The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-10-15
news OF This VICINITY
PITTSTON.

IcStcTuuy ndTheu III duSpiClouS
event In the history Of the newly pur-
chased church by the Hungarian-Ro-
man Catholic citizens Of this place,
Rev. Adalbert KazincZy, the newly or
dained priest, read the mass, coran
episcopa. Rev. John L. Stas, Of Oily
phant, was deacon; Rev. Matthews
Jankola, Of Olyphant, sub-deacon;
Rev. Father Januschek, high priest,
and Rev. p. ]. Golden, Of the Scranton
cathedral, master Of ceremonies. Rt.
Rev. Bishop O'Hara was also present
at the exercises. He was assisted by
Rev. NJ Balogh, Of Wilkes-Barre. The
choir of st. Mary's German Catholic
church sang the mass. The singing
was of a high order and was superbly
rendered. Rev. Frank Januschek
preached the sermon. He spoke In the
Hungarian language. At the close of
the services Bishop O'Hara addressed
the large congregation. He expressed
his qualification at being present on
such an suspicious occasion and
thanked the members for their jealous
ness In their faith. The fact OF hav-
Ing established church and under
taking the work of supporting a
pastor Of their own, he said, was most
laudable one and he hoped Almighty
God would bless and direct them. He
closed his remarks by pronouncing his
benediction. The following mutual
and beneficial Hungarian and Slovac
societies connected with the church
were in attendance: st. Michaeps,
Smithville; st. Johns, of Piston; St.
Johns of Exeter; st. Raphael, Of
Wyoming, Pa; st. Peter and Paul
Greek Catholic society, Of Wilkes
Barre; st. Johns Greek and Roman
Catholic, of Wilkes-Barre; Society OF
Spasa, of Wilkes-Barre; st. Valen-
tine, of Port Griffith, and Greek Cath
olic society, of Exeter. Rev. Kazinczy,
the newly ordained priest, gives prom
ise of becoming q diligent and hard
working shepherd in looking after the
spiritual welfare of his flock. The mem
| bers of his congregation have fitted up
| commodious apartments for his use
in the building owned by A. Conrad,
on North Main street.
The new Roman Catholic cemetery
on Market street was cosecrated yes
terday afternoon by Rt. Rev, Bishop
| OHara, Of Scranton, assisted by the
following clergymen: Fathers Mean
drew, Of Wilkes Barre; O'Malley, Kings
ton; Phillips, Of Plains; Golden, Of Scran-
ton; Zlotorinski, Greeve, Kelly and Fin
nen, Of Pittston. Despite the threaten
ing weather fully 5000 persons gathered
of the service the bishop made an address
and pronounced the benediction. The
reverend speaker showed traces Of his
recent illness and 1t was with much diff
ficulty his auditors could hear what he
| was saying.
There is nothing new to report con-
cerning the murder which occurred Fri
day night at Maltby. There was re-
port current that the murderers were
captured, but subsequent investigation
proved the story false. The authorities
are reticent but there Is a growing sus-
picion that by tomorrow something
definite will be unearthed.
Mrs. Joseph Tepler of 179 North Main
street, died Friday night after weeks
illness. The deceased's maiden name
was Margaret Flaherty, and she was q
neice Of Mrs. r. Corcoran, Of James
street. She was 3S years old, and is sur.
vived by her husband and three sons
one of whom is student at St.Vincent.s
seminary, Westmoreland county. The
funeral will occur this morning at 9.S(
o'clock with solemn mass Of requiem
at st. Kasimir's Polish Catholic chuch
John Flynn, of 293 Parsonage street
died suddenly at o'clock Saturday
morning. His death was great shocl
to his friends, as he had been in gooC
health up to late Friday night. He wal
present at the funeral Of Miss Bridge
O'Malley, his niece, which occurred from
his home on that day. The deceased
was aged about 55 years, and leaves {
wife, five sons and two daughters t
mourn his loss. The funeral will Occur
this afternoon at o'clock. Funera
services at st. Johns church; intermen
in Market Street cemetery.
John Dempsey, Of Nugent Post
Grand Army of the Republic, Of thi
place, who was appointed aide-de
camp to General Einsley, commando
Of the department Of Pennsylvania
yesterday received his commission
duly signed by the commander an,
adjutant, and the department seal at
fixed.-GaZette.
Mrs. John Kelley, formerly OF thi
place, died at the home of her daughter
Mrs Anthony Robinson, 46 Nort
!. Hancock street, Wilkes-Barre, Fri
day. She was the mother Of Joh
Kelley, Of Searle street. The funera
will take place today at II O'Clock
The remains will be brought to 81
Johns church, this place, wher
funeral services will be held, and tn
interment will be In Market Stree
cemetery.
Miss Florence Abbott, daughter c
School Director Abbott, is entertainin
Miss Nellie Detwiler, Of Rhoda, Pa
and Miss Vaudeville, Of Wilkes-Barr'
On Saturday, in company with Mis-
Ella Fanhill, they made tour OF tn
inside workings Of No. 10 shaft. Min
Foreman Abbott was the guide an
minutely described to the feminin
visitors the trials and dangers Of cos
mining.
Mrs. r. IT. Hylton and 'daughte
Mrs V. Larkins, of Hazleton, VIII
have been visiting friends here, hay
| ,rnrn 10 Mnntinnlra .nrhara they wi