The Hudson brothers were in the employ…
Entities extracted from this source (3)
A. L. McAfeeperson
2 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. A. L. McAfee, McAfee, McAffe
Ed Hudsonperson
2 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. Ed., Ed
Steve Hudsonperson
2 claims cited from this source
a.k.a. Steve Hudson, Steve
Chunks (2)
chunk 1834 · paragraph 0
The Hudson brothers were in the employ
of S. T. Harkey, of this city and were in charge
of the NAN cattle and ranches. They were
on their way from this city to the ranch and
when on the west bank of the first ravine this
side of the Hall ranch, as they state, they met
McAfee, who was leading one of the NAN
horses and riding another. Steve Hudson asked
him what he was doing with the stock, when,
as the Hudsons state, he replied that it was
none of their business. At this Steve states that
both drew at the same time and fired, Steve
was shot through the neck, and McAfee fell
dead from his horse, the ball passing through
his head, entering just above the eye. Steve
says that he fired two shots, and does not
know which one took effect. He also says that
his brother Ed., who carried a Winchester, did
not fire at all. The Hudsons then rode back
to Central and notified the officers and not
finding a physician continued to Fort Bayard
where Steve entered the hospital, where he has
since been in a very critical condition, but the
chances now seem to be in favor of his re-
covery. His wind pipe was cut with the ball.
Ed was arrested at the hospital and is now
in jail. He refused to be interviewed by an
Enterprise reporter. His preliminary examina-
tion will probably be held tomorrow.
chunk 1835 · paragraph 0
condition, but the
chances now seem to be in favor of his re-
covery. His wind pipe was cut with the ball.
Ed was arrested at the hospital and is now
in jail. He refused to be interviewed by an
Enterprise reporter. His preliminary examina-
tion will probably be held tomorrow. It is
claimed that the ball taken from McAfee’s
head was that of a 44 Winchester, but Steve
Hudson, who carried a 45 colt, states that he
was in the habit of using such cartridges in
his pistol.