The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14
ARCHBISHOP BAILEY.
Solemn Services in Newark.
REMOVAL OF. THE REMAINS TO BALTIMORE.

REMOVAL OF. THE REMAINS TO BALTIMORE
The services attending the removal of
the remains of the Most Rev. Archbishop
Bayley to Baltimore began Friday morn
inU. October 5th, in the beautiful Newark
Cathedral promptly at 1880. No attempt
was made at decorating the church WIN
embleme Of mourning, the only token OF
the kind being about the high altar and
the pnipit. Though the hour was early
and the morning cold, is 600 people
crowded the church and filed the streets
about it. Four thousand were In the
church. The front pews we're reserved iof
the family of the late Primate, but OF the
large number Of HE relatives only swo az,
tended, Mrs. B. NJ. Stanley, niece, and a
resident of Newark, and Mgr. Seton OF
the Newark diocese. The centre aisle was
kept clear. AT it's head lay the body OF
the dead pTelate. The catafaque upon
which the coffu rested wss inclined, 80 that
| the body WAS visible to the whole congre-
cation, dressed in the archiepiscopal- vest
ments.-OEer- the ordinary soutane was
rich lace alb, and over these tunics of white
silk then the stole, maniple and chasuole
of purple, new, and of beautiful des'gn:
On the hands, folded on the breaet ana
claspiDg a crucifix,. were scarlet gloves,
and on the eignet finger the ring OF an
archbishop. A suow-whte mitre rested
on the head. The coffin, in accordance
with the wishes of the dead, was of plain
oak, with slight ebony trimmings. On
each side of the cofio are three bronze
handles, and on the lid large bronze
cross The lining was white linen. Three
tall cendlesticks, with lighted tapers, stood
on each eide of the catafa!qne. TIE only
floral DISPLAY was cushion Of white
flowers, with words "My dear uncle" in
vioets. This rested at the foot OF tue
ccffiu and was a gift of Mrs Shsntey:
When the hour for the PODtihciai Requl-
EN- Mass arrived the procession isaned from
the sacristy, headed By an acolyte bearing
the professional cross, as Professor w. A.
Schmidt at the grand organ began funeral
march Following the cross bearer were
some twenty other acoIytes, after which
followed the large body OF attending
priests in white surplicee, who took up
their places ia and about the sanctuary.
Among them were Benedictfne monks IN
their black funereal robes, Dominican
monks in their flowing white habits, aud
Franciscan monks in brown, with white
girdles about their waists, aud sandals on
their feet. Then came the master of the
ceremonies. the Rev. Joseph 81. Flynn (;
next the deacon and sub-deacon of the
| macs in black dslmatiques, the Reverend
Fathers Shepherd and Borghese, OF the
Cathedral; the descons of honor, in like
vestments: the Rev. Father Leonard, OF
/ St John's Church, Newark, and the Rev.
Father Cody, of st. Jsmes's, Newark.
Very Rev. Vicar General George Fl. Doane
came next, robed In a black cape. Follow
lug him wss the Right Rev. Bishol
McQuaid, of Rochester, and tho Most Rev
Archbishop Gibbons, the new Primate o
the United States. These were dressed il
ordinary canonicals Of purple. Last!
, came the ce!ebraut of the mass, Right Rev
Bishop Corrigan, of Newark, dressed a
the other preiates. When all had reached
, the sanctuary they knelt in prayer. Thel
Bishop Corrigan retired to his throne 70 o
1 I u TO- 81 {
. bons aud McQoaid knelt at the pre- dleu
! opposite the throne.
The mRss was sung in the low, eolem
a toae prescribed by tue ritual, the must
= being furnished by the regular cathedrs
h choir consistipg of Muller's Requiem Mas
y The mass lasted t. little over an hour, ate
q w:,ch tue procession, except the BODY {
IS pr;rsrs IN aurplices, retired in the order
20 its coming. The priests then remalnln
. filed down each eide Of the ccftin and too
n u farewell Iook at the face OF the DEAD, COZ
N tiuuing down the aisle and resting on eat
~ sEn OF it TIE great body of sisters OF Il
" various 4rders which Archbishop Bayley n
III fouuCied in tie diocese was then escorie
rs weeping, to view tho remains. The Christie
ne Brothers, who were also brought TO &
er diocese by the dead Primate, follow
10 thym, and then, amid general manifest
coffin YVES closed The pail bearers tn
Il. their positions GA each side while the pr
~. cession was forming without. The pa
n. bearers wore the Rev. Fathers AS H. Cor
To- gan, President of Seton Hall College; J.
at Salauu, OF Seton Hall College Willi'
Ia, McNulty, of Paterson; Thaddeus Hog'
on of Newark H. P. Fleming, of Orange,
ny P. Cody, of Newark. The psalm, Bel
, sS dictus Deus Israel, prescribed to be
as cited az corp-e is being carried from
in church was lntoued by one half of
no priests, the other half chanting the alt
in nate verse, aud the organ playing
tic accompaniment. The pail bearers took
ere the cofiu and proceeded down through
PES two lines of clergy, who followed the DO
S ~, to the street, chanting the psalm until
mn coffin had been placed in the hearse, wi
ITS, they returned to the church. The proc
sion to the Market street depot then rapi'
formed and proceeded as follows throt
re- Central avenue to Broad street, to Mar
we street to the depot:
70. Platoon of Police.
w., Six carriages Containing Archbishop Gtohone, Bisi
iHR Nj, QIAid and CorrigRn and members 4 tho pit
out hood, and MFR. and Mrs. STANLEY.
llV The heAIse, under the immediate escort OF the
a, Vincent de Paul Society. ,