...,......_.. . .
_~..,.,
,1,
l
‘Truth above-u things.”
FRIDAY. APRIL 28.11893.
Entered in the Post-Oflice as a Newspaper.
The President’s Home-
It is not surprising that: President
Cleveland is thinking of establishing a
business oflicel away from his dwelling
. house. He is as much entitled as any
other public oflicial, or asa fairly pros-
perous merchant, to the privacy of a
home, away" from his workshop, and to
fixed hours of labor, which will leave
him free when he leaves his office for
his home.
The problem will undoubtedly be
solved finally by taking .the White
House for executive offices, and build-
ing a handsome and healthy residence
for the President’shome‘in some other
quarter of ‘Washington. The present
Executive Mansion is little more than a
public ofiice, and its limited private
quarters are too restricted and circum-
scribed for the comfort or dignity of
their occupants.
’—-<‘
The Famous 306.
The reunion of the Old Guard that
made the grand but unsuccessful battle
for General Grant in 1880 to nominate
him for a third Presidential term, will
attract the attention of the whole‘coun-
try. Manv have crossed the dark river
with their Old Commander, but a ma-
jority yet survive and most of them
gathered around the Hotel Bellevue
table at Philadelphia Tuesday night,
with General Beaver in the chair, to
talk their battles over and commemo-
rate one of the most heroic political
struggles of our history.
The scheme to nominate Grant for a
third term, says the Philadelphia Times,
was as heroic in its conception as it was
in the steadfast execution exhibited at
Chicago. No other President had ever
been seriously thought of for a third
term. It had been accepted as the un-
written law of the Republic, after
Wash ington’s retirement at the end of
two terms, that none could attain a
. "third term. When Grant was about’ to
retire in 1876, his nomination for a third
term' was widely. discussed, but there
was no popular response to warrant an
organized effort to make him the can-
didate. It was not until 1880, when
Grant had been away for .some two
years ina journeyaround the world,
and when he had been welcomed home
by unexampled ovations from the Pa-
cific to the Atlantic, that his friends de-
cided upon a grand rally to make. him
a third term candidate.
The battle in the Chicago Conven-
tion lasted for several days, and ended
after thirty-51x ballots had been cast.
It was a battle of giants; and the heroic
devotion of the supporters of Grant is
exhibited in the fact that he started
with 304 votes and ended with 306.
During the long and desperate contest
Grant’s vote never fell below 302 and
never exceeded 313. On the final bal-
lot, when the stampede to Garfield
came 306 of the Old Guard stood to
their guns and fell with their faces to
the foe. '
The asperities which entered into
. that memorable conflict have perished.
Of the seven candidates voted for-—
Grant, Blaine, Sherman, Edmunds,
Washburn, Windom and Garfield—all
have joined the majority beyond but
Sherman and Edmunds, and with
Grant’s records growing more lustrous
as each year comes and goes, the sur-
vivors of the 306 may fitly have their
reunions and recall with pride their de-
votion to the Great Chieftain of the
war. There was much pathos mingled
with the eloquence at the Bellevue,
and there will be general respect for
the heroism of the Old Guard Of 1880,
regardless of the conflicting opinions
that intensified the conflict.
“in her 4.... “in uavis House.
RICHMOND, Va., April 28.—The state-
ment that Chicago residents contemplate
purchasing the Jeff Davis mansion here
and removing it to that city is ridiculed
here. The building, which was the White
House of the Confederacy, is owned by the
city of Richmond. Mayor J. T. Ellyson,
speaking of its reported purchase, said
that the authorities of Richmond would x
never for a moment consider a proposition
to sell the Davis house.
The Marsovan Trouble Settled.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-—A telegram was
‘“ received at the department of state yester-
day from the United States minister at
Constantinople reporting the settlement
of the Marsovan incident. the! burning of
the Tadies’ college. The dispatch gave no
particulars. An American college, located
at Marsovan, was-burned some weeks ago,
and a protest was immediately made to
the Turkish authorities by the the United
States ministen
Kites. rise against, not with, the wind.
N 0 man ever worked his passage any-
where in a dead calm—John Neal. v
It is said the city of, Pittsburg now
stands on groun '1 once given in exchange
for a violin -
HER NEIGTTQTS KNOW!
AND ALL HER FRIENDS KNOW.
ABOUT THE MATTER.
