11 llNNllUlllLSClNE A Child Gives (Testimony to Convict Her Father \of Murder. HER STORY OF THE KILLING-1 Harriett Gregory Tried to Shield Her Mo- ther, but the Father “’38 Too Quick. She Is Afraid of Him and \Vishes That He “’ere Dead. NEW YORK, Feb. 20. ——The trial of Jesse M. Gregory, the longshoreman known as the “Little Silver King,” for shooting and killing his wife, Clara, went on again to- day before Recorder Goff. Gregory himself, though in the prime of life, has aged so since the murder that he looks older than his rugged looking white haired old father, James S. Gregory, :1 real estate dealer of Goshen, N. Y., who sat close beside his son and showed much more anxiety than the prisoner himself. Thomas Battersby was,» recalled today and cross examined by Ingryer Levy He swore yesterday that he had lived in the same house with the Gregorys and that he frequently heard them quarrel. He admitted he had never seen Gregory strike Mrs. Gregory. “Gregory was a hard work ing man?” asked Mr. Levy. “Yes, sir.’ “He was a sober 111311?” “Yes, sir.’ He said he had 1 never seen men visit Mrs. Gregory. He considered her an or- derly, hard working woman This con- cluded his examination. There was a lull in the hearing, and then the door of the bare, cold courtroom opened. In came Agent Stocking of Ger- ry ’s society, leading by the hand a timid _ looking little girl She wore a short dark dross, with drab coat and brown straw sailor hat. Her thin brown hair hung down her back in a braid. Her face was pale and expression less. “What’s your name?” asked the court oficer. “Harriet Gregory,” said the c}: lid, seal ing herself in the big witness cl 1111. The court ofiicer held a bigBi‘11le.o the child’s lips, and then she went on to 1911 the story of the shooting. 'She said she had last seen her mother on Friday. She had seen her father early the same afternoon on the street, and then when he called to see her mother. “My papa asked mamma to come into he front room. ‘I don’t want to speak to you before Hattie,’ papa said. ' “Mamma wouldn t do it. Papa had his hand in his cent pocket ” Story of the Murder. “Then what did he do?” asked Assistant District Attorney Osborne. ‘f‘He pulled something from his pocket and fired it. It hit mamma in the eye. I put my hand out and took hold of mam- ma. He fired again, and it must have gone into the same eye. If Ihadn’ t caught her, she’d have fallen.” ‘ ‘ How many shots did be fire altogether?” “Three shots. I ran down stairs and went for a policeman. ‘My popa’s shot my mamma,’ I said to the policeman. ‘Please, won't you come up?’ “ ‘Yes, dear, I’ll come right up,’ the policeman said. .9th I goiiiback, they took me away. I wanted to stay by my mamma, but they wouldn’t let me,” concluded the child. “Who was present when the trouble he- gun?” asked the assistant district attorney kindly. “Mamma and papa, Jennie and me. Papa began to quarrel with mamma about the tickets for the machine. Jennie ran out, and I said, ‘Papa, if you don’t stop fighting mamma, I’ll run out and get a policeman.’ ” “Did your father quarrel much with your mother?” “Oh, yes, sir; he was fighting her all the time. He wanted money of mamma all the time, and she would have to give it to him to save a'fight." She said she knew what a threat was and than was asked if she had ever heard her father threaten her mother. “He said: ‘If _I meet you on the street, I’ll end your life. I’ll shoot you dead.’ " answered little Hattie. » “Do you like your papa?” asked Mr. Levy, opening the cross examination. f‘I liked him when I was a baby, but when I grew up I didn’t like him. I—I —-I”—— Then the child broke down under the strain and sobbed aloud. The jurors leaned forward in their seats. their faces expressing the sympathy they felt for the child. For the first time during the trial the prisoner burst'into tears. Hates Her Father. Asked if she wanted her father punish- ed. the child said: “I Would like‘ to have him punished, and I hate to see him.” “Don’t you like to see him?” inquired Mr. Levy. “No, sir; I don’t want to see him,” she cried. “I put my head the other way so I wouldn’t see him when I came in.” “Wasn’t it the idea of your father going to the electric chair which made you cry?” “No sir; Iwould like\to see him dead.” ‘4'“ "by-1’ 1 “He 1 light kill me and auntie if he gets out.’ She said she loved her mother, and her aunt was just as good as her mother. Again the poor little girl burst into tears, and her examination was suspended. “I don’t want to stay here!” she cried. Bell’s Horrible Death. NORMAN. O. (D., Feb. 2 .—Martln Bell, 25, was killed at Linden in ashocking manner. He was employed at a sanill and was carrying a piece of timber. When near the large saw, he tripped and fell across it. Both arms were cut off, and his head was separated from his bpdy. To Remove That Tired Feeling, Take :1. THE ONLY WORLD’S' .rAIR 'Sarsaparilla Over Half a Century , Old. Why Not Get the Best? area's PILLS 4—. cure Headache. I“ mullilumiaius mutant:1111152117551qu : m ' MILD Scans-ran Fm: '— 4 G: . E m C ;- m LIIll 1111111111111: 1111ch 1111111111 51115551111 . Do not be deceived by infringe— '5 ments of name, package or cigar- “: . e e THE ONLY GENUINE 511111 15111111 (3111111111 Bear them simile signature oi M on the package and on each cigarette. TAKE NONE WITHOUT. ULRIOH’S STORY. ; Government Spy I'Vho Worked \Vith Coun- terfciter Brockway Testifies. Tunxrox, Feb. 20.—The trial 01‘. W11- liam E. Brookway, William E. Wagner and Abbie L. Smith, the counterfeiters apprehended in West Hoboken last sum- mer. was resumed in the federal court to- day. ‘.9 the trial grows in interest the crowds in attendance grow larger, and to- day the courtroom was packed to the doors. The first witness of the day was Charles F. Ulrich, the old counterfeiter, who in this case acted as stool pigeon of the gov- ernment agents by working with the Brockway gang and then betraying them. Counselor Rose, who is prosecuting the gang, had Ulrich tell the story-of his re- lations with the counterfeiters. Ulrich told of his being taken to the Hoboken house by Dr. Bradford and of having been taken into the second story room of the house by the doctor, where he saw all the paraphernalia that was seized in the raid. Ulrich testified to a number of conversations with Mrs. Smith, who lit- tle by little told him all about the counter- feiting plant which Dr. Bradford after- ward showcd him. He told also of the conversation between himself and Detect- ive Burns, in which he apprised the latter of the discovery made by him in the HO- boken house. Ulrich denied vigorously that he had put in the house the distinct ive government paper for printing coun~ terfcit notes which counsel for Brockway yeste1day intimated had been put in the house by the witness. Ulrich admitted on cross examination to having served time in prison for counterfeiting. He denied however, that he took any part in the counterfeiting in the Hoboken house and said he had refrained from 0- ing so in compliance with instructions from Chief Hazen. Ulrich was on the stand for an hour and a half and was fol- lowed by some more testimony from the detective who tOOk part in the mid. TAYLOR IS ANGRY. Our Minister at Madi id Demands an Ex- planation of a Paper. . MADRID, Feb. 20. —Tho Heraldo says that Mr. Hannis Taylor, United States minister here, has addressed a curt note to the government, demanding an explana- tion in regard to a paper read before a geo- graphical society by Senor Concas y Pulan, who commanded the caravel Santa Maria, sent to the United States by Spain for ex- hibition at the World’s fair, in Chicago. The paper referred to purported to give the writer’s impressions of America. The terms of Mr. Taylor’s note, says The Heralds, are extremely offensive to the mihister of marine, Admiral Beran- ger, who regards the demand as unwar- ranted, as the paper to which Mr. Taylor takes exceptions was read before a private society and was in ncwise official. Betrayed by a. \Volnan. NASHUA, N. H. Feb. 20. —A dispatch from Effingham, Ills. , says that Gustave Gaulin, son of a wealthy Woonsocket (R. I.) business man, who Obtained money from the Security Trust company of this city by means of forged checks, has been arrested. A Lowell woman whom Gaulin took with him made known his identity after having robbed him. Ex-Governor Lawler Dead. SIOUX CITY, 111., Feb. 20.