davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
N. Mega y (. Son,
FuRN lTURE,
SIG Tain all Street.
CAR PETS,
s. z Cor 9Th and Tatnall SITS
Did you m Dve Z

Did you m vei
II so you n o doubt have
an extra room to furnish or
another carp let to replace
the one that i too small. If
needing anytl ling In this line,
you should know that we
have the lsrg est stock from
which to make your selec-
tions-both of Carpets and
Furniture. Our prices are
right; if they were otherwise
we would no be doing the
leading bust hess OF Win.
ington. We are busy to be
sure but that need not keep
you from u ), as we have
made arrangements TO ac-
commodate all. We have
Brussels car pet from so cts.
to 81 IS per yard, and you
still have the advantage Of q
tull and com plete line Of pat
terms. We nave now about
: 50 samples 4 i M quette Car
) pets, just tn, size for rugs
not a bad pa ttefn In the lot,
) closing ther a out at $3.50
! each. A rel snlar Moquette
> rug OF this size costs 81 80.
Our Spriu e Mattings are
ia Prices. IS 20, 25, go and
$50 per var q.
: Wen ven ture to say that
: We have In stock a line oil
e Sideboards ii hree timesas large
I as will be TO and in any othe,
! store. Prie es every where
d between 81 ) and S72. Eth
er in Antia, lie Oak or Wal
4 nut, marble or polished tops
!; Ii you are 9 oing to furnish {
:, house or leplenish one W.
q can supply your wants il
anything fir ON the G o o
&c Stove TO thu Parlor Suit an,
- at prices tn at we know to b
l. the lowest. Estimates chez
FULLY given at any time.
: N. Meg ary & Son
:, Cash 6 n weekly an
- monthly payments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect March 10 1889,
TRAINS LEAVE DEL. AVE. DEPOT
EAST BOUND,

IA7T DoUHD'
Express trains.
law York, week days, 50 10, NO ~, q.
mNsI2 Us, - O3, 20 Os, 81 II y. m.
SEw York, Sunday, s2l3 u. M, Hl2 OS
q 0S, ~ ts, &c IL .. m.
Phil nEfrHtk week days, 70 10, clio
100, 765. IS 80, 900, 40 y, II 10 a m,
az is, / %, ~ 03, Q 20, las, 20 OS, $40, Cos,
10 ii, Z 05, s 80 a. m, 10 81 p. IN.
PMiLApgLPmIA, sundays, ~ II, 700. 1855,
los, II iOa, M, al2 OS, / 90, ~ O3, 800, 355,
Us OS. 3 10, 6 Ob, 70 II, IS SO 81 n. m.
CHESTER. week DAYS, s2l3 Gl0, 700
7h5 IS 80 900, slO ~, II 10 n. m, al2 OS,
90, ~ e3, 300, 30, Ao0s, 10, 6O5, soh,
! 5. IS, SO 80 y. m.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
The Carting Business.

Harry L. Brown has purchased the
stables at the corner OF Second and
Orange streets, which he has fitted up
conveniently, and engaged in the carting
business. Ills teams are equal to the
beet, his drivers are prudent and careful
aud he is prepared to guarantee satisiac'
ton. We commend him to the patron
age Of the public.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

China and Glassware
march to the same money
saving music.
Take Dinner Sets.
Maybe f0e hDnayea OF the
decorated one ). Rangingfrom
the pretty brown English
Garfield (1S0 pieces at $50
to the fine ar d rich cobalt
blue Limoges at $3.50 the
set.
Is there a other Crock
cry Store tina the halt oil
that can truly be said oil
Two Main Aisle tables
show almost the extremes
We have m arked eighty
three OF the [ decorated Car
lsbad Dinner Sets Tor the
quickest goin &: -
80 sets, 100 pieces, $3.50 from g25
81 sets, l25 piece ), S2S 80 from s45
Other Chin d on the same
scale. Cham der Sets are
good as any (, } Judge by:
2S sets, Old Ha ! decorations, with
jars, fl2 from SlS.50
as sets, with ia Is, violet, red, and
pink ground, ~ from $1,000
50 SETS, with jars, blue, pink, or brown
SiT5 from IL d
so sets, with jars, 80 from Sl3
90 sets, without iErs, 81 from Si.75
Decorated Oh ina Cuspado-
res, SOC from IS, ..-..
JOHN \ y ANAMAKER
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad.
FEBRIIARY 24t1. Iaso.