'And Now She wisheg That Every-
body ShouId-ihnowjfiil‘l the Facts.
For that Reason She Makes a True
and StraightforWard Statement,
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Ira Henderson, who resides at Ar-
mada, Mich, know all about the mat-
ter, and she now wishes that every-
body should know all the facts Just as
they occurred.
“For nearly four. years,” she says,
“I had sufiered. .I was so nervous that
Icould not write. ._-or.read, could not
even bear my children’s company. .I
would have such- a strange feeling 1n
my head it seemed as if I should ose
my mind. _
“I was very .weak and nervous and
would get all in, a tremble and my
heart would beat so hard that it would
almost take my life. I would have
dizzy spells and what little sleep I
would get did me no good. Icould
not eat anything that tasted right. It
did seem as if everything had changed.
I was greatly depressed and thought
if. only the Lord would enable me to
keep my mind until I could get help.
, “I doctored for two years without
benefit, and then I took Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
received help right away and I could
see that the first bottle was helping
me. I cannot be thankful enough.
have recOmmended it to-others and
they have been helped by it.
3 4 3“ _ .
ll ""59"?" 74"}: (I, ‘
MRS. IRA HENDERSON.
“It has also cured my little girl of a
nervous troublef She would get up in
her sleep and be‘out of her head. At
such times she would talk strange and
it would be some time before she would
know where she was. She is all right
now and we praise 'Dr. Greene’s Nervu-
ra blood and nerve remedy for the
cure .
‘ ' My neighbors and friends know how
I have suffered from weakness and ner-
vous disease I have lived here forty
years and um well known to all. I do,
wish I could help every sufferer to a bot-
ile of this wonderful medicine so that
all might be cured.” . _
It is by the wide-spread publication
of facts like these that the great cura-
tive powers of Dr. Greene’s Nervura
blood and nerve remedy can be made
known to every'invalid and suflerer in
the land. It is true that this medicine
performs astonishing cures and all who
are ailing should avail themselves of its
wonderful powers.-
Almost everybody needs a spring
medicine and this is the best and sur-
est remedy to put you 11.] perfect health.
It is purely vegetable and harmless
and is kept by 'druggists for $1.00.
Physicians and druggists recommend
it highly because they have seen it cure
numberless sick people and because it
is the prescription and discovery of a
well-known physician, Dr. Greene, of
35 W. 14th Street. New York, the suc-
cessful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be
consulted free, personally or by letter.
Too hiucli.
“I think I learned to love you, dear,”
he said, “because you always dress so
simply. It is comforting to think that
my little girl has the right idea about
expenditures.”
“1 don’t know, George,” she said
dreamily. “This gown I have on cost
nearly $200.” .
“Two hundred dollars!” he muttered,
striving to keep back the tears, “$200!
Will you 01111531119?” and the next- sound
heard Was the slamming of the door as
George Plank-sway came swiftly forth
into the cold sin—Life.
list of Patents.
List of Patents issued from the U.S.Patent
flice, April .25th. 1893. for the State of
Connect1cut,turmshed us from the oflice of
EABLE dz. SEYMOUR. Solicitors of Patents, 868
Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. ,
.H A. Baker, Hartford. and J. W. Free. as-
signors to American Malt Mfg. Co of West Vir-
ginia, malting machinery.
J. E, Bohner. magnet to Wallace & Sons,
Ansoniahtabll? 19113: falsteninz.
. . r00 3. ur ington, assignor 2-3 to C.
A. Hartat P. F. Smith. Canton, compound for
protecting trees, etc. . »
H. Elfermg, Milford, annunciator.
. . . Gibson, Washington, appliance for
teaching botanii
G. L. 6t H. C. art, .Unionville, curling iron.
L. W. Morse. Mystic, paper cutting machine.
F. H. Blchards, Hartford, assignor to W.
Wood, Philadelphia, clamping mechanism for
turret lathes. ‘ .- ~
Same, molding seat rings. .
Same, turret clamping mechanism.
Same, stoomecnamsm for turret lathes.
Same, makm valve gates.
_E. Saudner, est Haven. tone regulator for
pianos.
