand. The sand is deep at all places. The sea is running over the beach into the mead ows.
 PARIS, May 20.-The socialists have to not display the red flag