Nttits hobus
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows
fhuAdelpniA texpressl, 4 z12, an, sao, ,. 50.
- Asod;,S Az {;,d "a s4d q and b Y p m.
II s s% 20 "a "a is s. II = 70 no. O. :. %
~ SoS u u q II us. M. 3D. SD. go. SoS. and
r Z. AZ d, e. SOs ais ,ot
s ), a. 9o.. q ~ b. 81 H. "a s Sc ss; iSS
rs % wss. Z Ss anS ~ - ?. n: and
iu 4, 10, 2.sSssd l1op. m. oAin' W AA'
ueSs n. Il j. ana anH ii q p. sta
Baltimore and intsrnsdista stations, 10 ia
BaitimRsr @ ana naq BAY Il i f Sisq'i is D. A.
10 f is aaS i 90 and Wai.asi9s!G1 III
a New Castle, eg9; $40. .. m. i2w 10, s5c.
Gsorgsfown and Lewss, 30 q. mes 20 p.M..
ssrTr x SeTpTness, 60 ?; r.. sts,,ou, s
EIprsss Tor = R L: nj 50 p. N. Wa,
fsi fsr bower. Harrington. and Dial.
mar, ~ 06 Might, -
E ssse,,n s 9ey Saps ei.Fss Ola Point CON.
FORT, and Norfolk, 1905 Night.
Leave rh,lssslpAla, Ere g street, ssr WI.
q. sa. so7 III, + ii = II o. Il s. ;. ~. w
Aes s sss s% , "a 1877 isss a sna Il s. T.
SUNDAY TRANS.
IoF T. hit 81 a. s.gs b sS sss ~
Accommodation, 10 a. M, IAN, Il -. 4ltg,
Y POI cbSstsr e ss1Prss. : i 81 10. IL 81 M
xcsoSnoSation.D lis a ma Ilio. is. slo
~ FOR New YORK ,e 81 Z 90 an TO- 700,
Is itsi a. m, I'm, q n, S24. 'esa % and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

NOTICE., MATTHEW MACT15,-
IN the tenanto the house sIt,,'t NLEM,
southeast cornet oil jth and grany,s ~ ~ lh6
a. the Western hotel, In tie First w., Alown
city OF WiiminNton, county Of Nsr ~ ths
and State OF Delaware IN con, vasue
with the requirements Of Tho ae, nAnoe
the General Assembly in such ca,s M
and provided, 90 hereby give notice thai
shall apply In writing to the court az ~
fAi Sessions Of the Peaco and JAN pelivsrs
Of the State Of Delaware, In AMI irr ,,sry
CASTLE county, On MONDAY, the eth ,,sr w
way A. d., lbSV, being the next tsr,n
OF SAID court, foF license for said house "a
an inn or tavern. for the salo therein on H..
toxicatipg liquors In lees nantlttes thsn o ~
quart, to be drunk on the prem isgs mi ~
following respectable citizens OF sail yard
recon mend the said application VII. ~'"
James MckennA Albert Rnclt
James l. Walker Iohn Badpr
Alfred Nenmaybr James NJ Kyle
Frederick ReutI Ell McNanus
John w Farra John W CArIpttcr
Robert Hutton Fred Oft 'e'
Peter Donnelly Christian Spool
Charles Winslow Geo Stcinlckrn
Preston Ayars john MaRuire
" N Magec David Lennon
Edw ard = Coles VIM McCaftnv
Charles + BicktA Thus u Gibson
Jacob schieher Jamee II llartHB
Julius Gunther
ms1-st MATHEW MAcELEa.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The Republican Senators who voted
against the confirmation of Murat
Halstead as Minister to Germany have
shown contemplate feeling of petty
spite that should cause their constitu-
ents TO consign them to ohscurity. AS
a conscientious editor MIR. Halstead
had an undoubted right to criticise the
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

