The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-10-12

sPiI1t, anu HOpeQ until the las
though he has been living upo
charity while he kept up the dis
couraging fight. Poor old man
20 AFTER lite's titful fever sleeps h
te we'll"
&C YOUTHFUL BURGLARS.
- A frightful state of affairs wa
- discovered to exist among the youth
= = ful colored population of Macon
- Missouri, a short time ago. Fol
= two months past there has been ar
: extraordinary number of burglaries
! In that town. Harry Gray, IL.
! year-old negro boy, who was sus.
! pected, was arrested early last week
He made confession, stating that
e ne was member of gang of young
burglars who had been organized
8 tor about two months. He told the
names of his partners in crime, all
: negroes, ranging in ages from II to
II years. The grand jury returned
indictments against all of them.
The next day the prisoners were ar
ralgned for trial. Matthew Brown,
aged II years, pleaded guilty to four
charges. He was sentenced to ten
years on each charge, 40 years in
all. Elder Fimings also pleaded
guilty to four charges. AS he was
but Ii years old, the judge only
gave him six months for each Of
tense, or 2 years in all. James Gray
pleaded guilty to one charge, and
got lOyears. The cases of the others
have not yet been tried.
LOVES YOUNG DREAM.
Society circles in Utica, N. Y,
are greatly agitated over the mar
rlage of Miss Ann Louise Gushing,
young woman Of "a years, and
Eddie Frey, a boy of ii. Miss
Gushing has for number of years
been organist in st. Georges Epis-
copal Church, and it was while act
ing in that capacity that she be-
came acquainted with young Frey,
who is a member of the surpliced
choir. Two or three weeks ago,
Miss Gushing told her parents tina,
she was going to West Bloomfield
to visit relatives. The little boy
left home at the about the same
time and went to Boston, and from
there to Canandaigua, N. Y, where
he met Miss Gushing, and they set
out to get married. Twenty-four
is not SO very old, but unluckily
the woman looks old enough to be
the lads mother Several minis ,
tiers in Canandaigua refused to mar /
ry them on this account. Finally I
one was found who consented to ]
perform the ceremony. The bride I
gave her age at 20 and Eddie said 4
he was IL. AS soon as the knot Il
was tied the strange pair returned !,
to Utica. They arrived on Saturday, c
and on Sunday morning Mrs. Frey q
played the organ in st. Georges s
Church as firmly and with as much
'omposure as ever, while her hus-
'and's sweet young voice rang out
IS steadily and clear as though he I
lad not set every acquaintance in
he city talking about and CRITICS.
ng him. The youthful benedict is P,
attending the public school. !
NOVEL DIVORCE. 81
An exchange tells a story of to
[ivorce case that was in all respects Of
ut of the ordinary line, and adds to
ore very pertinent comments &c
bout the financial scheme of get ?,
ing box-office receipts On divorce" Be
We give the story and our readers "A a,
an point the moral" for them Sc
elves; %
In this age Of man and wife being nut ~
sunder with facility aud dispatch, the va
My thing in that line which may be tn
novel or interesting of late. is tn
incident that happened the other dsv 81
Louisville, Kentucky. On this occa
on, as We are informed by telegram, -
'e rare ceremony of divorcing a wife
ON a dead husband took place. 1t was
'cordlng to the old requirements Of the
,osalc law, and took place ut the B'nai
'kob synagogue, in that city, on the 3Oth
t. 1t seems that the woman was a Mrs.
Levin, whose husband, peddler, was
lied on the 9th of last June by two
amps. She had no children and the old II
W OF the orthodox Jews is that in such r rr,
case the dead mans oldest brother is to an
AIRY the woman and raise up the chill the
en- IN the name Of the deceased. Mrs.
svin. however, did not desire to marry
rael Moses Levin, her husbands broth
. nor he her. She had, therefore, to be Co,
vorced. and as there were not in Louis in
lie two orthodox Jewish rabbls, who 10.
IRE required to perform the ceremony, orc
ey were brought there from Chicago. No
he divorce took place in the synagogue not
the presence of a small congregation IN
at had thriftily been charged % cents uee
head.
THE NAGLE CASE. MIN
The grand jury of San Joaquin nor
unity has presented its final re- the the
'rt concerning the case of Deputy 2;
nited States Marshal Nagle. The :;
port says the facts show that the 5;
ling of the late Judge Terry was ~
and deliberate that bou
lile the constitution and laws of tail
state require that crime against +
laws should be tried there, the bea