New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-10
THE ARCHBISHOP'S FUNERAL.

GREAT PROCESSION IN BALTIMORE
rHK CARDINAL AND oNE HUNDRED CLERGYMEN
PREsENT-BIsHoP ToLEY's EULoGY-THE LONG
PROCESSION.
BALTIMORE, Nd, Oct. 9.-The funeral OF
Archbishop Bayley attended at the Cathedral in
this city this morning by thousands of people The office
for the dead by the entire clergy, numbering
upwards OF one hundred, and was followed by bene-
dictiOn by Cardinal McCoskey The prelates present
were Cardinal McClOskey ArchhishOps Wood OF Phila-
delphia and Williams OF Boston Bishops Gibbons OF Rich
mond and coadjutor Of Baltimore Laughn, of Brook
lyn o'Reilly, Of Springfield Mass oHara. of scran-
ton; De Goesbriand OF Burlington. VT; Becker, of VIII
mington: shannahan. OF Harrisburg; McNieruey, OF
Albany; Gross OF Savannah; Foley Of Chicago and
Lynch OF Charleston. Among the prominent citizens
present Governor Carroll, Acknowledgement
Gwynn and Mayor Latrobe.
During the services Archbishop Gibbons sat next to the
throne to be occupied by him. The other bishops
occupied seats TO his left in order Of rank Cardinal Nc
CoSey at the beginning OF the took his seat at the
left Of the altar throne covered with purple
Seated by him his secretary, the Rev. Father Farley
To his left sat several bishops.
The pont6cal requiem celebrated with great
solemnty and impressiveness The Most Rev Arch
bishop Wood Of Philadelphia, the ceebant was clad in
black silk vestments, trimmed in white silk
and silver, and a white mitre. The as
sstant priests and deacOns were also in
black vestments The music Gregorian, and
was chanted by the choir and clergy with great effect
The semnarans OF St supce acted acOyes. Candles
were distributed among all the clergy, which lighted
during the celebration of the Two monks Of the
Order OF Francscans their and long
boards were assigned seats in front Of the altar Arch
bishop Wood chanted the mass in remarkably clear and
distinct voice could be heard in all parts of the ca
thedra
At the conclusion. Bishop Foley spoke from a text
taken from the Book OF Wisdom, chapter 10 az fol
lows "The Lord conducted the just through the right
ways ard showed him the kingdom of God, and gave
HIM the snowlcdge Of the hoy things made him honor
able 10 h is labor. and accomplished his abOr He said
Of the late Archbishop:
During the early years OF the Archbishop the young
Mr. Blyicy grew up witn qualifications that fitted him
ior almost any profession He hrst proposes 70
it long be orc he discovered that there
psf po sn tR e bent r' Of R5 haST s S
60 do good 10 his ellOwmen. He studied with great
church Of lis choice. At that time there was move
ment across the water when was tuihug men uiuu.
channels that seemed to lead them TO paths OF
honor aud fame n churches Of their own belief Among
the earliest TO De- attracted by this movement was the
young NJ Bayl.y. lie was not a man 10 follow de
fusion false impression, aud after calmly investigating
the subject, abandoned whatever hopes he had oi al
vanremrni ia the respectable denomination 20 which he
belonged. went TO Rome, made his profession Of fatn
0ud being actu3ted hy he highest moi YES, announced
his resolution 10 give himself 70 TIE service OF God aud
school ~ severe ecclesiastical study. and afterwards
ceiyed holy at the hands OF Bishop Hughes OF
Entering the priesthood, he devoted himself to reIev-
In the SICK aud suffering the psf hospitals Of Now
had been born I'm the ciurcn lie was made secretary
Te,nonsi6e Iosition. Artlihop iIucdes foaod u him
MOI ouy secretary, bu afreHd and counsellor. in big
never alluded 10 the sacrifices Inc had made
10 enter nc ch1rch lie vas calico 10 iee hi'oI TAM
dut of luhdmE up& ne" 0"cc>' ana 10y ths ne WE
MY qualified Tie was consccra'cdi 1 l7j3, by Bishop
HUGHES. shop OF Newark, aud made il one of tne
mod,l diocese- m the country lie FOUNDED Some OF tIt
most valuable sclp fs l tle country In MS diocese ho
or ready % do more for la founding the great
COLLEGE Seton Han, Doe has conferred upon the dioces'
Of heT"rE ana 1fn IN; Sy9iy al some o ,5a s
Irf.i,.If. i'm he land IT, ioundcd other colleges lur
icaraTm.9 ' ' '0'''' AIS "''.' '''''' WIN muses. "
iii Was man without guile frank, and whose every
tot OF bis sine, and could not be- seen or heard
without Imp.rin- 90 others some OF the high and
elevated character which be possessed. Thoroughly
bcu- removed lie was ldolized hY tie people Of hrs
oil diocese Bsaops are at usn ana nave th, IN attend
ant BIKE tier men T. shop bNley loved m' Ola
diocese lut he vino loved holy things, AMI
was ready 10 make the 81, nee inc h3i' Sc Ienanleu
IL came tp tase up The clOzler that % Carroll q
Ilc followed tIe great anf noble Archbishop spldlu2.
with tine termination 10 carry ont tie designs he haD
rieyou- disease The aGacd be had fele for M, irst
doc vas 1nsfe rel % DIS. ard ". should feel gr te-
b 1S S,'S Of .im , he divoed Himself to is
d1I,4 ne Ma. a great ,tiacrf and an accompiishcI
scholar in h.s own language. lie not only studied
b.o hu Dec studied men, aud bad most correct luds-
meut OF men, lie was zoo honest 10 Pry out the arts oil
LANGUAGE be Was pains oet9 ana SlTS'i ma some
sons and by tle angels of aercy, VINO did all That man
could suggest to lvi.Nc him.
Al thc close % the sermon, solemn bcnedctious a0o
nyo absoutors prolOuncei by Bishop Laughln, OF
Bfooslyu. Bishop Becker Of Wilmington, Bishop Corri-
gan. OF Newark, Archbishop Wood, Of Philadelphia, and
by Cardinal a. Clo,k,y. TIE final banedcuon pro
uouuc-3 b the Cardinal, WHO presided at the concudns
Ecrsiccs
The coffin was removed from the cathedral to the
hearse al the close OF the services aud borne in process
sion 20 The Union Depot TIE procession was formed on
Cathcdrdl-s,. iu the following order: