Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1879, Page 5

p— Heen appd 2 et cle g anil reronizin w gth did ""“‘lu‘;’mulln 1 mothoed 1l s 0! engttlly fulare o AAEE e e e o 0 fo " [ i Rt i 4 el B i .zkcfi to be 'turned over, and thal e jouth was tilled with somc- wished to throw out,and a black nl ctotted Dlood was depos. i o Ju.md thiat bis 11 (hing. which outhtul of P upon 8 pabkl 1y gencral 4] fon ehuwed med. Al was 8000 V nt Hlood mllmlh frmase been el ::l‘)’tlfl::"l“ the placty dea "collapsa I diate caurk hr. had learned ¢ rof :‘31, when b e, Baltimore, camé dan pedstde marked more thatelly would ol Dr. Medieal hia conilition remained with- vnl:!llnulln, the Dishon’s mind and r ar n the anawering of ques- iz of fricuds, although his not permit of an attempt at con- Tespect was d for tlie: ity of “"luynny th aed Y“‘t‘:l'mur (K. ok yesterdily i abont exp eadatice U he I he on by the evaning no further ol g, N during hodn - resting ' it o then it liekl Tucrday evening, ft (l'l.::-‘ml wia 0 n[umrr-m. silant as Indicated ilac, change tocted, snd uo fmmedinto worse was antlcipated, although the veerrrenco of {nternnl heme me, ®8 before mentioned, was . Duyls) was senl. for nt 3 ) )uull found the Biali- hose who had been the mght quletl: rouac LIt wus pkin, An imwedinte change in pevitnble result of . it lypl\uld-mmlunmlln. R a several ing 1 KJOX; both yo ap, WeIe. A'cntfor lant week, eerously 111, al almost coustantly, One of them ree that If the family physician ot Baltl- had known the Bishop'intended to leave 1o the condition he was then in to i have let him dono no. 1.. ltea, Prolcssor of Anatomy in Rush Coliege, was gent for to embalin the l\ley remalned tody, and began his task at once, by mea [n bis bizh position, BIOGRATIIICA L. Althongh nearly 57 years of age at the time of s deccase, Blaloo Foley was still a young- Jooking man, and bad a commanding presence, shichat ouco {nsnired reverenco and afection faall who came in contact with him. Ilis hale wasblack, cutly, and but sHizhtly streaked with ey dark and cxpreasive eyes, an aquillne noe, and an expresston of face which betokened amao of kindly, geuerous nature, such as fn- deed was one of hia conspicuous characterfstics, It was this trait that cudeared hiin to his puihloners In & degree not nlways reached anid wect umd fuiltre of pulsoand respls 1hat soine grave aceident had oc- rze samouny” of slmllar-appearing omited from hlln Dlull‘l chy ml; p his mouth as to produce suf- 1ol "fi}‘;"fif-'lmp cxpleing about 8:45 a. m, gent (hat the futerual hemorrhage feared mul antieipated bad taken itntg- I'lis discase was, of dsu informed the reporter that ho L] fllml the Bishop had ‘au attack 1 years ago, and bo had sufTor- asthmatic nffection that was obsery- 0 excried himsclf a good deal or -stalrs. ) n Foley and Mr, Daniel Foley, of unger brothers of the Bishe when the latter be- of at lin which W pm to dentlfy himeell with oy of the lcndlufi reforms of toe day, such ma were shared in by our ant 08 well as Catholle citizens, e al- f’.‘;‘: stood above the prejudices of a seet when wrnicasure for ilic amclioration of human mfering, or the promotion of human welfare in 1wy shage, demanded his asslstance, afriend of the poor, stance may be recite «reaflection he had Insplred smone those who were under. his charoe, lero ns showiny e waa, and o pathetic clreum- the slu- A poor old Irish woman, lving—no matter where—on the West Sile, %as secn on a door-step reading o Jaily Noaghe bad fust bougnt from a’ newsboy, Snewas crying bitterly, and to the queryof'a tauer-by, who asked her what was the matter, stepointed to the head-line announging the desthof the good Bishop. This poor woman’s rief will be shared by thousands of her cinss, ‘The Kt.-Rev. Thomns Foley was born March £182, in Haltimore, Md, 0 was the son of Msthew Foley, of the County Wexford, Treland, Hswother belng a native of the sone lozality, tbe two emizrating to the Uulted Statea carly (0121, Wher'10 years of ane he _cntored the - preparatory school of 8t, Mary’s College, and, alter pursuing the prescribed “course of M.mlyl oatriculated at tho college fiself. 1o enjoyed there the best educational advantages the insti- tutlon afforded, o 18, whth the J:rnd uating in 1840, cereo of A, B, 11 at the ore nving deter- mined todevate hls life to the service of the Charch, he entered the 'Pheologieal fory attached be “studied divinlty, to 8t Mary's, and passed Sem- where d slx Jeansfu preparing himeelf, Ile was ordained to ke prlesthood Al ug, 16, 1848, at the Ci Bdlfmore, by the Most Rev. Dr, Archuisbop and Metropolitan by whom nbiequently appointed to tnko ~charge Cathoile missions i Mouuxomcr{ s thargo there wera four chy edral in Eceleston, he was of tha County, In urches to be srvel, After officlating for elght months, ha Tascalled upon to act ns masiatant pastor at St, Hitriek’s Churcli In twoveara {n Whis pariah, and was then cnl 1843, to the Baltimora Cathe Ercleston. Hure Iy Insois-one vears, el mportant positions, Reodrlck was Father Baltimq 1851, teld fn Baltimore, oude Vicar-leneral, manding abillt and which ho uggan the u wrli of the Diocese of Cuien; 150, ciimn and wes conscerated Feb, by Ul-m?u A lishop | Bortant el Among the found that the - “l’lul the poj much e L Dcennxw compusing Tiland, Jleu:’v, runly, the ling. Bshop Loompl M veccranz, Becker, of Waeningt year, Lie was duly lbfi){hn llmcl.-{ll)?ho p F foceso of 11 e loeeso ol Llitiols, formidable 100 lortnidabla ang ¢ oo man, Hs work with fntr {aith {n bis ability By uud Kankakee, Al of thy Alton Bishoj Spalding, of Peorfs, lahied on'the 15t of May, translated Washingion, ~ He When Arcl to Fole; In 1568 h Tho followlng year , a position which b In November, lishop ureatt, Lutvam, south of that { beeame Eecrelary and Chancellor of the Archdioceso of ore, flc also oceupied o sim tnder Archbishon Spalding. wiecretary und Notary of the Ples of Terrumus nflde.usm, Coarjutor nnd Adminlstrator tre successiones, 21, 1870, in Baltimore, McCloskey, who was assisted by uf ‘Columbus, amd Bishop on. On March 10, thesame fnstalled in his new ofllee, oley came o Chicago, Included all the countics ol the Alton Bishoprle, und pressnted a aud rapldly-growing field of Jubor,— 1 too luborloas for the efforts Bishop Foloy entered upon nssed ed, fn ‘dral by Archbishop e lnbored with “assiduity for durinyg that time fiiling Aev- hbishop Bee his nilar position e acted nary Council, he was I8 com- 5 eminently qualitled bl to fit, fieid until “the fllncss of Bishop prepared the path for his translatlon, to Dlnmu‘ nlrullllnluln. appolnte by pol 1800 he in eoid courae, and with strong tocopy with t. pulation was too dense and the of & herculean task, and in 1877 a8 divided {nto two Bishoprica— all the countles north of Rock Lasalle, But it was thut to pric was given to This diviston was 1877, but prior a4 the work placed upon the shoulders of e deceased lzrelnlo covered ono of the most Torks wag (Chuy perlor apy tralroyed | 4L clitrely gl devensed The bl (“c:l“llury ol B reh of endurj [ 20 || that mighy Clamg by be b [ L Ciing Sibaite laty, acreag] prelate, e "=E zeal tharches of A grundest 8 0f churel tabor fn Amerteu, of the late Bishop's the rebuilding of the Cathedral the Holy Name), on the o d Dearborn stree ¥ the firg n- 1871, e Present emine: nerdc: employ ¢ his was u 1ifo 1lin nllltyl‘-:{e.?