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Show Tho Indians wero iutorviowed after daylight iu rolatiou to whoro thoy procured thoir "firo-wutor, " and said that thoy bought two bottles of Dlxio wino from Isnao Dullln, who was camped cam-ped down at Ilyrum Corry'a camp houso in tho northoru part of town. As soon ub it was found that tho natives would testify against tho man, n complaint was sworn to and a warrant war-rant issuod for Dutlln's nrrcst. In tho moan timo, DnMln had started for homo, but tho marshnl was only about flftoon minutes bohlnd him. Still ho had a hot chase, as Dulilin scorned iu n hurry to got homo and was "going somo. " Although tlio oillcor rodo his horso from Cedar to Hamilton's, a distanco of ovor six miles, in n quarter of an hour, his man was making mak-ing tho dust fly a mile on tho other side. About half way botweon Hamilton's Ham-ilton's aud Kauarrn tho oillcor camo up with tho fugitivo, whoso horses, streaming with perspiration, wero on a swinging trot. It took but a short timo to mnko Diifiln acquainted with tho naturo of his orrund, and soon thoy woro on tho wny lack. At Hamilton's tho prisoner left his wagon wag-on aud 0110 liorso and rodo in toCcdar 011 tho other ono. Ho said to tho marshal, "I could havo got away from you if I had wanted wan-ted to." "Well," said tho ofllcor, "it soomed to mo that you could not havo wanted to much worse." On arriving in town Mr. DufUu was placed in tho lower story of tho oity hall, wlicro, nt last accounts, ho still was. His story is that tho Indians stolo tho wino from him. |