davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01
Chronic Discusses.


The doctor treats no acute diseases, but de-
L votes his whole time to the treatment OF
chronic and long standing and surgical dis
| eases: cases given up 10y other doctors and pro-
nounced incurablC, he most desires to see. DIR.
Humphrey has had nearly 5000 cures in the
| state of Michigan. while his patients all told In
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illinois. Alabama, Ten
1 nessec. Georgia, Ohio and Indiana. have been
fully five times that number; nearly two-thirds
OF these sufferers were given up as hopeless
inNalids, some to bc blind some deaf, and
others n prey TO s"rnttI chronic kidney dis
ease, Consumption. rINr female troubles.
Among others, h''"d" t,S .. children hopeless
ly doformed Bpi b,,.r;' how ualny of them
sec and hear, N!.iic I'ury all are rapidly
being cured.
The doctor Is ,j.rj'ou~ ~ with ~ finest and
most extensive ,,i! iOi 90 tnc "ltnients ever
| imported to tn, cOu..ir'' 'cr examining and
1 treating all FORMS 90 chronic uiimcnts OF the
head, face, eye, s"r, throat. chest. lungs heart,
/ stomach. Liver spleen. kidneys. bowels, repro
I ductive orgah,. mary g. '''s. brain and
NERVOUS system, i....lYsiS. g"r'Wtls, joint dis
cases. piles, hip diseases, sCi,ici, skin diseases,
\ ulcers and every form Of weakness of either
1 male or female.
The doctor specific medicines Co straight to
/ the diseased organ, and can be pl iily felt at
work in the diseased parts very SHORTLY after
I their use is begun. They arc pleasant to take,
4 mild but searching in action yet agree with
the most delicate lady or child, do not reduce
the strength, and can be used while ut the
4 usual occupation, as many patients SIN able
/ for hard work and close attention to business
are often slowly, surely, yet unconsciously
dying, knowing themselves ill, yet deceived
into false security, they procrastinate and
put Off the matter until the case Is rendered
incurable. The doctor earnestly requests all
1 persons under treatment to write him often, as
l advice may be necessary week after week In
order to push any given case on as rapidly as
on the part of the patient by mail is the next
thing TO personal consultation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

or organs has taken place. as to affect the
proper function of said organ and finally
break down the actual structure itself.
Even In some cases when this has happened
unusual skill may stop the destructive oper-
alton, stay the inroads of the disease, and
give the patient n comfortable and useful
life. Other cases, IL neglected, after passing
a certain stage, die In spite of all that skill
can do. Hence IL is not only dangerous to de-
lay, but Outlines criminal. for most all of Jus
live for those we love, far more than for
ourselves, and IL is n crime against these to
neglect ourselves until premature death
closes the scene.
Diseases of Women,
such as have baflied the skill of all other
physicians and their remedies, Dr. Humph-
rey quickly cures. Cancers, tumors, fibroid
and polypoid growths cured without the
use of the knife or caustics. No cutting,
no pain, no danger.
Manhood Perfectly Restored.
Quick, painless and certain cure for impo-
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

Latest Discoveries and improvements,
DIR. Humphrey Is the only physician who
has hac the special advantage of European
hospital studies In microscopy OF the blood
and tissues, who carries with him a fun line OF
instruments and apparatus for making strict
lly scientific examinations of the various text
ures and secretions of the body, as the urine,
blood, discharges of any kind, catarrhal So
lcretions, ETC., etc., which examinations are now
considered Indispensable to q correct diagnosis
i'm all forms OF obscure. and chronic diseases.
AS very few doctors outside the large cities are
thus prepared with costly outfit of microscopic
and other essential INSTRUMENTS for making a
strictly frst-cass diagnosis in many casos, the
afflicted would do well to call upon the doctor
doors of hope are yet open or forever closed
against them.
There comes turning point In the course
of every disease; this is especially true of all
|proQressive diseases, all or any of which are
1curable up to certain time: that Is, until
1such tissue change i'm some important organ
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-01

Me- Street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
IN Ex POLICE rIPTiy ~ / PO1L ROOM.

