>From the Rochester Daily Union and Advertiser Rochester, Monroe County, New York JUNE 12, 1900 PAGE 9 HIS OWN CARELESSNESS. Verdict of Coroner SIBLEY in Case of Frank KUHN. Coroner SIBLEY conducted an inquest at the morgue yesterday afternoon in the case of Frank KUHN, who was killed by a trolley car on the Charlotte boulevard Saturday night. Several witnesses were sworn. Their testimony showed that KUHN had been drinking Saturday evening. After hearing the evidence in the case Coroner SIBLEY returned a verdict to the effect that KUHN's death was due to his own carelessness. The funeral of KUHN was held from the residence of his uncle, James BENEDICT, No. 26 William street, at 8 o'clock this morning and at 9 o'clock from SS. Peter and Paul's Church. JUNE 12, 1900 PAGE 10 RELIEF AT LAST. An Old Soldier Finds a Cure of His Trouble. BATH, N.Y., June 12, — Mr. Peter McFARLAND, who served under Capt. WHEELER of Buffalo in the 21st N.Y. Independent Battery during the Civil War, tells how he was relieved and cured of the most terrible of Kidney Trouble, Stomach Disorders and Rheumatism. "From the time we were mustered out at the close of the war until about 4 years ago I suffered very severely with Kidney Trouble, accompanied by rheumatism. Many times I gave myself up to die, the pain and weakness was so great. "The doctors could not help me and I thought my time had come, but hearing of Dr. CHASE's wonderful work I determined to try once more. "A persistent use of Dr. A.W. CHASE's Kidney-Liver Pills for about 3 months made me a new man. My suffering is all over with now, and I cannot tell in words how grateful I am." The kidneys are the weakest part of the body. If they are neglected, disorders of every other organ follow, and finally death from heart failure, Bright's disease or diabetes. Don't wait until it is too late. If your back aches, or you have any trouble with your urine, any discoloration or deposits in same, or any disorder of the stomach or liver, Dr. CHASE's Kidney-Liver Pills are a guaranteed cure for those troubles. One pill a dose, price 25¢ a box at all druggists, or Dr. A.W. CHASE Medicine Co., Buffalo, N.Y. See portrait and signature of Dr. A.W. CHASE on every box you buy. BOYS' ATE PARIS GREEN Three Year Old Leon ROGERS Dies as a Result. Found a Box in a Le Roy Cellar and Proceeded to Sample the Contents. An Older Boy, Aged 5, Will Recover — Order Issued by the Board of Health. LE ROY, June 12. — A sad calamity, which happened near this village on Sunday resulted yesterday in the death of Leon, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles ROGERS, aged 3 years. This little boy, together with his older brother, Charles, aged 5 years, were spending the day at the home of their grandfather, John JANET. During the afternoon while playing about the house the children strolled into the cellar, where they found some Paris green, which they unsuspectingly began to sample. The younger of the boys took quite a quantity and was taken very ill. The older boy did not get enough to cause serious effects, but both of the children were taken to Dr. S.W. SKINNER of this village. Leon vomited a number of times and it was hoped that fatal results might be avoided, but his condition became much worse during the night. After intense suffering for nearly twenty-four hours the child succumbed to the effects of the poison. The case is one of the most sad which has occurred in this vicinity in a long time. Le Roy's Board of Health has issued the following notice: "This board has deemed it advisable, owing to the prevalence of diphtheria in Batavia, to caution all persons visiting that place to be careful not to come in contact with that disease, and especially not to allow their children to visit that place for the present; also that all ball games to be played with Batavia teams in this village, be postponed until the diphtheria is eradicated. Henry ROSSENBAUHM and Harry KIRKIS, who were offering spectacles for sale about town yesterday, were arrested by Officer DAGGS for peddling without a license. They were taken before Justice PRATT and fined $5, but having only 49 cents the fine was remitted and they were ordered to leave town. It is said that they called upon a lady on Clay Street offering for sale a pair of spectacles which she recognized as her own which she lost some time ago. Joseph WEINMAN and Frank McKEARY, who deliver groceries in this village, were arrested on Saturday for violating an ordinance of driving on the streets of the village at a speed greater than eight miles per hour. As it was their first offense, sentence was suspended. Raymond SMITH has purchased the monumental business of James McGUIRE. ROUGH AND TUMBLE AT LYONS. Six Men Engaged in It. LYONS, June 12. — A little scrap took place yesterday afternoon at the gas house on Geneva street which might have resulted seriously but for timely interference. Charles B?. LAKE has charge of the gas works. He has several nice flower beds in the year. Four heavily built men, supposedly iron handlers working at the sugar beet factory, walked in and began taking flowers,. LAKE remonstrated, at which the gang came at him. LAKE would have had a hard row to hoe had not one of the (didn't get rest of article.) Result of the Arrests for Alleged Cruelty to Animals. NEWARK, June 12. — The trial of William and David MERRICK, the two cattle shippers living north of this village, who were arrested on a charge of cruelty to animals, was held before Justice Fred J. BREWER and a jury yesterday. The complaint was made several days ago by Louis H. MORSE of this place, who represents the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and is the special agent for Wayne county. The information stated that the defendants had deprived young calves, which they were about to ship to distant points, of necessary food and sustenance. The jury was composed of the following gentlemen: William HOOFMAN, Charles CREILIN, H.B. STEVENS, Samuel FARNSWORTH, D.C. SNYDER and Crosby HOPKINS. They were out just ten minutes and filed back into the court room and announced a verdict of not guilty and the prisoners were discharged. SENECA FALLS BRIEFS. SENECA FALLS, June 12. — Charles RUSSELL while drawing gravel on the Black brook north of the village last week, in some way got his hand caught in the whiffletree just as the horses started, and crushed his thumb in a terrible manner. On Friday it was found necessary to amputate it near the second (didn't get rest of article.) Submitted by Sylvia Myers Olson