SO inches, 6 Sc; 81 inches,
75c.
If you wan t to start with
wilderness In Liuen Sheet
ing, our Scotc h fills the bill.
30 inches, 8 Voc, 81, $1.l0,
$I.2o. ..-...
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

A telegram from Turin reports that
Kossuth, the great Hungarian patriot,
is dying in poverty. The day was,
and that less than fifty years ago, when
he caused all Europe to tremble. as
monarchy scould not tortell what the
result would be il he succeeded in
freeing his country. But this was not
10 be, and he, with many Of his fol.
lowers, was forced 10 find refuge in
the United States, where he remained
for some time. He afterwards returned
10 Europe, but not to his native land,
and TOR number of years has kept
the wolf away from the door with his
pen. We remember the reception that
was rendered him in Philadelphia
nearly forty years ago; he was then a
stranger to the majority of people, and
all that was known of him was the
fact that he had battled in defense of
the liberties of his native land, but that
was sufficient to ensure him warm
welcome. Then he was idolzed, and
now 1t seems scarcely possible that his
life Is ebbing away at the age OF 81
years in poverty, and apparently for.
gotten by his countrymen, for whom
he dared so much.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Dell N. Thompson has opened a meat
store at the corner of Ninth and Madison
streets and is prepared to sell all kinds OF
fresh and salt meats, vegetables, fruits,
ETC., at the lowest market rates.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

A supper will be given in oliyet Pres
byterian Church on Thursday evening,
the 4th inst, Tor the benefit Of the trus-
tees. Tickets % csnts.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
SAVEY OUR MONEY

Have you hea i'd about 10th and Adams
Well, II is there you can obtain a good
deal for little money. Goods marked
away down IYo be convinced send him
your orders for one week and see what
you can save fer cash.
Peaches cents 10: eyaporated apples, 3
lbs for % cents; fine large prunea, lbs for rs
cents; whole tomatoes, large and fine, cans
for 2o cents: godd tomatoes, cents; extra
good corn, cans rs cents: lbs buck wheat for
d cents; yellow meal, 2cents per Id; soap and
starch below the market; fine Favored tea and
coffee a specially. We sell flour cheaper than
any one else. Chhster Co. pork, sausage, scrap
ple, n utton, lam H. beef and MANY other things
TOO numerous to mention. Kindly we ask Q
share of your patronage. respectfully,
m15-tu, W film W. Il, DARE,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

fmLADnLrnIA. Tuesday, April 4, 1855
An Occasion in Linens.

An Occasion in Linens.
Linens and their relation
to our business have full Of
ten been the subject of our
advertising. How we bring
great quantities from the
world over has supplied
texts for many linen talks.
We seek In each flax-grow-
Ing and linen-producing
country, ireland, Scotland,
France, Belgium, Germany,
the things which each makes
best, buying largely, trans
porting economically, and
selling cheaply.
We want to keep the
main facts prominently b.
tore you, end the vital one
OF all Is that our great Linen
buying power rests upon
our selling power, and this In
turn is created by turning
the goods over from the
European manufacturer to
you, even though you be
only the buyer of a single
towel at one small profit
above commission.
This is equally true of the
finest Damssk Table Linen
and the coarsest Toweling,
each sort and each grade are
relatively cheap.
You will find a Linen
Exhibition In the windows
and aisles of the store to- day
and during the days to come.
Beautiful things, and while
all are cheap, lowest in any
American market, there are
some so very low that wise
people will want to make the
most OF the chance, which
will be quickly over.
Table Linens. ...-
Several hundred lengths
Bleached Damask Table
Linen: ...-- "... .
% yards long, S1.25 and Sl.5O each
yards long, Sl.5C and 81. 50 each
These goods are remarkably
fine for the price. You will
find them in the west end
OF the Linen Store, near the
Ladies' Waiting Room.
Yard stuffs feel the cul
. too. A o2.inch Bleachec
+ Damask, soft to the. touch
3 soc a yard. A 70 incl
E BIeached Damask in flora
t designs, equal to any 81
Table Linen, at Soc a yard
E 2a-inch Napkins to match
: 50 a dozen.
: 69 inch Bleached Doubl,
Ie Damask, S1.10 q yard, 1
4 very fine quality, ~ niche
/. wide, at 81; Napkins t
match, So a dozen.
,s Fine Irish Double Damasl
very heavy, SI.75 and S2,s
yard.
7 7 A few of those very fir
al Tablecloths a fifth below r.
IL guar prices; 8-4, SxIo, s
h, Ia, SKA, Sx16, 10x1'
is 1Ox12, and l0x14.
nd A Colored Bordered Sc
, 5r. iringed, $3.50. All whit
an open-work border, 2xG
NJ yards, $4.75 the set.
an TOWELS.
y We can't well say &c
'ha much of Towels. For bat
ms room, ior kitchen, for cham
dy Der cor for any use. II
famous Old Bleach, plain
knotted fringes. hemstitche
pdl If you please, In the large 0
nee Englieh sizes.
air air French Towels, white,
ar. white touched with color
en- embroidered and hemstitc
r he ed; embroidered and knott
s sn. fringes.
German Towels, from t
tIniest to the extra large
the Huck, Damask, Monte, 1
and
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