The story published yesterday that Ira d. Garland
an ex-cap ain OF police aud formerly ia command o.,
the Broadway squad. was employed sheet writer
IN uptown poorOom caused much gossip In police
circles. No appeared to know definitely whether
there any truth In the story. although all those
personally acquainted with Captain Garland were
aware II his weakness for turf speculation. The lead
ing officials Of the Department were disturbed over
the matter. bu, they can do nothing. Mr. Garland
ceased to b. a member Of the Department when ho
retired OH fpay lie Is now simply private
citizen, and there Is nothing TO prevent him from
working IN "a pOoOom running one on his own
account II he So desires. man named Murphy. who
manages the room. admitted that Mr. ;,ar!snd wAs
employed In his room, and that he paid him ~ a
day The only given reason for this strange Occupa
ton the par OF the police captain Is that Nr.
Garland found that his pension was insufficient for
his needs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THE COURTS.
OSCAR uAMMERsrEry WAS EXCITED.


Oscar Hammers stein got greatly excited Yesterday
Will, he was being examined witness In the SUI
which thief Hugh Bonner, Of the Fire Department
Lroucht agninst him for Islander In connection WIFI
tbc trouble over the opening Of the Columbus Theatre
Mr. Wellman was cross-eXamining Mr.. lammersten ana
-, spoke about the trade paper which the WITNESS useu
"a rup Mr. Wellman nmatcd that the witness I'''i
ubeIlcd A Qood many persons while he was Tie edlor
~ this PAPER and then he asked the witness H. III
fact he did not live by libel while the proprietor Oh
the papcr. an,
That's n Hel" exclaimed the witness eXclteuV'
Mr. Wcllman then asked him il he HAD been ar
rested for libel and ii he had been in Ludio" S'ceV
JaiI The witness replied that hc had been arrested
INF declared that he had never been In jail In al
vcr IN questions BIZ his counsel Mr. liammer'ci"
said that lie believed lie could not get MS license oc
cau,c he had refused jonncrs request TO put Ill '"o
theatre a bump with a capacity OF 300 gallons
minute and because of the threat OF Hardness aoou
fire extingIishcrs. ,
In answer to a question from his counsel the w'"e''
said that if these threats could be construed mo h
word blackmaiI he wished the Jury to UNDERSTAND n"
ponner had tired to blackinnil MIN. ,r,u
Til, finished the testimony aud the coun-el, WI" Ia
sum ND thi, morning. \ verdict VIII PODaoS ~
reached some time to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
IR,fY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, April 6.-Leave of absence for six
mouths with permission to beyond sea, Is sSaned
Major Albert iiartsnuf, surgeon. The leave OF a5-
sence granted Captain william l.. Pitcher, eth In
fantry, f. extended month The following
transfers in the 9TH Cnvary are ordered First
Lieutenant John ~ Glass from Troop l. TO Troop q ;
First Lieutenant Hugh J. Gallagher, from Troop O. 70
Troop l.: Second Lieutenant Demamare skerritt, 1T
Artillery, will report 10 the Commanding General. De
partment OF Texas, for assignment for duty until
further orders with Light battery f. Sd Artillery.
Tile President has RENTED the uneNpred part OF the
sentence in the OF First Lieutenant James A.
swift 9th Cavalry formerly OF the signal service.
lie was convicted by martial OF conduct I'M
becoming officer and a gentleman In falling to pay
his debts, and WAS sentenced 10 be dismissed In
october last the President; mitgaed the sentence 80
as to provide that Lieutenant swift should remain at
he OF the list Of first eutenhnts of cavalry for
reriod of five years. and he has RENTED the
uneXpired part of the sentence.
Passed Assistant Engineer Joseph II. Wilmer has
been placed the retired list from April 4. Ensign
A. H. scales has been detached from the Pensacola
and ordered 70 duty on The Thets. Lieutenant T.. W.
Denhed has been detached from the Thetis and
ordered 10 electric light duty the Union Iron Works
san Francisco Lieutenant Commander Charles L.
stockton has been ordered TO examination for prone
ton on ApIil H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

