The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-02-15

tive, anu succeeded IN capturing her on
/ Saturday afternoon about SIX miles out OF
town. The women of the prison are drap-
ed In blue, and to cover this and ayoId de
lection, she had thrown on another skirt
over her dress, and thrown a shawl around
her shoulders, which completely covered
her prison dress, and, as tie officers ap-
preached her (tbey being ip cutter, she
stepped aside to let then pass, IN doing
SO she raised her outer skirt just enough
to show them the p.,Son dress beneath,
and so unwittiugly discovered herself to
the officers, who at once captured her, not
withstanding her protestations that she
lived little way beyond and WIS on her
way home.
Funeral OF the Late Archbishop
SpauidiHg.
An immense throng blocked all the
streets adjacent to the cathedral, in Balti-
more, as carly as 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, to attend the funeral ceremonies of
Archbishop Spaulding. At each gate
leading to the cathedral a strong force of
police was stationed to aid the Young
Mems Catholic Friends Society in CARRYING
out the programme of arrangements and
preserving order. About 9:30 o clock the
different Catholic societies began to arrive,
and assisted by the police, succeeded in
reaching the places assigned them along
Charles and Franklin streets The Papal
Zouaves, a company Of young men from
ST. James church, numbering sixty, were
uniformed III gray, trimmed with red, and
bore small Bibles. Delegations were
present from Philadelphia. Two
colored societies appeared in the line.
At $50, Il side door Of the cathedral was
opened to pew holders and reporters of the
press The cathedral was filled in every
part except the space reserved for the at
was concluded about a quarter to ten
o clock. In few moments the cathedral
bell was tolled, and the bells Of St AL
phonsus rung u requiem. The muftcd
drums sounded a slow march and the Pa
pal Zouayes moved up above from the
gate and formed in double file with arms
reversed. The solemn cortege then began
descending the steps of the archepiscopal
residence. 1t was headed by three Young
men, the center one carrying a large cruci-
fix, and those on each side large lighted
candles. These were followed by the
priests of the different churches and stu
dents solemnly chanting, dressed in their
robes of Office. The next order We're the
most Reverend Bishops Foley and Wheel
an, dressed in deep purple trailing robes,
supported by boys. They participated iii
the singing, and were followed by other
priests also chanting. These were follow
ed by Il large number of gentlemen. Next
came the bier and coffin, dgaped in black
cloth, and almost hidden under q profusion
of the choicest flowers arranged in crosses
and garlands, supported by six pall-bearers,
members Of the Archbishop's council
As the procession passed along, Il most re-
spectful silence prevailed. The members
of the different societies ranged alongside
the walks with their banners draped in
mourning, and raised their hats, and the
whole aosemblaga followed their example.
After the procession entered the church,
the gates were closed, and religious services
commenced.
As SOON as the coffin was placed upon
the catGfalque, a number Of candles we're
lighted on each side, and the service began
with chanting, which continued over an
hour ana a half, during which there We're
four absolutions. The Most Rev. Arch
the sancii-rr :, SO RfSaoT. moved t around
the coffin; li.-s, me cclebrant and assistant
took their position, and Requiem Mass was
celebrated BY Bishop Whecan, of Wheel
ing. During the ceremony Mozart's
Grand Requiem Mass, with other appro-
pirate music, was rendered by the cathe-
drui choir and orchestra. The ceremony
was then preached by Most Rev. Arch
bishop NcCloskcv, Of New York, from ,
Corinthians, zii ch., Is V: "Nost gladly
woull | spend myself for your saEes"
The reverend speaker proceeded 20 de
liver most eloquent and touching dis
course. At the close of the services the
coffin was taken by the clerical pal-bcarcrs,
preceded by bishops to the easement Of
the church, and through long Success
ion Of arches to the cript under the main
altar. On each side of the passage
way were ranged priests and scminari-
ans, each bearing lighted candles.
Through these the procession moved, aud
when the palLbearers reached the vault
the coffin was rsted IN front The lnisa-
rere was again chantcd, after which Bishop
Wheelan, Of Wheeling read the burial
service. The cGiiin was then placed in 4
case, which was then deposited in its po-
sition, and the vault was closed.