NOTICE. JOHN q. SASsE, JE
IN the tennHt of the house situated At liza
northeast cufnGr Of Filth and UIauge stl,ut
In the klrst wtsd OF inc city OF Whining.
ton, county Of Now CASTLE aud State oi Uel1.
ware, in compllanoe with the Requirement.
Of the a1ts Of tiIe General Assembly in such
case made snd provided, do hereby rive no,
tioe that khAll apply In writing 10 tbs
court Of aene.al Sessions OF tho Fcace and
Jsi Delivery df the state OF Delaware, 10
and for Nsw Ohstls Uonnty, in Monday, the
9th day OF may a. ID, 1859, being tho neIt
term OF said oohrt,for o license for said house
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
intox lcatinK liquors in less quantities than
one quart, to DC druuk on the premises, and
the following respectable citizens VI said
ward recon shd the Raid application VII:
Ju liu 9 untheI Charles Y Hletl
8 n Wtlch August Blernaun
Geo Steinlcken Pre- nton Ayars
Alnen Robinson u a llRlncs
Louis Scheu Albecl Neumaycr
~ j McAnnus Charles torhgru
William VesseF Joseph Bickta
Jonn Hader Jacob Schciher
Christian bpoe1l Patrick Dugan
!. iIRmaan Samuel y. Curlett
James A O'nahUei Fred lIoldman
Thos Russell WIN ky,r
JOHN Kopp Henry fllnck
James NJ Kyle Dnnltl McElwee
al-Stt JOHN SAS FL, JR
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
DR.. MlEsTERFELD,

5o9souTH FOURTH ST., PHILA., PA.
of both sexes. No one ne ed 10 suffer who Son
1dsntially consults me, no matter how long
and what disease 1t Is. cure IT. by using my
remedy from 10 q weeks; II not, will return
their money. PatleDts who have no home can
have board with small sccpunt. Hours to 8
and 4 to p. III. Sundays to-. Is smt
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02
NOTICE. h, MARY MoWILLIAMs,