John f. Gray died about ten years ago ana ieit
WILL which provided among other tllns', tlat h' son.
j. +. = trllly should receive the income from INC
interest ON 80 900 during his lie, and at his death
The principal Should ~ TO tile sons children Ihe
son did last year, and now u number OF other Icih
tives Of the father In California, declare that the
children OF the son are not entitled to any OF the
property benjamin KuOwcr, the tiustc" under Inc
will of the fathcr has brought suit In thc supreme
Court for the purpDsc Of finding out now lie 10 gong
TO get rid Of tie money In his hands.
Inc Alaska Commercial Company has begun II suit
In the supreme Court against the ARIEL Weekly
company to recover the price Of Z cd, furnished ID
the members Of the exploring expedition sent By the
Arkcll, To Alnska. In l-JO. The suit came up III
chambers yesterday. before justice Lawrence, on Il
motion for a commission 10 g 10 An,ka to take the
testimony OF ihr agents OF the commercial company a.
10 the gvDds furnished 10 the exploring party. Inc
plaintiffs want Captain W \. iichly, OF the ln'cI
states cutter Bear appointed A. c'miui'>iDhcr
Jake Ia; testimony, they declare tlat ne Is d
Justice Of the peace TOR the part OF Alaska IN "n'h
The agents ARE stationed. Decision Oh the Hlpu III
we'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
ED MIYAGEMENT ~ THE PlRK.


r-.TIN9XY ~ 10 TuE IN,oMPLiINtf d III"
srprrlNrtVpINs CNEoINiL
=, a.. c.u,,,i. l.ucr. ~ Accounts Central f'iK
t,c;i..tion ,e-tcidn, Professor Eol crt pcmckcr MI
,x,.,, in horticultural ana landscape fa'i n.nE' ~
,r.t.l I'm Germany. au honorary mrhirr "i u' "'''"
ral society 81 Naricbnis. and "' m''"u,' =" W.
Columbia COLLEGE society, tstnci u"' To- "u ''''
d.. Garden, OF tine Queen 81 Prussia AMI ti' Nm'
Ior.c .a,dcn. u, Arlington. lie s'ushi the pa.
-, .upcruterdlnr gardener 81 rcu'rd Park IN l7-'
,, ~. uu.uccc-- IA after passing compc'l'iv' cN
..,,.tion H.. answered al the questions correctly
iut wa, told that Del, pnpcr' lmd been lost anu ''
he voull have to undergo another examination '''r-'
Woo-on the present Incumbent got 'h' P"''
,,,,, ,e,ciyed ID Of | per cent over Professor
L.mchcr Dr. Ihurhcr. one Of ihr cAHhlh'r'' 'n'
yi,u4.. said Wa Wool-on's brother In law VT
p,mcl.r wa, examined t. IA" prices Of plants
AID aid that the city was paving cNotbihh' prices III
.,u. instance, two or three tine, the retail price
-,me Of the plants purchased were niue pc''' "''"
weeds lie in.lancci ia, 5'yicN laponca "m'h nc
said could be- bought for - cents III Inc i""No'' o"
,l, civ had paid - cents for them lie hhH S'c"
vnluuLlc shrubs ald flowers destroyed, ana wien 1T
demonstrated with the gardener the latter hld fcphcd
tina, bc v,, olcying order, lie thought that the par"
,y.. cr.nr 20 ruin through ncompct ncy SifSs ana
;Icc, had not trimmed IN thrrc Nc,I7' ~ ~, ~,
..,cc.t. Evergreen, aud dcciduous tree had d.
planted together which wac detrimental % te cNrL
| tfren
have been retained. splendid tree were dSihH iI"m
detective drainage. , A., Dat, A..
Kdmuud g. ~'nthwich cntOm0Ou,t Of the PARK DE
u,rtmrut said thai trees brought 10 IN" lHihT
IN bad condition, the result of impor~ lhSP'u
insects were mining trees because he was iot pro
,dcd with enough assistance 10 destroy mem Nrioh'
lac aid had made IidcuOus mistakes In hbchhE
lrcc. The hearing adjourned unhl II a. H.
today. M ....,., l., a.,
& irumatlor Counsel Clark was requested bS the
Iark COmms, Yesterday Ia institute pr"ceentS
for fine pose OF acquiring land for tile Jerome ave
,nnrouch to the ncw MG Omb, Dam bridge. Ihc
I'm tee, Of the Metropolitan Museum Of AT sent Iohec
that the buildings would be- closed from Apri II 10
Nav > for the semi-aunua house cleaning concern.
uc tlc Investigation into the management or Central
ptrlt Lv tie Commissioner, Of Account. Mr. Gallup
asserted that the Irregularities exposed existed PRIOR
a. his election to the presidency Of the Board In 1880
since that time. he said great reductions had been
made I'm the purchases Of plants table of the plants
urOgated submitted showed that during 1-9 532 900
,pccimens Of pansie,. da-c colcnS geraniiins lark
purs cOlumbnes and other varieties Including shrubs
aud trees had been grown IN the Park.
Tho Board decided that the Greeley statue might b."
placed ia triangle al Thirty thidst ana broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
THEY MlDE IT 4 GALA DAY.