—John D. Lawler, president of the First National bank of Mitchell. S. D., and territorial gov-4 ernor of Dakota under Cleveland’s admin- istration, died of apoplexy. He was a son of General John Lawler of Wisconsin and a brother of Daniel Lawler, the recent Democratic candidate for governor of Min- nesota. Alsatians Desert. LONDON, Feb. Ell—A special from Paris announces that an entire company of A1- satians, belonging to the Sixty-ninth Ger- man infantry of the line, in garrison, has deserted in a body and marched across the frontier in company order into France, wearing full regimentals. Richard Croker Sails. NEW YO1-:.1, lmb 20. —Richard Croker sailed 101' II 11 'la :11‘. on the St. Louis today. He was acromp 11nied by two of his sons—— Richard junio: and Herbert. Many friends Were at the' dock to say goodby to Mr, Croker. He told them..thot he would 1'o~ turn in time to vote. Cars Must Have Fenders. ALBANY,Feb. 20.—Assembiynm.n Nixon has introduced a bill compellin r 1.111: be 11 .l of railroad commissioners within 110 days to adopt a sheet car fender and allowing common councils of cities to do the same. When adoo ed, railways must at once equip their core. Sudden Death of an Actress. NEW YORK, Feb. 20.——l.ucic Frcisingcr, one of the leading ladies of the Irving Place Theater cmnpany, died suddenly of heart disease at her residence. She was dressing for her part in “Posthumous Fame” for the 1111111111111 \1 hen she was tak- en ill. Gallantry Cost ’Iis Life. , BELVIDE) 13. N. J. Feb. 20. —-H. S. Rei- mel, aged 23, a married man, was riding on a train, when a woman dropped her pocketbook. He jumped off after it, fell under a car on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad apd_wa§ killéd. Adver tisc Gil ZETTE. . years of age. ‘ great distances THh'EVENI” ' . governor of. ' New Moxico have been AN INDIAN TERROR. Record cf Apache Kid, the Scourge of the Southwest. A Career of Crimp and Bloodthlrstlness That Has No Equal in the History of This Country—Acts of a. Red Fiend. The Apache Kid is who tihey call the Indian outlaw whose name has a. fas- cination, a terror for every dweller upon the southwestern border of Ari- zona. and New Mexico. Its meat-1011 will make the most daring frontiers- man clasp his weapon with a. firmer grip. It will send children trembling to their mothers from their play. The person who thus terrorizes this wild region, Where ordinary crimes pass current, is a reneO'ade Apache In- dian, with all the devilish ingenuity of that fiendish race. His Indian name is Es-ki-bi—Nadcl, and he is under 30 He was educated at the Hampton Indian school, from which he was sent to the government reserva- tion at San Carlos, where he was trained by a scout for the regular army. Ills natural aptitude sO’Ofl‘made him familiar with the military tactics and the mode of scrutiny and fighting of the United States troops. But neither education not association with white men could repress the savagery of his nature, and he incited an out- breaka .rrgng the Indians on the reser- vation on set fire to the schoolhouse. This (:flense was promptly punished by the arrest of the Kid and seven of his followers. 