NOTICE., MARY MCWlLLlAMs,
IN THE owner and occupant 0f the h9H.t
situated on the northwest corner Of SIKH and
Church Streets known AZ the 18Th Prcclnrs
House, In thu Eighth ward Of the city
OF " ilmington| County of New Castle, aud
stateof Delaware, in compliance with tho
requirements of the acts OF the General
Assembly In such case made and provided, 10
hereby give uotire that shall apply In wr-
ting to the Court OF General 70 sipHs OF the
Peace and jail Delivery of tue STATE Of Dela.
ware In and fol New CASTLE County, on Mnu-
day, tho h day OF May, A. ID. 1852, being the
next term of said court, for d NCenss for
said house as an Inn or tavpfn. for the Hale
therein Of intdk icAting liquo in less guAhu-
ties than one qNlsrt, to be drunk on the prem.
ises, and the following respectable citizens VI
said ward recommend the said application,
viz:
nernArd DonolLoe, Martin O'ToOe,
John NJ Irwin, John j. Cook,
Charles n. Taylor, FIdela BeunCr,
VIM. 4. Wells james Murtha.
Ernst Ackermann, Thomas Murtha,
James stuatL Dennis Sullivan.
James Steen, Alex. II. Gillespie,
q. q. Conchnnbn, Martin Rowan,
VIM. y. Cook, Patrick - lpu.e,
James Phillips Ihos. Glss,
Harry II. Whether, BnlthascF hUi4tcnberg
y. II. Fennimdre, john Moran,
Patrick 0'Toole.
al-st MARY .McwILLtAMs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The narrative published in the RE-
PUBLICAN yesterday about Mr.. j. I.
Mullins trip to Europe is an illustra.
sion of the wonders OF the present day.
There are men now living who can
Tecollect when it took from five weeks
10 two months to make the trip across
the ocean, voyage which in those
days was always attended with many
discomforts and great Inconvenience
In the case of Mr.. Mullin, he lett this
city on January 90, and after visiting
many cities in France, England, Ire
land, Germany, Scotland, Switzerland
and Italy, reached home on March 20,
having been gone but eight weeks and
six days, twenty-one days OF which
was spent on the ocean in going and
returning. Fifty years ago journey
like this could not have been accom-
plished In less than year, and the
fact that It can now be done in such q
short time shows the great progress
that has been made in ocean nayiga
tion and land travelling within thai
time. We believe, however, that thu
day is not far distant when we car
cross the ocean inside of six days, ant
that a steamer which will consume
more time than that will be considered
o slow coach, unworthy of patronage
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

The report of the Grand Master Of
Records OF the Grand Castle Knights
Of the Golden Eagle OF Delaware,
shows that during the past year that
order alone has paid out in this State
Ss,6e2 10 for the relief of brothers,
1852 So for burying the dead and
@S7. S5 for the relief Of widows and or
phans, making total of 80, 242 35,
or an average of over $50 per week.
This is but one of the many beneficial
orders in this State, and there is no
doubt but the amount paid by all of
them for relief will exceed $1,000 q
week. The vast amount of good done
In this manner cannot be estimated,
but in addition TO this the brothers
watch and attend to each other in
sickness, encourage the wavering and
assist the weak. Still, in the lace of
these benefits and these many actions
for the amelioration of mankind, there
are men who are trying to break up
this entire system of charity for the
sole purpose OF building up concerns
with which they are connected, and
in whose welfare they have a fina n
cial interest.
This is the meaning of the bill now
before the Legislature, to which we
again called attention yesterday, 1t
does not matter to the trainers OF this
ubiquitous measure how much suffering
the passage of such bill would cause
so that their own selfish ends are
accomplished, and a concern which is
not possessed of either charity or
money given standing in the commu-
nifty. One of the old plays has a
character who exclaims: "What care
for widows tears or orphans signs,
80 that my daughter is rich and honor
able" Thus 1t is with these men, who
If they could, would tear down tho
grand superstructure Of our secre
beneficial organizations. to rear in
their place something, or mort
properly nothing, that would pu
money in their purse, and thus max,
the rich richer and the poor poorer
We do not believe that the Legislature
will ever pass such bill, and we d.
not believe that General Armstron!
would have introduced it had he under
stood its full scope and intention.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1889-04-02

Leave PhilAdelphia, BROAD street,. for WI.
s H. Is o. Ss T. 9. ~ IL
g: ia, so7: ~, n ~. Ii,sO, ~ ,; q: n
II, AZ. 90 aM InoS IOa0 and u n ., q.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-12