‘ll palemlc ent pur, g b st 'wl&n ault in 1he work Wminisirutive abilie Ishiop Fole: ias been umrkm{ 2 sinco his v the Appreclated by m iy flmu,m the multitudes w ]urcn o the Hoty Oliclsm Uriraple 0 the o egely may ba uptl teinp er ol mind in el it which 0 dear to his heart. roer of 18, which had beon . It (soncof the fices vn the Contlnent, and will monuwment to the memory of the to whose plous endeavors nud n the causo of his Master it hee amopg the ireat advent by few inchdents pen of the bloerapher, t passed far from the al agitation, and was & of well- r [ his great ofllee,” umd tias been felt ho will recent utterance of his in Nunie on the Growth of Guoted her as showing ‘ho lue Bpeak- epeated porsccutlous which the hurel hud ¢ Conying bad st 0 mie We sh; f . N Betand indefincy one| l\h]:.hllu. g En&“fl]w e bring I Ful kel Chic e Uiy n th etut! 4 txample, oy, erfu Igion jn i Y In Reaven of ‘agg out gy Yider gy of the bet 1 Wwith v, ang the Y waa his auy lung sullered, h for the righis we Tie ' Ch in vur hande, It Each and evéry ‘o !tpou hit upon wiilch 2ud the perpotuation of tne Wa hiave, the glury and b bedtowed upon s, we o udure wud suder proat deal, bl wora to Gy, Tihe "Churou o e thus prognos- 0 ter times, which Ve 80 carnestiy to bring to et thess thines with patience all bave uothing to stand llko o ond_hardshipe which 1aly for the sake of the a enjo; urch of matters 10 of e deends Church thing can harws 1t but iudifters W uinaa us wili do us 4 b au exhibition fu 100 10 this coun ( thble works, exam; 'Y Lther sermons und ar Noly Chelstiu 4 been the growth af Ihis country, * Aud If £ You will e 10 milliong oiitiplicd e shaches snd tho .nfafl uvory eity, guarding Sounity, and bringing nlnwg overy Cliristian heart,” Upun hy ilected for the by Ty ho ‘u“-lmdnnwm furma in or out of no in- Let ue, h—open i thele malntenance, and, and ox- t of thowu men who try, and lo, and Y thelr 20 with oir prayors, with n lives, nd proe. YO nud aols roubled those who had & personal Mtstrutive uud executive Alcn‘lm as Becrelary und reh-dlocess of Baltimore 8 prelats admirabl; b of con ’,iun iy alculat- abiish athiority whore thero was none. Moat aucceas- | fully did he Nl the expectations of lis fricnds, Coming to the Dioceso nsn atranger, ho won fram the begmuing the confldoncy and unques- Honed rospeet of both clergy nud Inlty. Avold~ Il dlapla, keepling his own counclls, gov- crned by un - anxfous und untiring zeal for tio Chureh, ho soon nade marked progeess In the temnaral s well ns eccleinatioal affalrs of tho important _charge assumed by him. As a priest ha had always ranked amony the truated wid Jaborlons of the clerzy, and his bersonal [Hfe was marked by all the dignity and refineincint of the cultivated gentleman nnd schotar, e brousht to the divvess amd (lo ofllce of Tshop the ripy experience won fn tha scrvico of two ol the most eminent prelates of the Amerlean Chireh, Archbishiop Kendrlck and Archnishop Spalding, of Baltimore, Hoth of thesa were profoutd scliolnrs, wml eminent amonie the theologians of the Church, Under the personal eye und attnched to the Council ot there prelates, and hlinself a member of all the General Counctls of the Churen held in thy Uunited States, he had tamtharized Dimsel? with the dutics wiel the fmportunt functions of Lhe Epfscopal office, e was o thorough reholar, a mua of extended reading, aml of ripo experl ance. Possesaing n strong and vigorous phyal- el couatitutinn, ’]m was capable of vonsidorable labor, Ile made no protensions to oratory, yet, there were few men, in or out of the Church, who could so engross the attention of an audl- cnee, und carry fls sympathies and feclinga &0 closely with his own, or lead thele Judgment a0 completoly by his guntle, but nono the lees persuasive, appeals, With an fm- posing personal appenrance, a mild and finpres- slve yolee, a gentlencss of manner, and a flow of earncat and cultivated English, lie was, In the pulple and in private intereourse, well caleu- Inted to win the confidence and adiniration of all who met him. In private life, by thoss who were his intlinntes, ho was warmly eatcemed. 1In all his relations and intercourss he was al- ways a zealous peelate, engaged In promoting thé Intercsts of the Church, Ile never forygot Tis oflice, nor its dutles, nor fts_reaponsibilitics, He took especinl Interest in extending, foster- ing, and matutaining e munerous Cathollo charlties, many of which ows thefr existenco here to his provident care. 1lo was wholly free from ostentation. Ile avolded, us fur r8 pos- sitle, nil publicity of the busiuess of the diocess umd of his own share therein, Ile tonk vart in no public affulrs not connceted with his Church, Among the Bisliops of the country he occupled an honorable npsition, conceded to him both for his personal quinlitics as well as for his oflicial nbilitles, To the clerey under his especinl chargs ho wna a str.ct diseiplinarian, but nono the less u warm friend, and was always just. In his death the Diovese of Chicigo lins tet o sovere Joss, It hos been pecutinrly unfortunate. ‘There will bave to be another adminfstrator ap- poluted, and tht Church will indeed he fortu- nate IL it can find a successor so quallficd in ev- ery &enso for the olflee, and who will bo 8o sue- cessful {u its duties as was Bishop Foley, 'THE BISITOMS CITARACTER. ind it been decreed that. Bishop Foley should live another ten years fn Chicago, the general public would vrobubly have learned the finer shndes in his character, and would have come to honor him with that warith of estecin which he {vspfred In the clrele which enjoyed his pérsonal THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: acquaintance. To bring about this Liiblmate fricodship less time would searcely liave been suflicient; for, of all the Bislhiop’s mental traits, not one was more fixed than hls abhorrence of personal publiclty, Of no man was ever more truly salil: *s Humilis mene, studium querendi, rita quieta,n In his entire Episcopal administration he never permitted a journallst to futerview him, Ho had o keen senso of the fitness of things; it did not appear decorous to hilm that what ho con- celved to bo lis oflielnl business should be, ns ho once said, “transacted in the public prints," and {t was the same instinct which kept him strictly within the confines of his offlcial fune- tions. 1lo never crossed thelr lines into loy- men's affairs. 1le never participated in popular demonstrations, never lent lis nnmo to eatch the public cyej he abhorred politics, never yoted, and never attemnted to influence nnr man's vote. Ilis absolute seclusion within -~ Dis own dominlon lag deprived the people ot Caleazo, who d1d not come 1n contact with him frequently, of #_just appreciation of the Bishop's character, Nor was {t cnough to meet kim once or twice, Indecd, n certain austero dignity in bis manner was Hable to be misconstrucd into hautear, 'Fo atrangers whom he met casually, aud to persons nbout whose sincerily or ultimate purpuse hio had misgiyings, ho talked with reserve, nnd some tave Jefghis presence for tho first time chilled and embarrassed. ‘Those who knew him well,—his_clorgy,—and ihat class of the laity who camo frequently in contact with him, nave fult toward the Bishop n depth, a fervor, o tendernesa of aflectlon which ordinary minds do not arouseund ordinars vir- tues do mnot maintsin. To understund this affectfon it s Judicions to look at tho clreumstonces which ex- tsted when ho came to Chicago, and to contein- [nte the conditlon {n which ho leaves o dioveso or his successor, Bishop Duggan's unfortu nate cerobral mulady was not suspected until long