011 the 2d of N01 ember, 1889, while they were being conveyed to jail in a. stage coach by the sherilf and hisposse, they broke their bonds near Riverside, A. T., killed the sheriff's and escaped to the Sierra Madre moun- tains, in the province of Sonora, Mex., just over the line from Arizona and New Mexico. That was the beginning of a comer of crime that has no parallel' 111 Indian atrocity. Secure in these arid moun- tains, whose every approach is guard- ed by :1 barrier of nature formidable and awful, with trackless mazes of desert sand hills, and having only at wafer holes "and patches of cull iv ation—here the Kid’s band has been ( onstantly increased by disaffected Indians from the reserva- tions and from Mexico. They have raided the border and penetrated far into the interior, leaving a trail of blood behind them. They are even now destroying the homes of ranch- men, waylaying travelers along the desert roads, ambushing gold seekers in the arid hills, picking off cowboys on Ill-9711’ lonely ranges, stealing into settlements in the stillness of night, plundci mg and killing the sleep' 111g in- habitants, until hundreds of people have met death by the hand of the Apache Kid and his band during the past four years. ' Though a. reward of $5, 000 by the governor of Arizona and $2, 000 by the G . G AZ E'ri'rg \_ - I1 placed upon his head and repeated ex- peditions-of gOvérnment troops have been sent out for his capture, \he has thus. far? eluded pursuit, ranging over a vast extent of country, comprising thousands of squa1c miles, where no 4 white 11 on can follow for lack of water. The Kid ‘sdoe not by any means cons fine himself to forays and murderous outrages. He hash. passion for steal- ing girls for wives. His first achieve- ment in this line was the? capture of Jo-ash-ay, an Apache maiden, whom he took from the door of her wickiup on the San Carlos reservation in Sep— tember, 1890. He next secured the mild—faced Natheth-lny, who was but 13 years old. He came upon the g1rl and her mother at Cibicu crossing of the Salt river on the reservation, May 17, 1892. He killed the mother and made captive the daughter, but re- leased her shortly after and she re- turned to the reservation. His third victim was Nah-tah-g‘o-yah, the daugh- ter of Indian Scout Jack Long. She was forcibly taken by the Kid from the reservation October 25, 1892. he was engaged in this abduction his first wi fe J o-ash-ay, escaped from his camp and made her way to the reser- vation alone. She has since acted as guide for' the troops in pursuit of the Kid. It was through her that Jack Long effected the rescue of his daug- ter. The most notable expedition hither- to led against the Kid was in 1892 by Lieut. Williams. of Fort Whipple, near Prescott, Arizona. He took a. detach- meat and 13 Apache scouts,keen-scent- ed‘a's bloodhounds. They struck the trail of the Kid and followed him for w ceks, sometimes camping in the evening where he had camped the pre- vious night, till the trail led farther and farther into the arid region on the south, where they were compelled to abandon their quest, not being per- mitted to cross the Mexican border into the fastnesses where he sought refuge.—---Boston Traveler. A Small Justice. This story is told by Chauncey F. Iilack, of Pennsylvania: “There is in my town a. member of the legal pro— fession of very diminutive size who re- joices in the name of Chris Mag'ee, though not of kin to the well-known politician of the same name. Some time ago Magee was elected to the bench, and one of the ,first cases before his honor was that .of a brawny Irish- man whose colossal figure was in per- fect- antithesis to that of the flittle jprlge. The son of Erin had commit- ted an assault and battery, and was told to stand up by the court. The de- fendant did so, and though he was six feet six inches tell, he could barely see the top of themagistrate’s head ap- pearing behind the desk. Raising him- self on tiptoe and bending forward with his hands before his eyes as if to peer at some distant object, the Irish- man shouted: ‘IIoly Moses! and is Patrick O’Minehan going to be tried by a fairy?’-”—Troy‘ (N. Y.) Times. 1851. 1896. FORTY-EIFTH ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE enix Mu 111! Li‘ 13 Insurance E0; OF HARTFORD. CONN. JANUAE-KY‘ 1, 1896. ASSETS. , Loans on First Mm lgages of Real Estate ................................. . ...... 