Music, flowers and gay decorations aided yestefuay
in making the annual spring opening of a. H. King q
Co. a success. The big double store AT Nos w. ana
900 Broadway was crowded all day with the fnends
and patrons Of the wellknown clothing frm From
: TO o O'Clock last evening the sale OF goods was
stopped and a general reception was held The 'front.'
Of the store tastefily decorated with palms ana
flowers and from the shelving hung festoons OF inc
National color. Down tile centre Of the establishment
was IA double row of lags. number Of well-hno"n
business houses floral offerings 10 the firm as IN
cxpression of good will Up O'Clock I'm the after.
noon every who bought suit or overcoat received
a silk umbrella Il Derby hat.
In the evening Cappas 9TH Regiment Band played
some OF their favorie airs. while hundreds OF people
Inspected the clothing displayed by the Broadway
clo,hiers Every woman who entered the doors re-
ceived a handsome souvenir Although the number Of
guests WIS unusually large. A. IL. King q Co. and their
force of clerks were able TO entertain them ALL To-day
the firm Will offer some special bargains III spring cloth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
TO WRITE RrpUB1cAY RESOLUTIONS.

Boston, April t>pecia)-M meeting TINS amer
noon the Republican State Committee completed ts
selection of the members Of the Committee Oh Resou'
lions Of the coming Republican state Convention
This committee is regarded an unusually strong
one. There are five members at-laree-S. W. Mccall
of Winchester: Robert T. Davis OF Fall River Stephen
OMcara of Boston: Jonathan phillips, Of Fitchhurg,
and f.. \. Hall, of Greenfield. Among the thirteen
members representing the Congressional districts are
such wellknown Republicans Ephraim Stearns. OF
Waltham: exCon gresham Hayden. OF Woburn ". \.
Sohier OF Beverly Chester W. Kingsley. OF Cambridge
Jonathan O. Lane of noston j. u. Jordan of Boston;
Colonel Thomas H. Livermoe Of Boston. and Frederick
l.. Amcs, of Easton. The heavy vote Of the Demo
cratic Representatives for flee coinage has greatly
disguised the mass of Democrats and corrspondinsy
encouraged the Republicans. The Democratic state
{ INVENTION meets Friday. There Is a considerable
I'm element In H. but II probably will be controlled
for Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
rRrrTY rnIws roR nOrsr rrRyIsnIxG.


