The Tombstone epitaph., 1882-02-27
RETURN OF THE HEARST PARTY An Interesting Batch of News Clean
 ed from Mr. Geo. A. B. Berry.

The return of MT. George Hearst and party, on Sunday last, set all idle reports as to their safety at rest. Mr. Hearst is in good health and good, yet, for an indef- nite amount of hardship, From MT. Geo. A. B. Berry, who was one ef the party, the following items of news have been learned:
 On the 10th and l1th instant he was in Arizpe, being the guest of Senor Jesus Corella-uncle of M. M. Corella, of this city-at whose hands he met tn, kiAdest hospitality. While in Arizpe he met Col. Buffum, late of Tombstone, now suberin- tendent of the Fl Garchi mine, of which the Colonel speaks in high terms. He also met Messrs. Miller, Hart McCabe, Meore, Lloyd and s. T. Dunham, all of whom spoke hopefully of the mining in terests in that locality. MT. Ounham, who IS lately from New York, had made some fine locations and was we'll and in the best of spirits.
 Mir. Lloyd is foreman of the Carmen mine, of which Nr. Hsmbsrt is superin- tendent. This is said to be . great prop erty, and the one upon which Messrs Nal ter, Lind & Go. have contract to build a 60-stsmp mill. Capt. Blair has gone to Hermosillo, and Geo. Marks and Hr. Fred ericks were at their mine, therefore he saw neither of them. He left the Brent party at Bssochuca, on Monday, the 18th instsnt. On their return, they stopped at Bacus- chi four days. There he met Senor Du' pie, who is in the employ of the Mexican government as engineer. His business, at this time is to run the southern line of the Colleague zone, in order that people may know just where It begins and ends. Here he also met Mr. Purcell, who left for Bas. echucs on Thursday, the 18th. He slss met Major Earle, of the Sumner-Earle party, at this place. They were all well and in good spirits. Mr. Sumner took let, ters of introduction to Don Cayetano Sy Iva, at Fronteras, and met with the kind est of hospitality at Don Cayetano's hands. They lett for Arizpe, on their way to Her mosillo, on Tuesday, the 14th.
 The party left Bacuachi for home, on Friday last, camping that night at Janno- veriche, where they met Messrs. Bell and Miller of Charleston, who were returning from Cumpss with drove of 100 head ol cattle MT. Bell related to Ar. Berry the following incident: At Sahuaripa they could make no purchases of stock Owin g to the fear of the vaquerss for the Apaches One day MT. Bell was riding alone through the country when he came upon the dead body of 2 we'll dressed Mexican, who, he supposes, had been killed by the Indians That night wounded Mexican came ir to Sahuaripa, with his lights protruding through wound where he had been shst by an Apache. One morning, when about midway between Cumpas and Bacuachi Mr Bell rode on at the head of their drove and while moving slowly along, shot wa, fired at him from an Indian upol. the hill side The shot struck the horse just back of the riders leg, going through him. MT Bell instantly unslung his rifle and seeing the savage blazed away at him. but thinks he missed him in his excitement. Hi: horse died in about two hours after being shot. This is the furthest north that any Indians have been seen. James Flynn ant Dave Hickey csmped at the Jannoverich' the same night that Mir. Berry did. They were on their way down the country tS prospect fer mines. Leaving Jannove riche Saturday morning they came to Sar Pedro, where they stayed all night, and reached Tombstone Sunday afternoon about 3 o'clock, none the worse for thei trip except little cold, through riding al day in the penetrating wind.