355978010 92 Premium Notes and Loans on Policies in force ..................... 1 ........ 7 06,192.09 Loans on Collateral ........................................................... . 5,600.00 Cost Value of Real Estate owned bv the Company ............................ 858,950 29 City and Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks ........................ 2,185,430.66 Bank Stool-s .............................................................................. 178,981 Ob Cash in Office .............................................................................. 269.58 Cash Deposited in Banks...... ...........‘ ................ .. ........................ 202,997.30 $10.116,436.81 Mal l1et Value of Stocks and Bonds over cost...... ............ $41 205. 31- Iuterest accrued and due... .... ... ............. 146, 502. 39 Net Deferred and Outsiandihg Premiums ........ . .............. 151,393 68 $339,101.31 Cross Assets, January 1. 1896.. \ ........................... $10,455.538.12 LIA E1LITIEs.3 Reserve on Policies in force at 4 per cent, interest (Conn. $9, 487, 291. 00 and N. Y. standard) .......................................... Claims by death outstanding .......... . .......................... . - 54, 430. 00 Premiums paid' in advance .................................. 7,710 00 P Special Policy and Investment Reserves ..................... 327, 550. 00 $9, 816, 981. 00 Surplus at 4- per cent ................ ................................$5_7$,55_7.12 1893 1894i 1895 Policies issued....... ........ . 4,769 5, 421 6.2113 Insurance written ...................... .. $8,835,062 $9, 960, 858 ,237 .658 New Premiums received .................... 225,960 290, 938,," ...... 307.719 Total Premiums received ..... . ............. 1,027,092 ...- 1,196,561 “-1.41! 1,330,504 Policies in Force....... ..... . ................ 21,420 22,79 /‘ m 24,999 Insurance in force............................ 33,681,523 36,381,041 49,460,331 . ‘_' ::._"':":nm This company has paid since organization for DEATH LOSSES, MATURED ENDOWMENTS, DIVIDENDS TO POLICY-HOLDERS and SURRENDERED POLICIES more than $35, 000,000.00 JONATHAN B. BUNCE, President. CHARLES H. LAWRENCE, Secretary. JOHN M. HOLCOMBE, Vice- President. ARCHIBALD A. WELCH, Actuary. WILLIAM D. MORGAN. 'M. D., Medical Director. GEORGE S. MILLER. Supt. of Agencies. - - While _ E, . .1 F r113 13113131) 11111233.- A Conflicting Opinions as to the Number 01 Victims—Cause of the Explosion. NEW CASTLE, Colo, Feb. 20. —The man rigors of theV ulcan coal mine insist that the loss Of life by the gas explosion is not as large as was at first reported, but there are apparently no hopes of finding a single . survivor, according to the judgment of men who have been employed in the mine. It is thought that there were fully 50 men 1 in the mine. The Vulcan} has always been a fruitful source of disquiet to the Canon City Fuel company. Despite its bad reputation, the company maintains that, if. only an ex plosion occurred that was not followed by fire, there were frequent places in the tun nelsand drifts for the men to seek refuge. But the violent surface disturbance does not tolerate the belief that any one is saved from the wreck, and miners have abandon- ed hope. The mine was running almost to the full. capacity. owing to the fuel war that has been waged in the west. Owing to the dangerous character of the mine, the miners were not allowed, according to rule, to enter the slhpe with any matches in their possession, but the rule was not enforced. . O'Grady Back at Work. ALBANY, Feb. 20.—After an absence oi nearly a week Mr. O’ Grady, leader of the majority, occupied his seat in the house this morning. Police matters occupied the greater part of the session. The Green- bush bipartisan police bill was made a special order on order of second reading, and the Nussbaum- Scherer Albany police reorganization bill came up for final pas sage. A Divorce Approved by the Pope. HALIFAX, Feb. 20.4—A decree of divorce approved by Pope Leo’ XIII has been granted John Keefe separating .him from his wife on the ground of infidelity on the part of the woman. Much interest is ex cited by the concession from Rome, as nev- er before has a divorce been recognlz .1 y a Roman Catholic authority. Germany Is VVeakening. BERLIN, Feb. 20.