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cabin beheld a dozen or more Apaches, and…

📅 1890newspaper📜 public-domainid: s_cabin-beheld-a-dozen-or-more-apaches-and_addf02📄 TEI

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cabin beheld a dozen or more Apaches, and found to his utter amazement and dismay that the Indians were between him and his rifle. A moment later the screams had ceased and being discovered by the Indians the race for life began for the Langston mine, near Pinos Altos, nine miles distant, the only white settlement in the country, and succeeded in giving the alarm. The following day a party of mountaineers visited the now deserted frontier home, and found his wife and child not only murdered, but mutilated. On examining the cabin it was ascertained that his wife, on discovering the approach of the Indians, seized the rifle and secreted it in the chimney of the fire place, and the alarm intended for her husband was a scream of anguish, as she fell pierced with a dozen arrows. In 1870, Capt. Hurlburt was one of a party of eight who located Legal Tender Hill, and which subsequently led to the dis- covery of the Sherman mine, and the Chloride Flat mining district. For the last twenty years he was engaged in mining in various portions of the county, and lately interests centered in and around Pinos Altos. Capt. Hurlburt was a genial, whole souled man, a good citizen, and made lasting friends wherever he resided. The remains were followed by a large concourse of friends to their last resting place in the Masonic cemetery, his old companions in peace and in war: Messrs.
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inos Altos. Capt. Hurlburt was a genial, whole souled man, a good citizen, and made lasting friends wherever he resided. The remains were followed by a large concourse of friends to their last resting place in the Masonic cemetery, his old companions in peace and in war: Messrs. Brahm, McDonald, Mason, Coon- ey, Watts and Anderson, acting as pall bearers.

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