E‘. VI! ggaltt,tl;)apvielaonv§lle, bicycle. Y I &
. . ue , as per , ass' t
Towne Mtg. 00.. Stamford. ul ey?r o ‘ a e
C, E. Wright, Waterbury, and saw guide.
v
é
é . . i .
a GET. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH. a;
2% By Presenting This Coupon and $2”. at _ g
k . v I '9
g, LEWIS PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, Q
7/44 ,' o I i , - ‘ a
25%. It Mom street, eztber on Aprzl 29, 30 or May I ,' 1893, g
Z you can secure ONE ‘DOZEW Cabinet PhotOgrapbs, Ibo @
,é regularprz'ce of wbz‘c/L z's THREE DOLLARS. ' .' ,. f;
4 . A ' - - i
. as ”h &®‘SV\X\\‘..\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Q‘wstwstS‘KNWNWfim TWsS‘ W74
7 .
"Has'-" Jurisdictionjf‘bver Catholici
Authorities in”. America.
. N0 APPEAL FROM HIS DECISIONS.
The Papal Representative Testifies Under
Oath as to 'Bis‘ Prerogatives—His Tes-
timony Is Taken in the Treacy Case
at Swedesboro.
WASHINGTON, April 28. - The contro-
versy between Fathers Treacy and Leahy
as to whichwas entitled to the pastorate
of the Catholic parish church at Swedes-
boro, N. J ., was‘yesterday renewed at the
Catholic university in this city. On April
18 Vice Chancellor Bird, of the New J er-
sey court of chancery, heard arguments in
this case on a motion to enjoin Father
Treacy from exercising his priestly func-
tions and interfering with the rights of
Father Leahy.
In his answer to an order entered by the
court, Father Treacy declared that he had
committed no offense which shouldbe
punished by the severe discipline: ordered
by Bishop O’Farrell, and from which he
appealed to the pope, thus ignoring Mgr.
Satolli. who had afl‘irmed the deciSion of
the bishop. Vice Chancellor Bird said
that it would be necessary to have evidence
upon the point whether the decree ofMgr.
Satolli was final and must be regarded as
law.
Yesterday Peter Backers, a well known
attorney of Trenton, N. J ., representing
the church authorities, and Lewis Starr,
as consul for Father Tracey, came to this
city for the purpose of obtaining the depo-
sition of Mgr. Satolli. The testimony was
taken before the master of the court of
chancery of New Jersey at the Catholic
University. Mgr. Satolli was placed under
oath by him and submitted to examina-
tion by Mr. Backers, the church counsel,
and cross examination by Mr. Starr, on
behalf of the deposed ‘priest.
In the course of this examination Mgr.
Satolli test1fied that he was sent to the
sentative in the church with jurisdiction
over Catholic authorities in America; that
his authority was supreme; that his de-
cisions, or aflirmances of decisions of the
bishops of the country was final, and that
there was no appeal from his sentence.
He offered the original brief, or com-
mission of appointment from the pope,
given under the Fishermen’s seal of the
pope, in evidence. The commission is in
Latin, and a. translated copy made by Dr.
O’Gorman was offered for the convenience
of counsel and the court.
Mgr. Satolli further testified that in the
matter of Father Treacy’s contention the
dispute was properly before him on appeal
from the bishop of Trenton, and that he
had decreed an at’firmaucc of the bishop’s
sentence of excommunication. He further
stated that on April 25 Father Treacy
called on him and prayed to be relieved of
his sentence of excommunication; that he
(Satolli) offered to grant his request pro-
vided Treacy would apologize to the bishop
of Trenton for his offenses.
This Father Treacy offered to do, pro-
vided that his parish at Swedesboro was
restored to him. Mgr. Satolli told him
that the matter of restoration rested en-
tirely with Bishop O’Farrell and that he
(S'atolli) only could relieve him of the sen-
tence of excommunication. Father Tre'acy
refused to apologize under those circum-
stances and left. . - .
«A.»
Attempted Murder by a. Lunatic. I
PROVIDENCE, R. 1., April 28.—Edward
McElroy, an insane man, entered the men:
at his home Where his mother, a cousin,
Miss Healey,and a 10-year-old brother were
sleeping, and cut the throats of. Mrs. Moo
Elroy and Miss Healey. He first attacked
his mother. An officer attempted to arc
rest him and was badly cut on the neck.
Mrs. McElroy may die.
Killed by Electricity.
BOSTON, April 28.-—Michael Sweeney, a.