—-The North German Gazette says that the question of the re- strictions placed on American insurance companies will probably be reopened, be- cause the two companies are trying to show that they are able to comply with _ the Prussian regulations. Electric Car and Snowplow Collide. READING, Mass, Feb. 20.——-An electric car on the Lowell and Reading Street rail- way bound or Lowoll collided with a snowplow on the same line near the edge of Wilmington today. The car was wreck. ed, and the motorman and one passenger were badly injured. The Greater New York Bill. ALBANY, Feb. 20.-—Tbc reports Of the subcommittee on greater New York are almost ready for presentation to the com- mlbtud. Senator Lexow worked today on the report of the majority, and Senator Brush completed today the report of the minority. The Situation at Havcrhill. 11 HAVERHILL, Mass, Feb. 2 .—The situ- ation in shoe industrial circles here con- tinues to be strained, and in the opinion of a number of labor leaders a strike is in- evitable despite the efforts of the local board of conciliation to prevent such ac- tion. For Injured Railroad Employees. ALBANY, Feb. 20.—Mr.- Bondy intro- duced a bill providing that 1 per cent 01 a railroad corporation’s dividends (if no dividends, then gross earnings) shall be taken each year for a fund for injured em- ployees or the families of employees killed. One Day's Government Receipts. WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.——National bank \ notes received for redemption today, $200,- ' 806, government receipts from internal revenue, $243, 816, customs, $689, 015, mis collaneous, $9, 030. Salamanca. Opera House Burned. SALAMANCA, N. Y., Feb. 20.—Fire de stroyed the Salamanca Opera House to- gether with the main portion of the gas office adjoining today; loss, $22,000. English . Cabinet Fleeting. LONDON, Feb. 20.—Lord Salisbury pre- sided .over a cabinet meeting which was called to order at the foreign Office today. The “feather. Decidedly colder; northwesterly gales. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Closing Quotations of the New York Stock Exchange. NEW YORK. Feb. 19. -Money on call easy at 4per cent. Prime mercantile pape1. 54153217 pe1 cent. Sterling exchange lower, with actual business in bankers" bills at $4. 87%@4. 87% fo1 demand and [email protected]% for 60 days. Posted rates, [email protected]~§ and $4.88}§@4.89. Commer- cial bills, 34.85%. Silver certificates.‘67%@680.a no sales. Bar silver, 67%. Mexican dollars 53%. Government bonds strong. State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds firm. Closing prices: Atchison ...... 16% Bur. & Quincy. . . . 80% New England..... 51% N. J.- Central. . .. . 407% C., C.. C. & St. L. . 30 North American.. 55; Chesapeake & 0.. 17% Northern Pacific.. 41/: Chicago Gas” 68 Do. pref ........... 15% Cordage ....... 5% .N. Y. Central ..... 98 Cotton Oil. .18 Omaha ..... ..... . . 40 Del. -& Hudson . . .129 Ontario & VYest . . 15k Distillers’ Trust.. 18% Pacific Ma.il....... 29% Erie.... ........... 16% Reading.....a..... 13% General Electric.. 31% Rock Island ...... 735g Hocking Valley... 17 Silver Bullion..... 67}; Lackawanna ...... 162% St. Paul ....... ... 77 51 Lake Shore ........ 146 Sugar Refining. .115}; Lead ......... Texas Pacific” .. 854 Union Pacific..... 7% Wabash pref ..1’... 18}; Western Union... 85% Louisville & Nash 51% Missouri Pacific. . 13 Northw ester 11. .104}é General Markets. NEW Yolk... Feb. l9. ”FOL UR-‘State and Westeln dull and Weaker to sell; city mills patents, $4 13.10451, winter patents. 83. 85.134 city mills clears, $4. 