Arizona weekly citizen., 1884-03-08
GETTING 4 GHOUL.
DEPUTY SHERIFF yOsBUEGH CAPTURES A
 DEPRIVED HUMAN.

The CITIZEN made mention lst night of the capture of a grave raDbe- by Deputy SheriT Vosburgh last Sunday iu tue Patagonia mountains. The full particulars are as follows:
 Mr. Vosburgh had mining partner named Harrison Cline. They owned together some valuable properties in the Patagonia mountains. Last August Cline shipped some ore to Benson. He was so overjoyed at the returns that be got on glorious drunk, and suddenly disappeared. Nelghbors who visited bis cabin, found it locked up, and all the property safe. Time wore away, and Cline was not seen. A few weeks ago an unpleasant odor from a tunnel north O! the cabin discovered the body of ClIne at the further end, distance of eight feet. He had gone ID while drunk, to escape the intense heat, and laid down to sleep off his drunk. His coat was folded under his head. He was too far decomposed after being dead six months to be disturbed.
 A few days past the cabin was robbed Search also showed that the ghouls had even robbed his dead body. The thiei was spotted, and telegram was at ouce sent tp VosblrEh, who was then at Qui- io,oa.
 ae came in to Tucson and went out | to C labasas last Saturday. He ar- rived at F. II. Wgtt's rauch tJhe Alameda) at 9 o'clock on Sunday morn ing They then went to Mir. Beckwith and Mir. Courtney's ranches and got those gentlemen Co join the posse. From COurtuey's they went to the stone house. familiar landmark m that section of country. Yheir game lived in that locality. but when they called at his jacal his wife said he had gone to Nugales. The posse then went c. NosaleS but he had returned home. There are three roads leading | out from N0gale5 iG this direction. One | of the posse had been left to watch the jacal.
 The three men in the posse then di- vided at Nogales, each man taking a road. and urging hIs horse as fast as sheridan when he rode to Winchester. | Each man expected a desperate encout- er, and kept his weapons ready accord ingly.
 Vosburgh arrived at the jacal first, about suudovn, but saw nothing of the | man. DIsmounting, he tied his horse, l aud suddenly saw his man coming along afOot. NOsburgh went mp and told the Mexican he was under arrest The fel- ] low took 1t cIol when searched. Arriv-
 ng at the iacal he vent inside and came out two or three times. His wife had l left m the meantime.
 Finally NOsburgh told him just to come along to Q neighbor who could in- l terpret The Mexican refused and at tempted to draw a bulldog revolver out of his breast, whic!r Nosburgh had over. looked in the search. Nosburgh grap- pied with him. and seeing he was gong to have too much If a Nrestle cracked | the Mexican over the head with hIs fine nickei-plated. pearl handled revolver The weapon was at 9 full cock, and went off with a bang The blow stunned the Mexican. The IeAd'Lctf oi fine posse then rode up, and the Mexican WAS taken to Cilabasas.
 On Monday he was examined before Justice q. W. Aikinsrn, and held to an swer before the grand jury on a charge of grand larceny. He gave his uamo us Felix Jorquez.
 Mir. Vosburgh says that Messrs. Watts, Beckwith and Courtney are dess rving Oi especial mention for the valuable assist ance they gave. JOrquez, IS a despe- rado, who always went armed with the best of weapons, and was a noted tighter. The posse expected to have death fight, but it was happily lperhaps unhappIly after alD avoided by Mir Yosburgh sur prising Jorquez, who had no idea any body WAS on his track. The ghoul now rests m the county jail awaiting his trlaL