after it had wroucht serious and wide. spread trouble, The diocese was, In Inct, dis- arganized. Bishop foloy, lorn, educated, and universally honored fu Baitimore, where lils family has long teen one of distinction, was chosen 0 ndmintster a See noteven in the cecle- sinstical provincee to which bhe belonzed, 1t s not too much tosay thut hoaceepted his as- elencd duty with the sentlments of amartyr, and thaty on the part of Chleugo, there was no welcomo for him. ‘He camen self-sacrificing stranger to strangers who olfered bim no ereet~ 1tz With wonderlul tact, ha sllently devoted himsell to lis dutiess ditliculttes disappeared, wounds were healed, order was everywhero restored, church detts wera pald off, new arishes were organized, new churches wero nullx.new schools sprang up, fnstitutions of char- ity aud henevolence multiplied, n kindly temper grew in the diocese unti! {t pervaded every part of It, and the honds which, tn the Ronian Cath- olic_organization, bind so closely clergy und neonle, und clerzy and Bishop, never held more firmly, and never welghed more lightly, Ha llterally made grapes grrow on old brambles, and on thorns he nurtured roses, An achievement at oneo o comprehenstve, so substantial, so enduriug, and #o henetleent, was not the result of a serles of ncgidentss it was not a natweal groweh, Itwas clearly an effect of an Intelllzent, wisely-operating course,—a mild, unselfish, sagacious, aminble mind, wlhose dominating qualitics had fused themselves Into 1he minds ol s clorzy und people, His tact was unerring. {low unlforin waa its success may be judged from & statement winito l? m- acll withlu a month, He wns nsked If fie had appoiuted the Advisory Council provided for fn the recent instruction” from Itomie, by which a pricst about to bo removed under censuro anny appeal to s Court of Inquiry, 1o said: “Noj durlng my opiseopato no pricst has cver used the viehl ot appeal whlch previously oxisted. I am afrald I should have nothing for such a Council to do.”* When the obatacles which, i the beginnlng of his ad- ministration, ho must have encountered are ro- membered, LUia® must be acknowledged a re- markable record. In the dischargo of serlous hasiness he was aulck in' pareepilon, stow in determination, like nrock when determined, IHa dispatehed a large amount of busincss every day with nlcety of metnod, and In this avalled Jhtmseit of the tolents of a youne ecclesiustic, the Rev, 1, J. Tardan, whom, with bis vorrect estimate of peculiur abllitles, ho choss for his Beerotary nad Chancellor, and between whomn nud himselt o contidence and attachment exist- ed uncommon umong men. {10 erave matiors tho Dishop was grave, none could be wittler when husincss was ofl the bourd, His temperament was of thut highly sensitive tvpe in which bealthy Jplr succeeds und relieves card und exhuustion, “I'iis humor hiad nodrop of bltterncss In dt. Full of repartee, e was fncapable of satire, His wit was ready, acute, und fofectious, [lo wus a capltal story- teller, and liad the happy gift of alwavs q plenty of good stores apropos of No sad bieart over went 1o liim for mpathy without getting that and much more, of putting overyihing futo sun- licht wos irreststible, Many a genuine Joku he werpotrated for the instautancous cuvo of a hvoochoudriae, or to rafse the spirits of some dlscouruged cfcrgymun. or to “do good by stealth,” A phitosophical essaylst has sflrmed that * Luthusine tsu fault in & matured character.” The Blshop, thes, had a fault fu excess, 1o was enthuslastic n charity, "The teara thut'havo Leen shed in° Chicazo sitice the anucuncement of lis death have buen tcars of gratitude, He never went Into fashionable socicty, ha never permitted sny osteutation inhis house- bold, uid be even forbade it in s obsequies; but the poor uf Chicago, the sicky the fatherloas, the obscure and unfortunate, have koown him well. and it is they who will weep tears enouch to husten violts out of the turf, tiut_will rost tuou hiin tn the quict cemotery of Bultimore, Wuere bo is to be laud away With bis kindred, ‘The entbuslasm of his charlty never veuted fteelf fu the elizht of others, e kept his own counsel rigorously. Ilo must have known wueh of " that “secret pleasure of genor- ous acts which, as ryden says, is a 200 heart's great bribe, Slster Wal- burga, - Buperior of Bt. voseph's Hospltal wo4_ suspested o bo oucof his conlidential almovers, und, broken down with grief, she was asked yesterday to give some filea of the extent of the ‘Bishop's benovolence. 'S8ald she, **Only Godkuowslt, The Bishop nover toldany one, In THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1879— tho liospilal he took care of cvery onec who needed help, Clothing for this one, crutchis for_that, delfencies for anotler, so 1t woa the ear round. e pald the funcral expenses of n arge number of persans, You cannot linagine how much good he did 1o such perfect silcnee, That was hia wa —-Yerrccb sifence. Or, I ho conld not do hin chinrity in allance, ho did it with a kind of merriment, “ns Il to pretend it was no charity at all, Ho would slip a roll of maney into a Blater's hand, suving, *'That's for ~—'—A0mo poor woinan_or homeless okd matyy —nand {nstantly Jost at the Blster ahout s thing whally Irrelevant, {4 would be finpos for me to tell the Instances of nits sient cha ity Which huye come under iny own observation,— llm{ are too numcerous.” Mother Joneph, Su- perfor of the Orpbian Asylum, fs utterly pros- trated by the Bishon's death, No mother weejr fugg by the coflln of her son, no child hemoaning a mother's loss, cun feel more keenly thon this admirable womnan feels the calamity she and hor houschold of 200 lttle ones have met, hey are not alone tn thelr grief; every charltos ble fustitutlon in the diocesn stantly derived assistanca from the personal fundi of the Bishop. Bome of them will be sorely erippled by ita withdrawal, "The Bishop's family el wealthy, and holding him in very close nfection, he haa had Httle occaslon to use his ofliclal or personal {ncomo for limeelf, It is sald that sluce lio eamne to Chicago ho has nover had Lo spend a dollar for his own wearint apparel; it was wupplled by Lis rolatives tn Baltimore, 1Iiu bus not u vestinent which was not & wift; aud the laces and orgaments of the altar of his chapel were all the offerings of per- sonal aftection. His own wanta thus suoplicd, he was able to do so much the more goed, ¢ died worth, of course, nothing, excepl In tho vursonel property thus nequired, Ho was {ntensely, profoundly religions. 