The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1891-08-21


AkHI Archbishop Jehn
ireland, 81. Paul;
Ancxnsnor xArxxR the nj 1sv. Bish-
cps John Vertin, Marquette; w W.0'Hara.
Scranton, Pa; w. y. McC Caosny, Louis-
vile, KY; Thomas Bonacum, Lincoln,
Neb.; M. p. Burke, Cheyenne, Wyo.;l
H. Cosgroye, Davenport, Ia; j. B. Cot
ter, Winona, Mimi; y. Il. Foley, Detroit,
Mich III. Hennessy, Wichita, KAN;
j. J.. Hogan, Kansas City, NO.; j. Jams
sen, Belleville, Ills; J.. Rademacher,
Nashville, Tenn; Fl. J. Richter, Grand
Rapids, Mich; r. Scannell, Omaha,
Neb.; j. Stanley, Jamestown, N. D.; J.
A. Watterson, Columbus, O.; Otto Ear
detti, st. Cloud. Mimi; Arch Abbott
Andrew Hintenach, ST. vincent's Abbey,
Pennsylvania.
Among the lower clergy are many Of
the graduates of the St. Francis semi
nary, where Archbishop Katzer was q
professor for many years.
An Imposing Procession.
The procession Of priests and Wears
general, numbering 317, left Bishops
han, Van Buren street at 1890 and
procpeded thence to and along
Onoida street. on to jackson In
front Of the parish house. They were
cossacked and surpliced and were pre-
ceded BY cross bearer with tapers on
either side. AS the rear Of the process
SION reached q point opposite the en-
trance TO the parish house, they were
joined by Monsignor Zeinningar, Of Mil
waukee; Administrator Schriver, Of La
Crosse; Administrator Kersten, OF
Green Bay; Bishops O'Hara, OF Scran-
ton, Pa; Vertin, of Marquette, Mich;
Foley, OF Detroit, Mich; Cotter, of
Winona, Mimi; Zardetti, of st. Cloud,
Minn.; Martin, Of Yankton, d. T.;
Sandenbush, Of Kansas; Bpnnacum,
of Lincoln, Neb.; Hennessy of Dubuque,
Ia; Hennessy, of Wichita, Kan; Arch
bishop Elder, OF Cincinnati, o.; ireland,
OF st. Paul; Rademacher, Of Nashville,
Tenn, and Katzer, Of Milwaukee; Car
dinal Gibbons, Of Baltimore, bringing up
the rear Of the procession. The bishops
were robed in purple. The archbishops,
In the same color Of darker hue, were
attended by acolytes, carrying their
trailing robes. Cardinal Gibbons wore
the fun robes Of his Official station, being
scarlet, and was also attended by AGO.
Iytes. The procession passed In the order
given into and up the center aisle of the
cathedral where they, as many as could
be accompodated of the priests and
other dignitaries took seats reserved for
them in the altar, while others occupied
the front seats of the centre aisle, the
rear being reserved for city and country
officials and ticket holders.
Gibbons Advice.
The presentation of the pallium by
Cardinal Gibbons to the archbishop was
followed by an address by the former,
which was delivered from the altar. Tho
cardinal dwelt upon the blessings of cit
izenship in this country, and the duty
OF the clergy1nen in Americanizing the
different nationalities as rapidly as pos
sible. 1t was wrong to pursue other OBJ
jects than the welfare Of our country,
upon which he invoked the blessings Of
heaven.
The ceremonies were surrounded
by much pomp. Bishop Bonnacum
celebrated q pontifcal mass and sermons
were preached by Bishop y. A.. Waiter
son, Of Columbus, O., and Bishop Rich
ter, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
In the afternoon the clergymen par
took of a BANQUET served In St. Francis,
d suburb and the seat Of the theological
seminary Of the province. This festivity
included a full programme of toasts, =
portion Of which were responded to as
follows: "Our Holy Father,n by the
Rt. Rev. O. Zardetti, Of st. Cloud.
Mimi; Baltimore, the Mother See of
the Catholic Church Of the United
States by the Rev. s. n Hodsett, 81
Chicago; The Land of Liberty. by the
Rev. j. r. Kinseller, Of Shullsburg.
Wis
aN. Accidentally killed His sister.
HENpERsoN, Mimi, Aug. 21.--A g.
yesr-old girl Of Lewis Basel Of this plece
was accidentally shot and killed BY her
ll-year-old brother while playing with
a srp.