The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-12-15
General News.


Governor Eagle, Of Arkansas, was
assassinated at his home near Rich
mond, KY, last week by two negroes.
Mrs. Mary Anderson-Navarro,
the popular American actress, gave
birth to a son at London recently.
The child died a few hours after
wards.
Hon. Whitelaw Reid, late candi-
date for vice-President, ia slowly |
dying with consumption. He has
gone abroad, and it is said he will |
not live to return home again.
Rev. w. S. Worden of Syracuse,
n. Y, is in San Francisco to inter
cede in the behalf OF his brother,
L. d. Worden, the convicted train
wrecker under sentence of death at
the Folsom penitentiary. He says
that appeals will be taken to the
state supreme court and the United
| States court.
Emperor William Of Germany
sent a telegram of coincidence to
Nine. De Lesseps saying: "All in
tellectual and scientific people
mourn with you, madame, over one
of the greatest minds and of gen.
Jus that embraced the universe.
Believe me, madame, that all my
sympathies are at this moment with
you and your family"
A dispatch from Fort Worth,
Texas, Dec. 10th says one of the
} train robbers who held up the Texas
! Pacific train last week has been
captured. He made confession
and gave the names of the others
who were implicated in the daring
robbery. They all have been arrest
ed. The self-confessed robber is a
, nephew of Colonel Samuel Evans,
: one of the wealthiest citizens Of
Fort Worth.
!. James J. Corbett has formally
), announced that he will retire from
!. the ring after his fight with Fitz-
: simmons. Corbett has an ambition
! to become an actor and says tina,
while he does not think he will
make a Booth or Salvini, be be.
ieves that he can play light comedy
8 He is going to secure new play
d and is then going abroad. Corb t
n says, while do not take pride il
3 my profession, l take pride in th'
II thought that l have elevated th'
: ring"
.e The eastbound Texas and Pacifi
j. passenger train was held up at
a trestle near Fort Worth, Texas, las
70 week. The robbers got away wit
b the express safe containing $50 90
in gold certificates, besides Robin
b the passengers. The total amour
a secured was about $145, 900. Pan
/, ties Immediately started in pursui
II of the robbers and it is reporte,
e. that they are getting the fugitive
ar in close quarters. At last account
t. the robbers were heading for Indiai
Territory with rangers trying t
ID head them off.
Of, General Charles Kelley, who Lex
it band of Industrials from Califor
~ MIA to Washington last spring, j
2. organizing another army. He ha
er written a letter to the Mayor @
in Sacramento assuring him that hi
Ii army does not intend to move upo
al the State Capitol. "The only plae
IN We intend to move upon" says tn
IT, General, lis Groversville, Washing
n, ton, and by all that is good an
be holy we intend to camp in Wasl
ington again, and to keep on camp
b. ing and marching until we have
1t, bill passed by Congress to provid
he work for the unemployed America
N, citizens.
IN Miss Catherine Cling, a wei
~ known dressmaker of Minneapoli
an was found dead one day last wet
So on country road leading to Il
Oh city. There was bullet ho
ed through her head, her nose W
ieF broken and several ugly woun'
on her face. Several men were a
rested on suspicion Of being aces
cries to the horrible murder. o.
tie of whom, Adry Hayward, has Co
Ter tossed that his brother, Harry
bis Hayward, who had sustained III
1t proper relations for several yea
ms with Miss Cling, planned the mu
lat der of the handsome young dres
re- maker and that c. A. Blixt, an e
ed gineer of the Ozark flats, commit,
III, the deed. After committing &
zen bloody deed Blixt returned to Z
on city and disposed of some of b
nj bloody clothing to work hou
est prisoner named Ole Ericsson. VI
Id. left the next morning for Iowa Fal
nee Iowa, where his wife is employ
ep- in a hotel and there had the CLOTH
'ss. washed. The motive of the crir
be- was to secure $4,000 insurance ,
us- Miss Ging's life The policy is
ter Harry Haywsrd's favor.
his --.--.-,-
- The popularity of Chamberlain's Cou
Remedy and the high esteem in which
W is held leads US to believe it to be an 81
'est r,a of ,rrea, worth and merit, We b,
ion the pleasure of giving the experience
ind three prominent citizens OF kedot
iob Beach, Cal, in the use of the rene
,c,s Mr.. A. V. Trudeli says; Il have slw
received prompt relief when used Cha
u berlaiu's Cough Remedy" Mr.. jar
ow, Orchard saws. II am satisfied that Chs
can berlsin's Cough Remedy cured my col
,ere MIR. ]. NJ. Hatcher says; "For three yea