As according 10 the poet. " In the spring young
mans fancy lightly turns Ia thoughts OF love- the
housewives fancy also rambes, not always to thoughts
II love, but tOwnrd pretty and Injurious articles FOR
The house. II they want to feel perfectly happy they
wOnld better go 10 W AZ J. SlOane's great carpet
house AT 80. sSi Broadway Tho firm has Just got
In bew1cring array Of summer carpets. mattings.
houscfurnlshing goods. etc. There are mnttings IN
aud exclusive designs, just arrived from China
and Japan, AT most reasonable prices. There ar.
rugs OF all grades. ana rugs made up of WiltOns,
Brussels, etc The line OF vevcts. mOlurttes, lspa-
Inns. Filings, lettings etc. is of the finest In
me city.
ON the second floor there are jucs In no end Of
charming designs. and lovely Iavas all suitable for
tapestries, wall coverings, curtains and p0rtleres.
Then there mnsns In delicntc and pretty designs
mohairs Mattresses. chintzcs. crctcs ana JapIncs,
goods, all for curtains for houses IN hot weather Thu
line Is exceedingly fine and the goods ar. at most
reasonable prices OF there are window shade.
Hollands aud tnts aud China silks FOR cushion, ana
carts for summer use. And lastly the hoiscwIf,
will be glad know that the line oi crrtons dimit,
aud linens for "slp-covcrs' Is most extensive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
n, ,rr ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
AZ rrr,RT TO HAVE SCHOOL CHILDREN STUDY
ENGLISH GRAMMAR MORE.

AZ rr,r)RT TO HAVE SCHOOL CIMLDREN Slo'i
ENGLISH GRAMMAR MORE.
rh. most important business transacted ty the 'oard
~ Education Yesterday the election OK d. '"'o'
90 ~ assistant superintendent Of public schoo' "
,cceod William Jones The only other coites'"''
Cor the place was J. +. Mcguire, principal OF "r"
mar school No. 80. The recommendation Oh 'i'e 'o''
nittee on Teachers making Miss Marcy Z. obi,o a
principal Of the Primary Department oil "i'"
school No. . was adopted. III
commissioner Crosby introduced Il TsoiuV'oh N
inc for the appointment Of spsrlal comihlt'ee VI
three To Enquire into and report to what extent 'o
authority of the principal, of public sch0os shoi'' W
changed 50 rs 10 secure to these pnnclpa's l'Se'
discretion in apportioning the time devoted 10 'e'o
ing of each subject in their respective schoIi'' al"
TINT the committee report in what way the couiSc VI
studies In grammar schools may be so chanscu '"
simulifed ns to secure to the chiiureh d "o'0'
tnowledre NJ the English branches and to fix respos
bilty for deficiency In any of these Dr;ihc"e' -
upon the faults of the presenter coursc VI .,o "a
upon the faults either in the character Vi '''
OF the instruction given. ., l., ,ho
Commissioner Crosby Is greatly Interest," " ,, w.,
questions presented in the resolution "e w ,,
he had discovered I'm examining the recoru'' '' o'
If 600 students who left the grammar soi'o' "" ,
ann icI for admission IL the City College SD
only .evcnty-lve marks out of IA possipic wv, "
ouipstions in English grammar, anu i''1
celyed under fifty marks that me pcI.Ii't 1d,es was
h f,iieI IN mss I'm the other English 9tIuie' fn
Mio ,h a,pd a. that which failed III En5mSh Si'u ,
mor lie believes. therefore, that 'he pappnhcs and
become better drilled in the hngh'ui o' ahnut He
has adopted this plan oil Oihsi , mon The subject
will ask the commissioners w WV
tho meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

Washington. April 1.-THE supreme Court Of the
United states to-day transacted the following business
40. 2oa-Thc Washington and Georgetown Railroad
Company, nppcllant-, aet. the distinct Of columbia
Al. Continued
~ 2=V--A,enath a. Ware ct al. appellant. agt the
Galveston Cll company. tDnt,nucn.
40. -,g--icSmuuG M"ycr!irm 4 al. plaintiffs in
error. ar WAlism H. Roberts n, late Collector, etc.
Argument continued.
No. 90 John +. Brown, plaintiff I'm error agt. the
Common wealth Of Massachusetts,. Argued
40. l.aOi-rhc United states. appellant. aSt Tx.
Cotton. Marble and Line Company # all.
Nos. l,,iU4. l,J.4 and l.31Jlhc nltcd STAT, ap.
pcllmnt. agt. the southern lucinc Railroad Company
Fl al. one hour additional time allowed ca'h side.
Argument begun.
Adjournment until tot at II O'Clock. Tie
DAY call win be- 500 l.IOl and l.;iO2. l,3ii ami
1870. i6u, 80, 3-3, 80, go 2Ol, 10, @OJ aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
TESTIMONY IN THE JAMES WORK SUIT.

