The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-20
Bloody Work.
Another Victim of the san
 Carlos Pets.
Geronimo's Band Kill Fred Iiutley at Granite Springs.
 Yesterday.

contained the news of the wounding of g man known by the name of "Dutch Charley" near Granite Springs yesterday, by the hostile Apa- ches. It was hoped that this might be the only deed of blood to be credit ell to the blood-thirsty fcnds, in that vicinity, but this morning the dead body of Fred Lutley, accompanied by his brother and friends, was brought into camp, for the purpose of having an inquest held on it. The arrival of the remains, and the news of the manner in which he had met his 1 death, created the most intense excite ment, and hundreds visited the morgue to look upon the dead. Cor oner Dean being absent, an inquest was held by Justice Alvord, and the following facts elicited:
 THE INQUEST.
 In the matter of the inquest on the body of Fred Lutley found dead in the Dragon mountains, held in Tombstone, Arizona, county of Co. chise, before c. E. Alvord, Justice of the Peace.
 Public Administrator and Coroner J. c. Dean, absent.
 The following proceedings were had:
 The jury summoned were; J. B. Hilton, c. Thomas, o. c. Smith, F. Feldman, A. Ayala, Allen Walker, H. Bush, J. NJ. Gibbons, H. c. Goodman.
 Harry Turner being duly sworn, deposes and says by question and an- swer:
 Q-What is your name?
 A.-Harry Turner; over 21 years old; rancher.
 Q-Where do you live?
 A.-Granite Springs.
 Q.--State all you know as to- tue finding of the body of deceased; and cause of death if you know?
 A.-At Il o'clock yesterday, 18th day of May, Fred Lutley rode up to my place, Granite Springs, and left a note and said he was going up on the mountain to sec his brother. The next I saw of him was few minutes after 12, He came down and told me he could not find his brother; that the camp had been ransacked and nobody was around, and thought the Mexi cans had done it, that they had robbed Charley Walkers camp two weeks be- fore, and said he was going to hunt some one to go with him. gave him a gun and Q belt of cartridges, and went with him. We went on top of the mountain to his brothers camp. Nobody was in sight and we saw enc mocassin track. Then we went thence to where his brother had been pack ing burros. We were hunting to see if we could find his trail We struck that trail leading to Sorip's camp and there was shoe track there that he said was his brothers, and moeassiR track that went up after it. We fol- lowed this trail up for about mile, think. I was riding ahead; we got to the top of the summit, there was no trail there, and I just turned my head and asked him where the trail was. As turned my head, shot was fired and grazed my ear, my horse jumped, and Tn two jumps he was round the point of rocks from the Indians. I saw no Indians. I had probably got 1 fifty yards out of sight of him, when 1 l heard shot fired behind me. went down to sorin's camp, and when on my way got held up again by Mexicans who fred four shots at me. I got behiad tree and saw white man come from the house and 1 hallooed, and he told me to come down. I went down to camp and | told them did not know where Fred | was, that he was behind me. Di3 not i know f ne was shot or not, sorin | said fl he did not turn up in an hour, they would go cut and see. We went; 6orin, me and Rose went up tIa-p 95rl ,.r tho +Cr7 Of +ba ,,,Or,,