1fs plety woulil have adorned another age, would have scenied barmonious with sume otlier socle- 5}' than ours. ‘Ilie scenc at the moment of his eath was awful in golemnity, Hfe approached eteruity fn the clear conscousness of o soul golng into the presence of Almighty Goid for frrevocable Judgment. With the cournge of one who had tried to do his duty, be passed away. Even fu this hour of sorrow, it Is Just to say that his Nee, {u ite decps of slient chatity, in fta'sunny uplunds of geulal humor, in all iis thoughts, {n all its deeds, was ceplete with that caltn hnppiness which consistent rollizion gives, Ot him may Moutesquieu’s words be ptly sald : Wonderfll that the Chriatian relfglon, which Acems to hnye no other object than the fellelty “&“;’3”‘“" life, should also be the bopplness ot this —— FUNERAL SERVICES. The remaing will be removed from the Blsh- op’s Inte residence, No. 278 Ohlo street, this morning at 0 o'clock, to the Cathedral, corner of Btate and Buperfor streets, where they will lio fu state, uncoflined, dav und night, until Friday morning, This fafn necordnnee with the rubrles, ‘The workmen employed tu prepare the dee- orations tor the Cuthedral were busity employed during the day and eventng, and the work of arranging the remalning draperies will bo com- pleted this morning, ‘Iie catafalque on which the remains of the late Blshop will Ile In state fa already propared, nud vecupics tho centre of the epaco at the foot of the altar steps. It consists of an elevated plat~ forin, the upper part eloping at an sugle of about 45 deerces, and covered with n black velvet pall. On this the remalns will be placed, the body being attived in the pricstiy garments of the decensed, Nothing could welt bo simpler, and {t I8 doubtful if anything could be devised more appropriato und graceful than the drape- rlea of‘the sacred edifice. Long lines of black cloth descend fo artistically arranged festoons {rom the roof to the luwer walls of the ehancel; the Eplscopnl chair, the pulpit, and the con fessfonnl used by the Iate Bishop beine also draped in black, ‘The same sombre tint has been glven 1o the columus of the utgles, above which o deep lise of black will be earrled nround thres sldes of the church, while the orean-loft will alio ba appropristely draped, All is solemn black, uubroken by sny othier color, ‘The remains wi)l bo removed from the late resfdence of the Bishop to the Cathedral nt 9 o'clock this morning, and the next two hours will be devoted to the perfection of the arrange- mente, At 11 oo m. the doors will be thrown open to the public, to remaln 50 dny and night untll the removal of the body, Laat evening thero wera many vis- itora to the church, nud the work of decorating the church wns-participated in by manv Indies of the congreaation, —'Tho draperica over the Enplscopnl chalr will rematn there until after the appolutucnt of A euccessor to Bistiop Foleys Jl'usn of the pulpit, confessfonnl, und other parts of the church will be removed at the ter- minntfon of the “ month's mind." Bolemn hizh mass will be celebrated in all the Catholie churehes in the city this mornlig, Viear-General McMullen has communlented by telegraph with many clergyinen in the dlo- cese nud In other citles and towns annotnelug Tishop Foley's demise, nd It I8 probable that a larze number of the rond gentlemen will attend the funerul services. . ‘The_ceremonles witl be very imposior on Frl- day. Pontlfical 1lich Mass will be celebrated by the Rt.-Rev. Bishop Spalding, of Peorln; the sormon will be preached by the Rt.-Rev, Bishop Rvan, of St. Louls, nud preylous to that alout 200 privsts of the dlocese will repeat the solenm funeral service of the Roman Catholfe Church, There wlll bo the usual attendance of deacons, aub-dencons, nud acolytes during the services. "The music of the caremonics will bo in keeping with the solemnlty of the oecaslon, After the removal of the remalus from the Cathedral they will ne placed in a hearse, nmd, followed by o processfon of the clergy nid the Roman Catholle socicties of _the clty, they will bo taken to the Plttsbury, Fort Wayno & Chi- cago Raflrond depot, where they will be placed fne Pullman cag, und be conveved honee fn n apeclnl trafn to Daltimore, On' tho arrival of tha traln kn that city, the body will bo taken by the clerery to the Roman Catholle Cathedral on Mulberry streot,where Archblshop Gibbons, who was o vory warm friend of Bishop Foley, will conduet “public scrvices in occordance with theritunl of she Church, Archbishon Gibhons has canununleated his desire to the Vicortien- cral of this dlocese to pay the higheat houurs to the dead Dishop, und “arrabgoments have been made accordingly, A delezation of leailing Catholie cltizens will accompany the remains to Haltsmore. Those who desire to be of this delegation are requested to leave thelr names witu J. V. Clarke, Esq., ot the Iilberntan Bank to-day, before 2 o'clock, IN MEMORIAM, A speelal meeting ot the Unlon Catholic Lib- rary Agsociation was held yesterday evening at 0 o'cluck fa thelr hall, cornor of Stato and Mon« rop streets, Mr. Juhn MacMahon, Vico-Presi- dentof the Assoclation, called the meetiug to order,and stated the object of the mevting to be the passnge of resolutions of rospect to the memory of tho deceased-Blshop Foley, The followlng resolutions were adopted by the megting as a Committee of the Whole: Witknzas, With profound bumility and submls. slon to the chastening hand of the Almighty Cre- ator, who in his inacrutable windom han reivoved frow our midst our botoved and venerable Bishop, wo deent it & sacred though sad duty to siznity our senko of bervavement in tho loas of onw who, durine o carcer which, In the retronpect of hiy onld and benelicent rule, would sgom but the fcoting vialt of a messunger of peace and joy, leavos to an afiictod peoplo a durkness snd & surrow the niore cep beeanse of the lignt and M-ui{ of & life Which we now can only recall asa noblu examplo of Chirlstlan strength and pricstly dignity, —to be mourncd evor as the memary of the pure and gen- e uplrit must ba ever loved; therefore, it Resolved, That in the diath of tha Rt.-Rey Thomas Foley the momburs of the Union Cathole Livrary Amoclation deplora the loss of a good and pifted prelato, & wieo and bonoficent ruler, a viei- unt and faithful peutor, a wurs and vencravle priest, Dnrr in the Learta of Lls peopls will his memory bo clierlshail, who, caring uot und secking Dot for the oulward dlefinctions inseparable from hie sacrud calling, yeu received and adorned thum all, thus only to roidor back & wnare tried, n more trusted, and exalted spieit, to tho hands of the God who had so richly endowed him, On motlon of Mr, Mr. J. W, Green, it was decided thut the Assoclution should wend a floral oftering {n the name of the Socloty, and Mussra. Urcen McDonald, and Egan were ap. poluted @ committes to sclect such offering wid tako charge of the matter, Messrs, Brosso, Ilennessey, Walsh, and Mac- Malion were appointed u Committes to confor with Father Riorday in regard to the participa. tion of the Association iu the funeral, ‘The meeting then adjourned untit 5:18 o'clock this afternoon, when the arrangements will be completed o8 far as the Bocloty’s part fo the ceremoniea {s concorned, A special meeting of the Irlsh-Amerlcan Councll witl be held at Maskell all at 7:80 o'clock this (Thuraday) eveniug, to take appro. riate action “coneerning the death of the R dtey. Thomas Foley, D, D., late Bishop of Chi- cago, ‘Iho President of each Boclety bolonzing to the Counctl will call 4 mectlng of his socloty to make srrougements for nuuudlnf the funeral he Holy Nawe Cuthedral at 11 o'clock niorning, und for escorting the re- malns from the Cuthedral to the Pltisbure & Furt Waynedopot. The Right Revorend Bishop expressed the wish thut his nbw\ulca ehould conducted with the least possible ostentatibn, ‘Ihiera will be no music, therofore, in the pro- cession, ho banuers will be boru, and the socto- ties will appear without resal will bror thie usual baduo of crape, All Catliolle socletles not mesmbers of3the Cuunell aro respectinlly requested to send Ten- reschtatives to participate i this meeting, so thut a pros.er ussignnicnt of ull bodies who take part in (he procession mav bo made by the Mare shal who will then be selected ArExANnHR 8y C.J VAN, President, Rirny, Seeretary, ting of the St Patrick's Soclety evenimzat 8 o'clock In the club. room ol the Grand Paeifle Hotel, to take sulta. ble action reapeeting the deceass and funcral obeequien of the smmented Rt.