The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1889-06-01

Most of the bodies were carried
away bv friends of the fallen; but
three or four were found on the field
minus scalps. The Bloods appear
to have haen worsted in the en-
They got away with most
of the stolen horses, however, and
are now being closely followed by
mounted police. Another encoun-
ter is likely to take place when the
police come upon them, and seri-
GUS trouble is feared. 1t is alleged
that some of the Indians in Mon
tana are going to the Bloods' as
sistance.
PAYMAsTER wHAM's ROBBERS.
William Webb, Edward Fallett
and Walter Fallett were arrested a
few days ago at Tucson, Arizona,
by the deputy marshal and deputy
sheriff of Graham county on the
charge Of assisting in the robbery
of Paymaster Wham, an account
of which appeared in these columns
last week. The men were taken to
Fort Thomas and put in the guard
house. "Seabird," alias bud" Hen
derson, who is supposed to be the
leader of the robbers, was arrested
at Globe, Arizona, by Lieut.. Dade
and a troop of cavalry, assisted by
Indian scouts. Another, named
Gawers, is also implicated and will
probably soon be arrested. Hender-
son was also sent to Fort Thomas.
LAURA BRIDGEMAN DEAD.
Laura Bridgeman, the famous
deaf and dumb woman of Boston,
died at the South Boston Asylum
on May Oath, aged 60 years. She
had been deaf and dumb since she
was two years old, but was woman
of remarkable intelligence, and had
for years taken an active interest
in moral reforms, and did much
good by her writings, especially to
her fellow sufferers. She was blind
as we'll as deprived of speech and
hearing, but this triple sufferer
contrived to make her thoughts
known to the world, and read a
great deal by means of raised letters
She was also widely famous from
having been mentioned by Charles
Dickens in his american Notes.
JUST LIKE GLADSTONE.
While Gladstone was crossing
Picadilly, London, a few nights ago
he was knocked down by cab
which was turning into the street
from Berkeley street at the same
moment. He was Immediately as
sisted to his feet by several specta
tors, and finding himself unhurt
he instantly ran after the cab, which
he stopped and detained until tn
driver had been taken into custody
by the police. He attended tn
Commons afterward and appeart
| to be as we'll as before the accident
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
The west-bound train on the San
Francisco and St. Louis Railroad
was wrecked seventy miles from St
Louis last Saturday. The trair
carried forty-fve passengers, am
not single one escaped unhurt
though no deaths have resulted a
far as known. Several are in pre-
carious condition. The train wa
running at a high rate of speed
when suddenly, without warning
the track gave way, The locomc
tive, baggage car and five coache
went over the embankment. A ten
porary hospital was improvised a
Sullivan and those who were tn
most injured were taken there
while the others were taken to S
Louis on special train. The al
cident occurred about midnight an
most of the passengers were asleel
There is curve in the road at tt
scene of the accident and a streal
, is crossed on a thirty-foot embanl
,, ment. The accident was caused b
human iends, for the train men sa
. that spikes and fish plates had bee
removed for the evident purpose {
wrecking the train, and the supp
sition is that it was the work
!, train robbers, though no atteml
:, was made to rob the train, and it
thought something scared them o
j, or they threw the wrong train: &c
: eral Manager Morrill, has offered
! reward of $1,000 for the detectie
, of parties who removed the boil
: and fish plates and thus caused II
wreck.
= Russell HARRIsoN's FAMILY.
f In consequence of the climate
! their Montana home not agreeil
: with either Mrs. Harrison or tt
e baby, the former suffering great
$ from nose-bleed whenever expos'
to it's influence for any length
3 time, Mr.. Russell Harrison is Sc
: ously considering the advisable
n of taking up his residence in NJ
s York for permanency. With tn