151114.215: Winter straights. [email protected]. WHEAT—No. 2 red (pened up on cold weather west and small spring receipts. tul tu1ned weak under liberal liquidation: May. 70746117137504 June. 707411117 17510. COI—‘N—No. 2 was quiet and easier with wheat: May, 360: July, 3 79.1 71416 5-1611. ()ATS—Vo. uniet and stead y: track, white, state. 25121384131 tlack. \\ bite xvcstern. .5@28}é1. PORK—Dull: mess, $10 50’1310. 15: family. 3U. LARD— —Quiet: 111111111 111111111111steau1.$5.727éc. BUT’I‘ER—Flrm; state dairy. 9;@17c.; state cre‘amery, l3@17c. CHEESE— —Quiet:l state. large. 6@10 l{1045mm}, 6@10940. EGGS— Easier: state and Pennsylvania, 13% @140. .. western. 12%@13c. SUGAR—Raw firm: fair refining, 3%@3%c. . centrifugal. 96 test. 4.6214930. .. 1erined firm; crushed, 5950!; powdered, 5%c. TURPENTINE—Quiet at 2954®29§4G MOLASSES—Firm: New Orleans. :39@37c. RICE— Steady; domestic. 3561360.; Japan, 3% (£7.46. ,TA‘LLOlV—Quiet: city, 3%213 13-160.: coun- try, 3143 5-160. , HAY—Steady: shipping. 75@85c.: good to choice. 95c. in 1111.: (...: zerro lit-1' ,--- A-ivu Marx-'1'; Begins .‘Vork. . BALTIMOEE, Feb: .—First ,Vioe Presl- ‘ dent Oscar G. Murray of the Baltimore. and Ohio Railroad company arrived in ' Baltimore today. Mr. Murray will, have supreme control of the traffic department of the Baltimore and Ohio. He will report. only to President Cowan. The McKnne Pardon Matter. ALBANY, Feb. .2 .—Colonel Cole states that a number of letters have been received by Governor orton bearing on the ap- plication for pardon for John Y. Mo- Kane. The governor, he said, had not had}: the opportunity to consider the matter.- A Stay For Kohl; TRENTON, Feb. 2 .—The unsel for Henry Kohl, the Newark murderer, suc« ceeded in getting a stay of sentence from the supreme court sitting in this city. Kohl was to be hanged tomorrow in the Newark jail. Salu-cea Is 'a Perfectly Sale Remedy lo, Ilse. REPORT BY THE DISTINGUISHED CHEMIST, Pllill‘. HENRY l1. BUTT, PH.D., LL.D., £18., Fellow of the London Chemical Society, Member of the American Chemical Society, Chemist of the Mcdico- Legal Society, Author of numerous scientific works on Food, Ventilation. Chemistry, etc. “ New YORK, October 22, 1895. “ Pursuant to request I have ex- amined the preparation known as SALVA'- CEA and find the same to be composed of perfectlv harmless and efficient medicinal constituents, prin- c: pally of vegetable origin. Chemical analysis demonstrates the entire absence of any metallic poison, such as lead, mercury, arsenic, copper, etc., or their salts, as also the entire absence of any alkaloid, such as morphinciopium), strychninc, etc. “ It is not the oflice of the chemist to point out the medicinal applica- biliry of any preparation, still, know- ing the nature of the constituent elements which compose SALVA- CEA, Ican say that the properties of the same are so well defined that I am justified in saying it should accom- , plish the work for which it is recommended. “ I have the honor to sign myself, Y ours respectfully, o HENRY A. Morr, P11. D., LL. D. " SALVA- CEA is a positive remedy for piles, colds—especially cold in the head—all skin irritations and chafings. It is antiseptic and ano- dyne. ' WWW Mix WWW/WW va Two sizes. 25 and 5° cents per box. A: druggists, or by mail. Far dttp- weatm'faz'n andrlzeumatz’m ofMe faint: us: 51111. a-‘cea, “Extra Strong.” . Sold in has at 75 cent: tar/z. T111: BRANDRETH C01, 274 Canal St.. N. Y. 11111111 HATHURN SPARS llllfll F0 13 '1' BE Stomach, 1311 note, liver and Kidneys. FOR SALE BY Tie Holmes, Kaela 8181115111 Cu. RAUNSGHWEIGER 1111111111....“ A Pure Malt Eddd. _ A Substitute for 811611 Food Highest percentage Extract. Lowe est opercentape Alcohol. A11 Efl'ect ive Tonic. A11 Agreeable I} ve age. A mild Stimulant. Just what physicians will pre- sc1ibe for Nursing Mothers. Con- valescents and victims of In: omnia or Nervous Disorders resulting from Impaired DigestiOn and Overwork. Bottled for Sale and Delivered Anywhe ,, LBNS lSLAND BOWLING 00. 8180-234 Bergen 5!. BMW?!” FOR SALE BY EDWARD P. WEED EVERYBODY SHOUTS FOR HALE’S L0 9 ALSAR It Cures When all Others Fe. 251:. at HALE’ S.
Norwalk Chronicler