-Rev, Dr, Foloy, Bishop Administrator of tie Dincese of Chiengzo, ‘the attendanes of the gensral public fa invited, WILLIAM J. ONaltAN, President, It Is desired that an escort from the Becond Reviment attend the funerul ohsaqiies of the lute Blslup Foley on Friday, the Sistinst, Such meinburs as can atfend ure requested Lo appear ut the armory on Friday mormng at 11 o'clock sharp. Al wembers deslrous of forining the cacort will m at the armory tile (Thursday) evenfug ut B o'clock, The vfllcers of the Soclety of St. Vincent do Paul, Particular Councll of Chlcugro, unyt ubl the oftleers of the varlous Conferences, wllf attentd a mieetingthis eveulng at 8 o'clock at the usunl lylnnr. to Eake action on the death of our late 3ishiop. By order of the 'resfdant. 4. Aty “ccrelnr{. The clerzy attached to the Church of the Holy Famlly (Jesuit), on West Twelfth street, weres enyaged Jast evenlng In_artending to the semi- annual excrcises of the Bt. Jiznatius College, nd- Juining the chiureh. No action had been taken rewanding the Bishop's death, bevoud very touching remarks nade ot the meei- ing last evoning. ‘The clerzy expected that the Admintstrator of the Diocese would order requicm ea in nll the ehurches on Friday, and, If 8o, the church would be draped in mouraing mnd full services held, No services Tiad yet been hield, asit was considered proper to await surwe untted action. * qn the Editor of The Tribune, Crricado, Feb. 10,—Bishop Foley died this morning at 3 o’clack, Jiverythlng that sclence could do Dr, Davia essayed: uverything thut the wurmest deyotion nid “most anxious solfcitude couid do, Father Rlordun tavished In ot forms In the supremo strugele against the malady which lus just taken off our eminent Prelute, Lverythitgg was in vafa, ‘The “Bishow was . strong and in excellent heafth, “Thie blow I8 as terrible ns unexpeetad, 1t lins struck not only the Catrolles of Chicago and Amerlea, but alt'who had the bappluess to appreclute the great talents of this truly supe- rlor mun, flow many visitors dld I not receive, while balothyr his portrait Jast Decemnber,—~this same portrait which was destroyed by the burning of he Pust-Oftlee! To those visitors who tovk so lively an interest fn ihe pleture, and to Ws frieads, I hasten to sny that his portraft, already recommenced and {n process of completion, will not be stopued by the death of the Blshop, 1 have the necessnry inaterfals for perfecting it. And if an ardent swish to revive on canvas the noble, digultied, and benlen conntenanes of the deceused Bishon ean be regarded ns o zuarantee of success, 1 hopo to finlsh a counterfelt pre- fentment of the great man whom we have just lost. 1 lave the honor to be, cte. BororrLLa, INDIANA’S STATE-HOUSE. Proccodings Deforo tha Committeo Yes- terday, Spectal Dispatch to The Tribune. InpiaNaroLis, Ind., Feh, 10.~The Leglslative Commisslon continued the State-House fnvestl- gation to-night. Expert Walters wave further evidence upon the course pursued fu the fnves- tization of plans, Expert Eyrincer Cyrus M. Allen testificd ot leneth on the samo ground ns Walters. Ho sald May's plan was one of seven deemed to be frst-class, and that bis esthnates were very completo nnd aceurate, Ile thought the plaa Ingnfileient in many respects, especially 08 to the inside wulls nud floors, which were tuo weak, The experts were at work preparing a flond report to submlit to the Board, but the award was made before {lie report was finfshed, Thé Board had never asked for such a report, but the eaperts wero maklug it up of thelr ownmotfon, He did not think that critical tests had heon made of the estimates in Mav’s plane, but they were suf- flefent. “The " Lucldus Ordo " could bo buily for the nmount speelfied by Inw. Baker took the stand and volunteered ta say that be had never recelved any bromisgory note with May's une ton it, or Sherer’s” nune, und that “he knew nothing of such a note. ayucs, former Seeretary, suld the experte.hud charged for time not uctually employed, but when they wero travellng ~ to “aid from home, ~ Wal- ters aml Atlen testified that thelr con- tract wus thut they shonld he paid for such ttme. Expert Architect Wilson de- clined to auswer the summons of the Com- mittee, and the Chalrmun ruted that the charges agatnat him should be held to” be confessed. ‘The wituesses on behalf of the Board will be ox- amined to-torrow, STATE BALL. The Governor-Genoral Determines to Danco #ntl Kut, and ¢ Pay His Money to Dotein Fiddlors," Specinl Dispatch o The Tribune, OTTAWA, Feb. 10.—The first state ball ot Ridean 1all siuce the rdvent of his Excelteucy the Governor-General and 1o R I Princgss Laouise, and which hias been the grand tople of conversation smong the beanty and fushlon of the Capltal for weeks past, took place to-night, und pussed off with unparalieted brilllaney, Over ona thousund [n- vitations wero issued, the majority of which were aceopted. 'The vast assembloze was mado up of Scuators, members of the Commons, thelr wives, daughters, nud the ellte of the Capital. A very farge number of ludles ad eentlemen from differcot towna und cltfes of the Dominfan were also present. Thy scene was ous of almost fmlescribe able brililaney and exquisite loveliness. The superb tollettes of fair wouen, uniforms of every description, and the ovening dresnof civillins wero mingled fn one ever- changlng panorama of handsome faces, flaghing Jewels, aud Hght hues, "The drawing-room uad carrldora wers crowded to thelr utmoss enpacls ty, nnd dancing was carrled on with some difli- eulty, ‘The ball-room iteell presented a pleture of surpassin beauty, and was illuminated with A thousand Jeis of Meht, ndding lustrs ta the tont-vnsemble. The conservatories wore brill- fontly lighted, and formed o favorits resort, Befaro miantiht his Exceltency uind ber Hoyal Uighness, followed by n lhie of promiuent waests, proceded 1 the supper-room, which rep- resented n buge mnn[uvc, and wag »mruml[v decorated with shiclds, fhigs, ete. Tho tablea, which were embellished with rich plate, eroaned beneuth a plethora of substantial and damty viauds, nud it 1s needless to ndd that the efforts of the chief de culslog were must. thoroughly ap- preclated, —————— HALL'S SAFE, Speelal Dispateh to The Tribune, CiNcinNaTy, 0., Feb, 19.—~Judge Baxter, of the United States Court, to-lay disposed of cases Involving putont rights (n two very fmpor- tant devices in the maunfacture of burgiar-proot safue,—tho ro-called conleal bult and the tenvn and groovo ns appled to safe-doors, The come plaluant was Juseph L. Halland the respondents in tho cnses, consoliduted for the ourposeof triul, tworlval manufacturhyg lirma. Four years huve been oceupfed In colleeting practical und expert testimony bearlig on the cases, und the pristed recond eovers over 1,600 pores. By Judge Bux- tor's decisfon both bills wero dismissed. Com- platnunt’s counsel then guve notico of uu appeal to the Bupreme Court of the United States, A feoro or inore of cases of the sumno nature are now pending in other States. ——— TEMPERANCE. Special Dispateh to The Triduna. Br.oosivatox, lil, Feb, 19.~The socond day of the Iteform Club Statv Conventlon found tho number of delorates Increasod. Deleghe tlons came from Atlanta, Chicago, Kankakeo, Elwoud, Boardstown, Coyags, Ieoria, Kewance, und Wellingtou, Miss F. E. Willard, of Chi. cago, was voted delegate-at-larco for the State, Resolutions were adupted expressing full sym. nathy of the clubs with the Woman's Christian Tewperancs Unfon, and lovitiog them to gsond delegates to the mext Con- veotion at Decatur, noxt Ssptember, At4p, . the children's meeting wos hield at the Opera-House, 8ix Lundred children were preseat, the schoolsadjourning one bour easlfer, ‘Ihey were gddresscd by Miss Willard in o yery uble uand sluple manner; vlso by Becrotary Compton. To-night au_fmmense audicico was addreesed by Vico-President Balne largreaves, of Dwight, the Rev, Evans, Peter Walluce, an utick Maxwell, of Pontiac, Miss Willard widressed the people of Normal tonight. Snecint Dienit.s tn The Trlbame, Denugue, In. el 18—The corn-crib of Manly & Roue, Parkershurg, was burned Jast night, On the bufld g was found a eard bear- {ng the words, “To Mr, und Mra. Manly, warn- Ing: ‘Ibls s to prevent this corn being inade Into whinky,” 7The temperance people elaim It iva3 the work of the saloon men, a8 Manly los been engaged fn prosecuting them. CASUALTILES. TERRY-BOA'L COLLISTON, 8ax Fitancisco, Feb, 10.—About 3 a'clock this afternoon the ferry steamers El Capitan nil Alamedn, plying hetween Uhls eity and Oak- land Potut, collided in mid passage. A dense foge prevatled, and the buats were closs to each other before they vould be seen. 'The bow of 1hie B Capitan struck the Alameds on the port fjuarter, abattering bee gunrd and rail, but dofng hier no serlous damuge. Tho port bow of the Il Capltan wan crushed in, und she filled and sank ropldly. The greatest terror and confusion prevalled. Bomo of the passengers jumped on board the Alameda, and others sprange into the water, In a few mo- ments the steamers drifted apart and lost sight of each othier In the tog. The El Capitan sank to the hurrleane deck, und drifted rapidly to- wards North Polnt in the atrong ebb tide. The Harbor Commissioner’s tug Gov. Irwin, which was fu the vicinly, plloted by the cries of the passengers and the screaming of the whistles, steamed ut once to the rescus und picked up thoee strupgling in the water. It I timpossille at present to state the loss of life, It any. Many are of opinton that all wera daved, but others say it Iy {mpossible, but that sume mnst have been lost, The sutmnerged wreck of ElCapitan was uranpled by the Luizs off Melzga® whaef, and Is now belnge towed up the city front. There {8 grreat excitement in the elty, und crowds are gathered Lo the streets diseussing the news. 1llu(h steamers were ferry-boats of the firat claes, ‘Yhe lateat report fs that no Iives were lost. Iuis not yer deflnitely ascertained whether there was iy loss of life by the ferry-boat col- lision, but the more eeneral ovinlon s to the ontrary, The honts remalned fast to each otlier geveral minutes, durlng which time most of the passenirers of El Capltan ot on the Alameda, except o few who Jumped overboard in the excltement, ' ‘The boats of both steamers were lowered to pek up thuse in the water, The oflicers and crews: behuved yell, ‘There were awont forty uasscugers an El Caultan, and nearly 200 on the Alamedn. On sutlor wus Injured by a fraement broken oft by the collision, “It 18 now ascertained that the Alameda, which was lower fn the water than El Capitan, ran head onunder the zuarnds of the lutter, striking her forward of the paddle-box, Buth steatners were constuntly blowine whlstlos aud o double lookout was wuintained, Et Capitan sauk to the hurrlcane deck in - twenty llv’n;u;ll.'& She now lies in the bay behlnd Black olnt, VERY UNFORTUNATE. Spectal Dispatch to The Tritune, Miuwaukee, Fev, 10.—A month sluce a Mr. Harry Lewis, well-known s a photographer in this city, was brought hither from Chleago nud commltted to the Oshikosh Asyluin, having be- come suddenly and violently insane. IHis wife, an English lady, quite well kuown, was left n utter destitution with five small children de~ vendent upon her. Learning of her condition, Mr. Peter McGrath started o movemont on 'Change to sceure for her a subscription, und a st was raised to render her comlortable. To- day shie recelved a telegram from Osbikosh that her husband was dying, uud ehe must come at onee Il ghe would see bim alive, Preparlig to £o, she builtafiro I a roum not much used, i by o defecive flue the bhouse was flred and cvery article of her meagro furniture destroved, bestdes photozraph negu- tives of the value of $200, séeured hy her from ity photorraph gallevies for tinlshitg, Again, With her five young childres, she ls in utter destitutlon, DROWXNED, Avectal Dipatch 1o Tha Tvidune, EAsT 8AaINAW, Mich., Fch. 10.—James Les and Joseph Delorme, two hogs 1iving at Ascodu, skuted futo, sn alr-lole last night on Lake Huron aud wero Loth drowned, Thelr bodies were recavered to-duy, Death of o Beneletress of Davenport, T, n Niuo-Tongued Citlzen of Pittaburg, tho Grundfather of Littn, Gen, Jomes M. I'alne, and Othors, Speclal Dispatch to The Tridune. Davenrowr, In., Feb. 10.—Mrs. Clarisha C. Conk, widow of the late Ebenezer Cook, died in this city at 0 o'clock to-night, sged 67 years. Mra. Cook was one of Davenport's oldest resi- dentg, havime arrived here with her busband in 1685, “Fhe deceased wus n lady of very senerons disposition, wimd, her means bolu ample, ber warks of benevolence wers many. Chlel nmone these were the building of the Trinity Ep! copal Chureh and Parish Ectivol, at a cost of §37, and the public Ubrary busiding, which cost, ex- clusive of lot, $12,000, Bpecial Dispateh {0 The Tridune, Pirtsnuno, Pa., Feb. 10.—~Anthiony A, Gut- man, for somo thne past manuger of the Sun- day Critic, nnd who for several years was Private Sceretary to the lato Hon. Witlinm H, Beward, died ot his resldence in Allegheny City this afternoun, aged about 40 years. Iie was anne- complished lingulst, speaking and writing nine different lapgunces, He marrled, sovoral years ofo, the danghter of Willlam Dilworth, then one of the wealthiost eltizens of Pittsburg, but wha subeequently went Into bankruptey, chiefly through Mr. Gutman's want of financlal acu- men, be having been Intrusted by hia father-in- luw with Iarge pecnulary responsibilities, Spectal Diswatch 1o The Tribune, BrooyiNuron, 1L, Feb. 19.—Willtam Dem- mitt, one of the oldest residents of Blooming- ton, died of puralysls this morning, agea: Sl. He wus the grandfather of Maria Litta, or Mary Von Elsner, the prima donnu, He had resided liere sluce 1831, and ut one time _owned a la o m{luuu of theluud on which Bloomington "ll uilt, Kperdal Dispatch fo Tha Tribuna, Muwavkge, Wie., Feb, 19.—Gen, James H, Taine, {u corly vears a leading Frea-Sofler and Atolltloniat of this city and State, died hero to-day ut the advanced age of 57 yenrs, Des coused Wos the fwther of Judge Byron, Hortensiue, und Charles Paine, The two sons first pamed dled some years azo, Gen, Halbert » Patue, of Washingtan, 18 a nephew, Specrat Dispaich to The Tribune Terre laute, lud, Feb, 19.—At 4 o'clock this morning occurred the death ol Carey Har- bour, nu old ecttier wha hus been identified with the business of Terre tauts for the past thirty years, He wns oged 73, and leaves s fortung of 810,000, to ba divided between bis wife and threo brothe ———— MASONIC. fpecial Diwateh to The Tridune, Miwavkee, Wis,, Feh, 10.—~The Masonte Grand Chapter adfourned this aftornoon, after the solection of the following ofticers: G. 1. 