The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-14

moon. They were escorted to the archiepfs-
copal palace, where they will lie until
Tuesday, when they will be removed to the
Baltimore Cathedral. On that day the
funeral is to take place. Cardinal McClos-
KEY will be present, and Archbishop Wooo,
of Phiadelphia, will celebrate a pontihcal
requiem MACS. Bishop Foley OF Chicago,
wnl preach the sermon.
THE REMAINS IN BALTIMORE.
TIE remains of the late Archbishop Say
lev reached Baltimore at three O'Clock. me
announcement of the time for the ARRIVAL OF
the remains was generally known through
out the city, and the crowd which gathered
at the Union depot and along the route VI
the procession to the archiepiscopal resi-
dence numbered fully fifteen Thousand.
The reverend clergy, with Mgr. Chatard,
OF the American College at Rome, the Cath
Ollie Conference, the trustees OF the Cathe-
dral, the Young Catholics Friend society,
the Catholic Young Mems Library Associa-
ton, the Catholic Beueficia aud temperance
societies and the Knights of st. lgnatius,
assem- bed to escort the remains to the late
residence of the deceased Arch bishop. AT
22.455 -esefeck-the line of procession
formed on Charles street. The beneficial
and temperance societies took the heau OF
the line. These were followed by tue
Christian Brothers, the Seminarians OF st
Salpice, acoytes and the reverend clergy
to the number of fifty, for whom the Young
Catholics Friend society and the Young
Mems Catholic Library Association acted
as escort. The procession bad ia front
cross with the representation of the Mother
and Child, and among the Clergy wac borne
the nitro and crrzer of the late Arch blshop
The mitre rested on cushion OF Whlte
flowers. Noregaia other than badges were
permitted 10 the procession. The line OF
march was ont Charles street tn the Union
Depot. The train arrived on time accom- :
panied by Biehop Gibbons, and Bishops
Corrigan aud McQuaid, with number OF
the clergy of Baltimore who had attended
the Archbishop when lie died.
The casket was placed in a hearse drawn
by four black horses, ard the procession
WAS reformed in the same order as 1t NOV
ed to the depot, except thai few carria 2es
containing the dignitaries ot the Church
and some of the visiting clergy t"i!rwed
the hearse. AS the line passed In front OF
the Cathedral the clergy and The Sem'na-
riaps chauted the ''Mlserers." When the
head of the procession halted, the stree'
was go thropged that the police had much
difficulty 10 clearing sRtiicient space f"i
| the pail bearers to remove the casket from
| the hearse. More than an hour was COO
sumed in moviD z from tue depot TO she enc
of the march. The casket was taken to The
west parlor of the residence and place.
| upon a catafalque. TIE body was ther
| laid 10 state, but none others than the cler
gy and Seminarisps and members of tn
conference we're permitted TO view it unit
8 o'clock in the evening. The archiepisco
pal residence on North Charles street an
the cathedral are heavily draped with BLACK
Tire obsequies will take place on Tuesda
next, after which the Rename will be take
to Emmettsburg for interment. Archbisho
Bayley had been but four years Primat'
! and for the great portion of that time /
: was in poor health, but he h d endeare
himselft to the people, and his death, thout
) looked for, has cast gloom over the Cat
Ollie portion of our people.