The Press., 1895-10-17
The trlal of Dr. M. R. Gripwold. for

The trial of Dr. M. R. Griswold, fo1 arson in Hartford, resulted yesterday in q conviction on three counts. Sentence will be pronounced to-day. He may be than fifteen years. The Hartford Courant says:
 The jury that have been hearing the Griswold case found the man guilty last night, and every combustible building in Hartford county will be safer from now on. Theirs is a righteous verdict. It has been the belief of the community from the day of the dangerous fire on Main-st. that Dr. Griswold was guilty. The only question has been whether a jury, by convenient witnesses and spacious and florid arguments, or by any other means, could be led into a disagreement. That did happen at the first trial, but it didn't happen yesterday. Judge Eggles- ton, realizing the vital importance of the trial, and convinced beyond the shadow of 8 doubt of the guilt and wickedness of the man, has presented the case in a masterly way, and his success is @ victory for good order and for the law. It has seemed to us that he made out stronger case this time than before, and that the defense was weaker. This would natural ly be; for the truth would be reinforced by further consideration, while guilt is surer to give itself away the longer 1t is under examination. This has been a re- markable trial, and the obstacles set in the way of justice have been many and peculiar. Conviction under the circum- stances is all the greater victory for the right and for those charged with the ad. ministration of the law.
 Patrick Carey escaped from the Tol- land jail the second time last Wednesday evening, and took with him Charles w. Stone of Coventry. The Holland county commissioners met Sheriff A. P. Dickin. son at Holland, Monday afternoon. They ascertained that Carey had no trouble in escaping from the jail, as the iron sheath. ing was fastened to the rafters on the cell. ing of the corridor. The commissioners decided to thoroughly repair the jail and make it secure in every way, so that il will be impossible for any more prisoners to escape from this institution.
 A NOVEL TDEA.-It is free, and deeply interests everybody who has aches ol pains, or who is weak and sickly. Any one can learn the surest and quickest means to get strong and well by accept ing the splendid free offer of the great specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14th St. New York City. He has established 8 system of letter correspondence though which all sick and suffering people car learn exactly what ails them, and how tC get we'll, without expense and without leaving their homes. All they have to dc is to write to the doctor, stating eact symptom from which they are suffering and he will answer their letter, explaining their case thoroughly, telling just what the trouble is and what to do to be cured He gives the greatest care and attention to every letter, and tells the cause of eact symptom so plainly that patients under stand instantly just what ails them. Anc all this costs nothing. It is splendid opportunity for those who cannot afford the time or expense to go to the city Dr Greene makes a speciality of curing pa tients through letter correspondence. H' is the most successful specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, and is thu discOverer of that wonderful medicine Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nervt remedy. Those who write to him ge cured.
 It has been decided that there will b. no Yale Harvard football game this year Harvard and Princeton have patched ul their difficulties and will undoubtedly pla, | together this season.