14, Oliver Libby, of Green Bay: . G. H. P, Fred Ring, ot LaCrosses @, K., J. M. Evane, of E ansvillo; G, 8, J, 1L, Hauser, of Fond du La o« David N, Wrleht, of Miwaukeo; G, Beerctary, Jolm W, Woodhull, of Milwauker; Trusteo for three years,J, P, Cottrill, of Mil- waukee, ‘The appotitive ofllces were filled as follows: Q. C., the Rev, Willlam K. Wright, of Waupun; @, Lecturer, M. L. Youugs, of Milwaukeo; G, C. of 11, D, 8, Vittum, of Baraboo: G. I 8., Robert Travers, of Milwau- keos G it A € d, W, Lo, of Osbkosis O, dird V., Willlam M, Edwards, of Portage; G, M, Sceond V., Levl . Murtin, of Chippewn Fulls; G M. First V., Thomas A, Brooks, of Boscobol; ., G. 1. Barrott, of Mitwaukee. —— SILVER, 8AN Fraxcisco, Feh, 10.—The Nevads Bauk to-day sold 800,000 ounces of finc sitver to the Qoverniuent, to be delivered at the San Frane ¢isco Mint., The Lids of the Anglo-Callfornia Bank sud the Bank of Californin were rejected, “:",“l"' the Iatter offerod to well 125,000 ounces at $1.09, ———— MORE FUN FOR THE BOYS, &pecial Dispalch $0 The Tridune, SeuiNorieLD, Lil, Feb. 10.—The State Board of Agriculture has deélded to offer liberal pre- miums in conuection with the Btate Fair for competition by wilitary compavies of the Btato, Thls featurs at the Bt. Louls Falr lost year sitracted thu lurgeat crowdd over scon va “the WELVE PAGES, “nud machine-shov, which contuined by far the - arrunce for a grand mass-mesting ot the friends grounds tliers, nnd this recognition of the militla t& bighiy gratifying to the members of the Natlonal GQuard. 'The arrangements are fn. charge of Presdent Scott, Gen, Gitibam, the ‘”"}l. Wilitam M. Bmith, und Adjt.-Gen. (I~ urd, ® AMUSEMENTS. MUSICAL NOTES, ‘The second concert by the Chicazo Orchestra, under Mr. Rosonbgeker's direction, will be Kiven at McCorinick Itall to-morrow cvening, with a programme of unusttal oxcellence, The orchestra will play the overture to Mendols- cohn's “afidsummer Night'e Dream ''; the Volckmnnn "Berenada® for strings, n which Mr. Eichhelm will take the cello obligato and the beautiful Burgmuller symphony, which has never heen given here, Mr, Licbling will play the Henselt concerto, and Mr, Werrenrath witl sinw u heautiful arly from Fandel's **Sosarme nud Schumann's * Two Grenadiers,” A testimoninl concert of unusual excellence and dimensfons will be glven this evenlug at the Firat Methodist Church ' to Mrs. J. Shea, the roprano of the Jesnit Church chofr, Upon this oceasion 1he benenhiciary will_bave the valuable assistance of Mra. Enma Thurston, Mra, A, Ttentinger, the Misses Emnlly ' Plamandeay Hrwclmay, nndd Mesra. L. I'ascal, Edward D ter il Frank G, Ro'er, “The lending feature of the programme are the *Quls est’ Homo and “Inflammatus™ from Roasini's * Stabat Mater,” Lut, besides these, there is an excellent seleetion of numbers for the volee, plano, und orgat. "FIRES. IN CIICAGO, A still alarm to Engive Company No. 21 at 1 o'clock yesterday forenoon was caused by a fire n the frama vuilding No. 563 Victoria ave- nue, owned and oceupled on the first flvor by Lucas West, hincksmith. and upon the sccond floor by a colored man named Milton Mitchol, Damage, $23. The firo originated on the sceond floor und is supposed to be the work of an in- cendlinry. Quite o destructive fire ocenrred fn the north- western portion of the city late Iaat night, but, owing to its belng directly beneath the re- flection_so common from the furnaces of the North Chifeago Rolling Mills, it was not noticed in the thickly populated portlons of tlie city, und, therefore, did not create any excltement. At about 11140 o'cluck it was discovered that the upoer portlon of a large frame build- Ing at the corner of Redfield wnd Btein strects, about two squares west of the Rolliog-Mills, uud owned und oceupled by the Cbicago Foun- dry Compaoy, was s tnnss of flame. The fire wvas scen from the tower of Engine Compuny No. 20, and a still“nlarin was at once scut to several other of the nenrest engine compantes, Otlleer Foley, of the Hawson Street Station, who was among the first to sce the fire, rao to Fire liux No, lucuted st the corner of Me- udtleld streets, and attempted to Henry andt R glve the nlanm, but the box woutd not work, lie then ran to the Rawson Street Station, and thence the signal was_seut over the police wires to Central Station, It was not until 11:58 that the slarm wus sounded, and by this time the flames bod galued & great headway, and it Tooked a3 If gl the structure belonring to the foundry would be included In the con- flagration.” The fact that the fire started_above und had to eat its way downward and the northerly wind ihat” kept blowing the flames back “from other structures ou the uorth of the burnlng foundry, were the only favorable circumstunces, und by dint of hard work the fire was conflned almost entirely to the building fu which [t started, ‘Ihe building destroyed was an old and shell- like framo rookery. about 125x109 In size, and althoueh quite hizh was only one-story In hight. It was nsed for blast furnaces und for engine and otlier heavy castings, About twenty-five mea were employed In this department alone, ‘The Chicaeo Foundry Company is oflicered a8 follows: Edwin Dyer, President; E. L. Lumb, Vice-Presidout and Ueneral Munager; und W, W. Filon, Sceretary and Tressurer. Mr, L.amb was carly “upon the acene, und «id valunble service fn saving as much as could be reached. The fire evidently caught in one of 1hecupolas,and it was his oplnfon thut the molten iron had become g0 hot nstocausc the woodwork surrounding cupolas to catch fire. Theotlice most valuable; zoods und tools, were ahmost completely saved, owlng providentiully to the directlon of the wind. ‘The loss was at firat cstimated at shout $20,000, but Mr. Lamb upon looklng ever the buslding ofter the fire was out, was of the opluion that the loss would not excecd $13,000, utid perhaps not $10,000. Upon this there wns at Jeust €20,000 tnsurance, senttered in small amounts among various companies. Up to 2:30 this murning Mr, Lumb had not succeeded in getting at the oflice safe, nd consequently the names of the companies could not be ascertain- cd. The flre will cause no interruption of_busl- ness, as the Company havo othier works at South Chicago, At 1:45in the morning the firc, alter having burned briskly for two full hours, was under control, and the signal for out wus sounded. A repalrer who wos sent to the disorderly fire- alarm box stutes that the jolthig and racket about the rolitog-mills frequently cavses it to he out of order. AT WEST UNION, TA. Bpectal Dispaten to B¢ Trifnne. Davesronr, In, Feb, 19.