13-year-old boy, met with a. shocking death
last night. W'hile playing with some com-
panions he threw a long piece of telegraph
wire over an overhead guard wire of the
street railroad. He was grasping the wire
with both hands, when he fell dead from
the shock.
Cold Decreases Cholera Cases. '
ODESSA, April 28.—The latest official re-
ports show that ‘cholera is steadily de-
creasing owing to the cold weather. There
vere 586 cases and 182 deaths in the whole
of Russia in the first week of April. The
province of Podolia, however, with 460
cases and 121 deaths, remains a menace to
all Russia.
I New York,
If mothers of boys knew
how comfortable it is to satis-
fy all boyish needs at one
place where money is as freely
given back as received, we
shouldn’t have room for them
in our three big stores.
One of our stores must. be
easily within your reach when
you come to the city. You’re
welcome Whether you buy or
not.
you let, us have that boy this
spring? We’ll fit him out
from head to foot. ’
ROGERS, PEET 81 CO
Free deliveries toaJl paints within one nun.
dred miles of N ewYork city.
THREE Prince; .
BROADWAY {Warrem
STORES- 32d Str . .
. , \
_ ETER L. uncommon” and -‘
-man,‘ Uuion ' Avenue. north" oyiiididryi
Cemetery ‘Norw . Conn. ‘Dealer in Green
House and Hot ones and Bedding and Wage-
table Plants " , nut and Ornamental 'Irees,
Shrubber . 'V es.‘ Cut lowers, always on
hand, an all sorts of desrgns in flowers or.
"‘ng dorder. d 1111'
to m: an re m
attended to. 8 cemetery plot.
"Ant“ Exmss 0.....th
. Ii
Low Rates. Prompt Delivery
Branch Ofiice, Norwalk, at Morris Benedict
Main Ollice t Depot. South Norwalk. '
. L. HUNT. Aunt
'AGEHIS rmmnfi‘asirsimhumr
NEW rnorrfinanmno “mi-#331:
‘i‘ii.”d‘§3§¥:”$'.§$d' d“ ‘" ”knitting“
. ' ’9 e O o. a ’
lished 1846. . One of- the lai-lzgz, oldest E333:
Eggnog, and best known nurseries mthe Uni
1‘
United States by the pope as his sole repre- -
April 24th, 182931"
Boys’ spring overcoats and
suits are ready now. Won’t
.,12 GAZETTE BUILDING.
l
If you
were to
'take ‘
all the _
fashions ‘
1n
GLOAKS
given >
in the '
fashion
sheets,
all the
Ielophone tall, 57-4
,. ‘styles.f5‘ '
“i papers , .
“its " ,4 and Select _
' 9—3- " 31mg V3119 y '
.-— Ethos; ' "’ 7*
l~---prettiest‘ . ;
T‘ sailboat}
.- "you“ would
' havejust
. such a
“all”
l4
l
w...“
ll,"
Taluphona call. 57-4
stock as we have,
for that’s just ’
what we have
, done. Same
with Dress
news pa-
per with
colors and
, shades, pri-
cesand descrip-
tions, but the
goods are here and
do their own talking I. .
THE BOSTON STORE, Cor. Main and Wall Streets.
OPENING OF NEW,
SPRING GARMENTS.
——-—‘ >—o «o+.->-+.—-<.____.
WE are showing our entire new line of Spring Garments,
including , . ~
In all the latest shapes and styles. Our line this season
is far superior to any thing we have ever shown before in
this line of goods, and contains all the latest novelties.
‘ KID _-' GLOVES. I
All the latest novelties in, Kid Gloves for Easter. Full
line of Foster Kid Gloves in Black and all the latest shades
in 5 and. 7 books. Ladies’ Walking Gloves in Modes, Tans,
Slates and Browns. Biarritz Gloves in English Reds and
Fox Browns. Self and black Stiched Lucflle 4 button Glace,
Rec", Tan, Grays, Yellow and Pink, Bla ck Stitchinglarge.
buttons. 8 button Mosquetaire in black and all; the new
shades. ‘ ~ A guaranteewithevery pair of Gloves we sell .
TRISTRA a, HYAT
TEE Mme DE? Goons STORE.
" advertised
in theé f g.
JACKETS, OAPES AND WRAPS!
; NORWA-LK, , CONN
n
\‘K
Norwalk Chronicler