The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1886-07-07

pfogg Int up thu, rear Of the line. -
~, a.seG. passing the Cardinals palace
tne hn Ptocce.esion c turned slowly into Null
poy stnasy. t.Greet, passed back to Cathedral
We 'west through the stone portico and
main yostibule, reaching the middle
aisle just as the clock In the toWor
Gained the hour fill.
Among the many distinguished pre-
lates taking part in the ceremonies wore:
ArehbishoPs Feehan Of Chicago, Loray
OF New Orleans, Williams Of Boston,
Heiss Of milwaukee Fabre Of Montreal,
Lynch Of Toronto, CorrIgan of New
PSiis,,,o1slS;n PPSGiis, Elder Of CINCINNATI, Ryan Of
Bishops Rodgers Of Chatham, N. b.
Conroy Of tho Province OF New York,
O'Connor of Nebraska, Ohara Of Scran.
ton. O'Reilly Of Springfield, Spalding
or Peoria, Honnesy Of Dubuque, Devon
Of San Luis, Mexico, Pheian of Pitts
burg, Northrop Of Charleston, Keane Of
Richmond, Kain Of Wheeling, OSulli-
van Of Mobile, Degoesbrind OF Burling.
ton, VI Moore of st. Augustine, Brad
Janseas Of Natchez, Watersou OF Colum-
bus, Wigger Of Newark, Macs Of Gov
1ngton, Mclaughlin of Brooklyn, Mo.
92ua1d OF Rochester, Wadhams OF Ogdes-
berg, Fitzgerald of Little Rock, Cos
grove OF Iowa, Ireland of st Pa,n, Lud-
J
and Gilmour of Cleveland; tho Very
Rev. p. A. Stanton, Superior Of tho st.
Augustinan Order, Myre. Seton. founder
Of The Seton College, Mgro. Farley of
New York, Mgre. j. do Concilia Of Jor.
ssey City, and Vicar General Rooney Of
Toronto.
The. bead of procession entered tho
church at 1910 o'clock. The students
occupied the south aisle and the semi
narians tho Left, while the clergy had
III L
trance to the esanctury. Pontifical High
Mass was celebrated by Archbishop
Williams, Of Boston. On reaching tho
sanctuary Mgre. Straniero occupied a
seat TO the loft Of the entrance and by
his side stood Count Muccioli, Noble
Guard, who stood throughout the entire
ceremony. Tho beretta was deposited on
table and covered with 8 crimson
cloth. The prelates occupied both sides
ofthe sanctuary, while Cardinal Gibbons
took the throne.
During the Mass Archbishop Ryan, Of
philadelphia, made All address on the
life OF the now Cardinal and tho Church
In its relations to the Government. The
Rev. Father Brandt, secretary to Mgre.
Straniero, Papal ablegato, presented to
pointed by the Pope, the orders from
Rome. The first was to Archbishop
Henf1ck, designating him apostolic dele
gate. TWAS read by Father Foley. Tho
Rev. Mr.. Brandt thon read the follow
ing:
Aichbishop OF Baltimore, added by Nd a our
jato ctnsisIory to the body OF Cardinal
tolic heneoiotlon. Placed by Divine mercy,
althongh nndeservingly, on this summit, the
OF tho CaIho.ic Churoh aud the W dIues @ w't OF our
9nr Gn;> vensrsble H pTsthrsu, cardine;s o5 tho
geIshea gge}sfa;' SSaS dsn,sHds a Wheisiors %e
ne Catholic faith. and other Virtues OF
lead us to hope that Jour services WI viii be % OF
great beneiit ana glory TO the. Church OF
Ss OF the Holy Roman CnmreH, wy w send Su Sat the
handa OF orr beloved aon, Gernlano Stra-
neiro, our pSiyate ohamoerlain; supra nlsane-
ni,y, The Red Berstta, so that as soon az It
has been duly conferred upon you you
10 Sf Tho '6 THs seen whers 5hss
fore fore ut IL ,a henooyes you to stand tirn,
oirg offs our blood, IN the slight OF the LORD, ,
egainst dangers threatening the Church OF
ceive and treat with all confederation MIN
%hG S %e Is scna ne 10 y9u SGt fer the object Of
Geere that beore re! you our rseetve the
be1et'a you teke tho oath thai shall be pro.
posed to You By said aormano straneiro,
ano that you return IL tn us by the sfms
hard.
Given at Nome, ut 81. Peter'e, under the
E,ltiernan's rlrg g, the seventh oay OF June,
1857 ana The ninth year Of our poutincsto.
NJ, Card. LEDoClIowSKI. l.. Il.
Ngre. Straneiro. Papal ALLOCATE, then
addressed Archbishop Gibbons, after
which Cardinal Gibbons addressed in
turn Archbishop Kenrick, Mgre. Sirgs-
Eeiro and the prelates, clergy and laity,
expressing his gratitude for the honor
done him to-day.
n Ina rF o1<J NF
straneiro took the beretta from the ta.
bic, where it had been guarded by the
Noble Guard, Count Muccioli, and
placed 1t on the high altar by the side Of
Archbishop Kenrick. Cardinal Glib
DOns then approached the altar, and,
kneeling. tho beretta was placed on his
head. he then ascended the front of the
tabernacle and gave thanks, after which
he went to the sacrlsty aud assumed the
habilimonts Of his high Office. Roturn-
ing to the sanctuary ho again gave
thanks, and the interesting ceromonies
closed.
The music of the Mass was Of high
order and perfect stiffness prevailed
during the ontire ceremonies. At tho
conclusion Of the ceremonies ut tho
Catheral the Cardinal and tho presates
dined in the great hall Of st. Mary'a
Seminary.
Tonight Miss Emily Harper gave
reception at hor residence, opposite tho
Cathedral, to Cardinal Gibbons and tho
Visiting prolates. which was largely at
tended. While the reception was In
progress bis Eminenco was serenaded
by tho Marine Band from Washington.
There was 10 night a grand parade of
Catholic societies with probably 6,O00
men in line, and several Catholic instt-
tutions were Illuminated In honor Of the
occasion.
Congratulations from Cleveland.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Secretary La.
mar represented tho Cabinet at the cero-
mony Of imposing tho berotta upon
Cardinal Gibbons at Baltimore o-day.
President Cleveland sent, by tho Rev.
Or. CLarelle, pastor Of st. Matthew's
Church in this city, personal letter
corgratulating the Cardinal, whose &C
Quaintance and personal friendship he
has for some time enjoyed, upon his ele.