To the Circuit Court for the County II Crdtetord.
In ChGncery:
The petition of Henry II. Aplin, Auditor General OF
said State Michigan respectfully shows that the lists
OF lands hereinafter set forth and marked schedule
A., contain description OF all lands IN said county OF
years mentioned therein and which were returned as
delinquent for payment of taxes and which taxes
have not been paid together with the total amount OF
such taxes with interest computed thereon 10 the time
and collection fee provided by law, ana
the of advertising and other expenses OF sale or
each of said parcels OF land.
Your petitioner further shows to the Court that said
lands were returned the Auditor General dein.
Guent the of said taxes for said years
respectively, and that said delinquent returns were
made prior to the first day OF July, 1888.
Your petitioner further shows and that the tax
es interest collection fee, costs OF advertising and
service OF subpoena in each case where such personal
service is actually made valid lien the several
parcels OF land described in said schedule.
Your petitioner further sho that the said taxes on
than one from the first day of July after their
return the Auditor General and the said taxes not
having paid, and the same being due and re-
naming unpaid above set forth, your petitioner
prays decree in favor of the State OF Michigan against
of said lands for the yment OF the sever
eral amounts OF taxes, interest collection fee, cost OF
advertising and ether expenses or sale as computed
extended in said schedule, against the several parcels
of land contained therein and in addition thereto or the
amount of legal fees for personal service oil subpoena
in each where such service is actually made as
provided 5 OF Act No 195 of the Session Laws OF
Michigan of the year 1885, and in default OF payment OF
the said several sums computed and extended against
said lands that each OF said parcels OF land may be
sold for the amounts due thereon provided by law 70
the lien aforesaid.
And your petitioner will ever pray, etc.
HENRY ii. APLIN,
Auditor General
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-12
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
AUDITOR GENERALS OFFICE.
LANSING, MICH, Nov. %. 1889.

Notice is hereby given that certain lands situated in
the County of Crawford bid of to the State for taxes
of 1886 and previous years. and described In statements
which will hereafter be forwarded the ONCE of the
Treasurer of said county will be sold at public auction
by said Treasurer the County Seat the first Mon
day of May next the time and place designated for
the annual tax sales IL not previously redeemed or
cancelled according to law.
Said statements contain full description of each
parcel OF said lands, and may be application at
the Office OF the County Treasurer after they are re-
ceiv ed by him.
The lands struck of to the State for taxes OF 1896,
other years at the Tax Sales in October last will be Of
fered subject to the right of redemption prescribed by
law.
HENRY H. APJ.IN,
Auditor General
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-12
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
STATE OF MICHIGAN.

To the Circuit Court for tho County # Crawford.
In ChGncery'
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-12-20
MORE TROUBLE IN CHURCH CIRCLES.
This Time 1t is at st. Johns = Serious
Charges Against Father Tahaney.

This Time 1t is at st. Johns = Serious
Charges Against Father Tahaney.
As stated on Thursday morning DEM
ocRAT the Very Rev. Stephen ]. Wall,
Vicar General of the Pittsburgh Catholic
diocese, was in the city on Wednesday.
His mission at first was not known, al
though there were suspicious, but yes
terday publicity was first given to the
fact that he was here to investigate some
matters concerning the relations of
Fathers Tahauey and Sheehan, while the
latter was assistant at st. Johns Church.
There have been stories going the rounds
quietly, but it was not until it was re.
ported that Father Tahaney's conduct
was to be investigated that the charges
were made public.
Father Shechan, it is said, states that.
ever since the food an undue amount of
the laboTs connected with the church
have fallen upon him. The two reverend
gentlemen aIe reported TO have become
somewhat estranged by incompatibilities
of temper or from some other cause.
Father Sheehan alleges that about two
weeks ago last Saturday evening he was
accused by the senior pastor with i'm
proper conduct This the Junior rev
erend gentleman denied quite vigorously,
which enraged Father Tahaney, and the
two came near exchanging blows.
Father Sheehan, it is said, then went to
the third story of the convent building,
which, since the food. has been used at
the pastoral residence, to escape his
irate SUPERIOR but the latter followed
him. Just what took place there has nos
fully transpired, but Father Sheehan ran
out hatless and with marks of violence
on his face. He sought and found shelter
with member of the church living near,
and on the following morning left for
Pittsburgh. The case was laid by
Father Sheehan before Bisop Phelan, who
has been lei TO consider the matter more
seriously since several priests have been
offered the position Of Assistant Pastor
here and have refused to accep.
Father Tahaney, some say, denies hav-
ing struck Father Sheehan, but it Is not
known what defense he made to the
Vicar General. There are p'enty of
stories afoat, many of which, no doubt,
have diverged very far from the truth in
their being circulated by so many differ
ent parties.