It was pay day and the funds for that pur-…
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chunk 2082 · paragraph 0
It was pay day and the funds for that pur-
pose were received that day, and had been
placed in envelopes preparatory for settling
with the miners. About 2 p.m., two men entered
the office and ordered Supt. Geo. W. Richards
and his secretary, George Arnott, to throw up
their hands. Supt. Richards, instead of comply-
ing with this request, which was a demand for
the company’s money which was in his keeping,
ran into the back room and seized a shot gun,
which was standing in a corner, determined to
protect the property entrusted to his care, at all
hazards. One of the robbers followed him and
shot him through the heart. He fell back into
the corner but with his dying grip fired the gun,
but unfortunately, the charge entered the ceil-
ing instead of the body of his murderer. They
then compelled Mr. Arnott to put the money,
amounting to about $5,000, in a gunny sack, and
taking it they passed out the rear of the office,
and mounting their horses, rode up the canyon
and soon disappeared from sight. The firing in
the office had caused an alarm and their de-
parture was witnessed by a number of miners
and others, who fired after the retreating rob-
bers with revolvers but without effect.
chunk 2083 · paragraph 0
e office,
and mounting their horses, rode up the canyon
and soon disappeared from sight. The firing in
the office had caused an alarm and their de-
parture was witnessed by a number of miners
and others, who fired after the retreating rob-
bers with revolvers but without effect. A Mexi-
can named Abalar, firing from the roof of a
blacksmith shop, at long range, brought down
one of the horses ridden by one of the mis-
creants, and both robbers were compelled to
mount one horse and effect their escape that
way, taking their booty with them. After pro-
ceeding up the canyon a short distance they
turned southward, toward the mountains. The
robbers secured a second mount and were well
on their way before an organized pursuit could
be started.