The ,ult Of Colonel r.. {. james against - lic'''S
Work TO recover 500 600, which james declares WI"
induced him TO invest in mythical contract, WIN 1i
firm Of Grant q Ward. continued before '"'"'e
Patterson and jury In the supreme court lcs'oi'''.
The cro.sexamination of Colonel james "a' eoh'ucu
for some time aud then George X spencer the cashier
for the firm OF Grant a Ward. and aiter"aid III tue
employ OF Julien +. Davies, The assignee Oh inc ",
WAS called lie testified that Work aud warner illd
,os ,,o, the firm the sim of 81, 49, ,66l b. while
they had only ued I'm ,s'J.2,3OO. This would make
their gain 81 25j,361. OF this amount they drew out
III 2O2 1856 alter January /, loe4. The tIial VIII DC
continued to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
PRODUCE ExcHAvGE RULE IN QUESTION.

case OF considerable Interest TO the members Of
the Produce Exchange has been referred 10 the Board
OF Managers for final decision. II Is one o. the
rules Of the Exchange that all grain coming TO mem
beers must be officially Inspected and graded. and the
fees for such inspection paid by the consigncr Austin
Baldwin q Co... recently received consignment Of
grain from the West. which WAS inspected rs usual
by order OF the Grain Committee. The firm. however.
refused to pay the fees, on the ground that they
were common carriers and were not liable The dis
uute was referred to the Complaint Committee. ana
an attempt was made Ia arbiirntc the question: but
no agreement reached. The Complaint Com
ttec ut Us meeting yesterday decided Ia refer the
whole question TO the Board Of Managers With u view
10 having the firm disciplined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
ctpTiTy " RORr COOK AT NEW -HIVEy.

New-Havel, Conn. April 6.-Catpan Bob Cooa
arrived In New Haven this morning and looked over
the candidates for the Yale crew this afternoon for the
first time this lie will remain here until after
the Easter vacation, with tlr exception OF two or
three days, when business win take him away Nc
SAYS his physician advised him To take vacation LOT
his health and he thought trip ~ Ncwiiaven wo"'a
do him coed. Captain lartwc mar. another chahgo
IN the Yale crew yesterday which is likely to be per-
manent lie placed Chatned at bow, relegatins
Derby Rogers 10 the second crew. Rogers proves soo
light for the Yale boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

soe,v to the cutting away Of that slight curve OF the
rc,lnse Course near the finish. That the Inner rail
In, been made perfectly straight from the top OF tho
hill to the timing stand is indeed true, ana vast I'M
ovement has been made I'm the track py the aiefa
,iop but the same angles remain, and the nhsmhg hhe
,,d hove been TWO wears ago. The Messrs. Morris
ire entitled TO hearty congratulations. MOTIFS fafK
has been made one OF the most popular race.scks "a
the world and these changes VIII not ehuahger III
rlrnsD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07
GEORGE sHEpHERD PAGES WILL

Morristown y. j.. April G-Thc will Of George
slcpherd Page, who died recently in the MOrristown
Insane Asylum has been presented for probnc IN
the SurrOgate's Office The Will which is dated March
g. 1891 bcqucathes all the estate 10 Mrs Page. the
widow, and names the latter and Harry T.. Richarls
~ cxecutors Mr.. Page left an estate said To be
valued at ~ 100000. lie owned an interest In cN-
tcnivc bushes, enterprises IN different paris OF the
couutrv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-07

FOUR NEGROES SAID 10 HAVE BEEN IYNCHED.
Alexandria, La. April G.-Ncws has reached here
that Patrick Kelley, aged fifty five, a pedlcr was
killed on Sunday last Little River, Fishvlllc
by a gang of eight negroes. Four Of the negroes
were caught and hanged and the white Inhabitants
In pursuit OF the rest. The killing for the pur
pose Of robbery.