—~A Gazette specia soys the fina resldeuccof Mr Ilank Rush, In West Unlon, Fayatto County, burned this evon- ing. Loss, $4,000; fnsurcd, $5,000. Cause, o defective flue. GERMAN IN THE SCHOOLS. The Turngemolnido Advoosts It, Maslo, and Drawing. ‘The Chicago Turngemeinde held a speclal eeting last nizht to conslder the question of Gcerman, musle, and drawlig in our public schuols, Emil Ilochster In the chulr. ‘The undl- vided oplnlon was a condemnation of the course of the Board of Mducatiow, which, as it scems now, f{a about to abolish theso threo branches of Instruction. The Turoge- meindo mlo{\lml resolutions ludorsing the con- tinuatlon of the three branches of studles, und nlumlnmn a comwitteo of three, Phillp éwln, Mux Stern, with the speaker as Chulrman, to of German (nstruction, to bu held at the North- 8ide Turner Halle, on Friday night next, Thers f8 to be no salo of beer on the promises during this meeting, The resolutfons adopted are as followa: Wuzuzsas, We have seen bg the publie pross that & number of members of the Board of Ednea- tion Inteud to abolish tho three optional atudles, (lml‘mln. music, and drawing, in our publie schovle} and Wuenras, Wa aro of the apiolon-— Hlirat—That eingiog fa the best study for the ed- fcation and the entartainment of the pupile of our pnblle schools, and has been considercd ss nuch in t| 1vilized countrics of the world, Serond—That deawlng 18 sin_ominently usefal study, even for mechanics and professionsl works ers of either yex. < Third—That the knowledge of the German lan. guage {n, in sll reapects, of great ndvantage, and caneclaliy o in out daily intorcourso, beiny 1he veruncalar of & larga and tmportant lemont of uar vonulation; and Wikneas, Further, we have reason to fear that this stop might werlously endangor the st presont friendly relutions of the .didersnt natlunalitics to each athor, and ihat nativisticinclinations may re- celve new nourlshiucnt: therefore, bu it Resolred, That the Chicago Turngemeinde most lecldedly and carneut protests agatniut the baglah- nent of the etudies named from our publicechaols; and further, thut a monstor petition exp: Ing thuso ¥ ho presented to our Schoul Bosra; snd fara that the Chicago Turngomuinde call & masa. mecting of all frictidw of the thrae dies uamed, l'<sxwulll af German Inetruction, to ba held on Friday, Feb, 20, at #o'clock p, m,, at North Side ‘Turner-1lall, for the purpuse of fully couslderlug thits dmportanit cause. —————— A CALIFORNIA COLONY. Special Digpaich ra The Trivung, Tluus after effects, It 1 auck & ‘N L 1 terrible complulus chased and cat up fnto farms of from tes (d. clehty acres each, * The Jocatfon of the Jand Is to he'deeided hy the members themsclves, A competont person will bo sent through the country (o mark out suitable locatlons and re- purt to the membera thereon, After purchas- Ing a site the farma will be auctioned off to the" membors. A rosident manager will be ap- - pointed, swhoee principal bustness will bo to mahe auch fnprovements on each farm s the owner ay deslro, ——— UNITED WORKMEN, p Apecial Dispatch ta The Tribune, ¢ INprARAPOLIS, Ind.,, Fch, 10,—The reports of the officers of the United Order of Workmen® show that ther ¢ are sixiy-fiva Jodges in existe - ence, with 2,600 members, an {ncrease of thirty ° lodgen &l,zm nengiors) within the yoar. Bene.: fits to the amount of 820,000 were pald. 'R, A.- Hnynes, of Muncle, was clected Grand Master Workman; John Francls, of Indianapolls, Recorder; C. C. Geoung, of Evansville, lie- celver. C ——— RELIGIOUS, Speeial Dispateh to Ths Tridine, DaxvuLg, IIl, Feb, 10,~There has been a revival golug on at the Khnber Methodist Church for the past six weeks. A largenumber huve been forward for f""’" and quite & bum- ber huve united with the Cturch, e a—— JUDICIAL NOMINATION. Spectal Dipateh to The Tribund. Mapison, Wis, Feb, 10.—The Democratic Legislative caucus to-nlght nominated Judge Cothren, of Mineral Point, as a candidate for * Assnciate Justice of the Sugreme Court, In place of Judge Cole. “Fhe Republicans will doubtiess call out Judge Colr. e —— - DRUNKENNESS. Dr. D'Unger, discorer of the cinchona cure far drankennoee, cures all cases. Ioom 21 Palmer Huuse, — BUSINESS NOTICES. Wilhor's Cod-Liver Oll and Time,—The greal popularity of this eafe and cfficacious preps sratlon in alone attributable to it Intrinelc worth. I the cure of cougli, colds, nathma, bronchitis, whooplng-cough, scrofulous hamors, and all cons sumptive symptoms, 1t hue no saperior, it eanal, Let no one neglect the early eymptoms of disease, wwhen an agent t8 at hand which will core all com- plaints of the Chest, Lunvs, or Throat. Manue fuctured only by A. 3. Wilvor, Chemist, Boston, Suld by all drugglats, Chow Jaoknan' “TSANFORD'S RADICAL CURE & carami 3 SNEEZE ! SNEEZE ! SNEEZE { Until your head seems rendy to fly off, untll Your nuse nndeves disclinrize excessive quanti- tles of mucus, thi, acrid, and polsonous, until, unflt for busineas or pleasure, yon number yuui self amongr the most alllicted “of mortals, dei tlued to sulfer periodically thy greatest distress without rellef or consolation. Every draught, every Ureath, of’air scems an cnemy t‘l"sfllfllll‘i.‘- This 13 ACUTE CATARRII OR LD IN THE HEAD. 1t aclses fron constitutionally weak or diseased nasal organs und cufcsbled action ol the pores of the sk, 1n the perina- nent cure of this distressing trouble, Sanford's Rudical Cure is a never-failing speaifie. Instant rellef follows the first dose. Its use destroys thut morbid sensltivencss to atmospherlc changes which predisposes people to this dis- case, and is sure to prevent an attack of CHRONIC OR ULCERATIVE CATARRIIL UNIVERSAL SATISFACTION, From t Well-Knowu Druggist. Gentlemen: 1am happy to Inforin you that Saxronn's RAvicas Cung is the bust” remedy for Catarrh 1 have cver sold, 1t gives uwulversa’ satisfaction. 1 hace not found a case that It did not re'ieve atance, unid in_many cascs a’cure s nerformed by the use of ouo "bottle, It must soou lead all others in the market, Please send e another uupnll‘v. il espectful yours, "ANDREW LEE. Mancaxstez, Mass, A Boston Physlclan says: ¥ Sinee 1 recetved 8o much rellof from the uss of ft mysell, after a thorough trial of the usual remedles, I have privately advised its uso, ami presunie | have zent to your store no less than ono hundred of my patfents forit."” Y Price, with Im&r'nvcd Inhaler, Treatise, and Dircctions, $1. Bold by all Drucgists. VOLTAIC [Eggmdl ELECTRIC PLASTERS Dyspepsla and Indigestion, Ague amd Liver Palns, Billous Colic. TPlaced oyer the centre of the nervous forces, . the plt of the stomach, CoLLiNs' VoLraid EvLeutiic PLastens furnish the absorbents with that marvelous vitallzing and restorative agency, Eloctricity, united with the curative ProncrLlnsol our’ own fragrant Dalsams and. "ine. The amount of Vitality they {nfuse into Weak and Paralyzed Parts is astonishing, They stimalato the Liver, Stomach, and Bowels, per- Teet Digestion, eure, Dyspopsia, Bilious Colic, Cramps, und Pafos, find prevent Ague und Con- tagivus Malarial Diseases from fastening them- sclves upon the system, For Weak und Sore Lungs, Palvitation of the Heart, Falnful Kid- neys, Rheumutiam, Neuralgln, und Sciaslea they ara the bost remedy in the world, ) Price, 26 Cents. Be aura that you have what vou are willing ta ay for. - Call for CoLring' VorTalo ELECTRIO "1.A8TER, Bold by all Druggists. SULPXIDE OF ARSENIOUM. X SUBSTIUTE FOR MEROURY, DR. DOEME’S SULPIIDE of ARSENICUM THR BUPREME AND WONDERYUL SKIN REMEDY AND NEW BLOOD PURIFIER, tont orcury and (ros from- |ta delete- T gae Drionl a4 more Eu:mle anccito or il £kl e Y o o £ ia 8 pouitive, apisiuta, or ai -nmn".mn?‘;n“ ccesaful. Yefio Naw Yoni, Fob, 19.—~The plau of the Call- | andevery personal usa it &, the e N hi; a0d, foraln coluny organteing in Buffalo s stated as :fi:‘.";'n. .':(ulnhx':fi':iu:.{ lflli.ynt::x‘ull;db\'llppr.n rgblexy followa: 'The capltal stock 18 of an amount Lo be herealter named, divided foto a glven num- ber of stares. With 8o wuch of the capital as 1wy bo requisite a tract of lund is to bo pur CREAM - BELL HANN & C0., 168 Wabash-av,, Aro (leneral Agonts for West and Boutl. ter for Beut In Jote 80y address on recelpt of price, §1 packsye BAKING OWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM. It 1s made from pure reflned Crenm of Tartar, a frult acid, to-day, us it has been der made. Eminont Physiolans use and use it in their own tamilios, Xt is for many years, the most perfect Buking Pow. . and Chamists who havoe analyzed it advise its It i3 never s0ld in bulk, but in securely labeled cans, STEELE & PRIVE, Mannfacturors,