Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1879, Page 5

Peolo erome! oflee 10 coursg® Jreely, dmpo" Thenhe peop pelr Topresc’ os nt e of cRoURN hias ek the YEAT poal the ord hiif wl s Jil of hich shoul pmlouml i of its optaior s taxcs plo woull pdpare-drivers. \pe Nationa! dotho same: Tremeancs! s 118 Mrs. Ir, Colfs. can siniloy own Drev‘yllpalu atilly Hage service= Gen, Bhermnn W {a sbaut w0 oor Mz 00 by bis 1as Qen. Dra: Comititution Questi posband? Teisenid Joow acting weal 10 jon atee la Londos wiWhat 15 nowa?" asks tho Boston Z'ran- wegt. Evidently tho Zranscript is as ignorant an {iequestion aa its readers, 1t it will kindly help him to the affice he nte, Ten Totter I willing the South abould te all tho other oficea, The tax on tobacco i8 to bo reducod, and a withont o wothing to do. fo meats to swim from Pittsburg to the Quif am her ke bad sign. An English Gov- 1 proposo such a thing in eaco would he aent ont of Congreas should have the aas wily a8 (L spenda maney to meot the extra outgo. 1d percelve exactly what ntatives are about. 2 et ——— -« mado o littls mistake. This geace 18%4 and Congress is er of o gang of Bouthern bullles t 1ttt pleayune Stato In the Unfon clectlons, yet the Hrigadiers say 1 Governmient cannot ba trusted to e —— PERSONALS. Abrabam Tincoln still residos at Pan, and smilo, and have il relnrn o Washington Gould! Ha mada only $4,000,- it fallure. s is botioved by tho Atlanta bo **the Wisconain galoot," in the Oncida Commnunity's mar. Do you take tlicee men to ba your hat Garibaldi's daughtor-in.law in the pantomime at tha Surroy The- eaftee can mquirt tohacco julce around belng called extravagant, 1t the Chineso must go, thay might as well ks oar Fourth of July with them, fur wo wou't Yareany fraworks 10 celebrato It with, e, Talmago has visitod the vilest haunts Few York, but he declares that ho can havo with the Brooklyn Presbytery. The Oncids Community invites clergymen como snd investigate fhem. We ean hardly 1 Abs clesgguuen, Let Mr. Potter'a Comuitteo folt Mz, Boecher is said to be n great beliover o valentines, bt tho Buffalo Erpress sayn it 1s pollceable that ko husn't sent sny himsolf of lato o The Zulus might bo effcetually diverted from hele warlike purauits by introducing enongh (Hickens Into South Afzica 1o keep thom busy at cuckensteallog. 3fre, Sonthworth has mado herself rich by witiog novels, Ir sho had told nothing but the tretk sho would hiave to puwn her nistor tu ralse tha price of & beer. “The Banker's Dangbter” wonll bave fatled [¢ ehe Liad been anything like hor fatber, bnt nthe contrary she hns had a run of over eclghty olghtain New York. Washington's birthday comes around thig qest with ftsaccuatomed regularity. {sstll remembared In this couniry as the mun who an'tget s monument. The unfortunate Jay Gonld Lins boon re. duced to only 00,000 shares of Unlon Paclficstock. Twilt be remembered that wo predicted this man's begqary some time ago. Kate Cabb still insiats that she is innocent, 0d 1nefsta it 1 such a molemn and earncat way that perhaps after all samo ono cles wrote the petey which killed poor Mr, Cabib, The old man at Gramoroy Park is working soritly that we should nat be sueprised to wake tpsome morning and find that ho had mude himself Prsident without letting snybody kuow it. Wesnspect that Iaul Boyton was origi~ ullyamilkman., We can In no other way account for bis love of water,' Ho fa now making arrange. ~Mexico, Yr. Theodoro Tilton is doing voorly this seaton as & lectaror, and it seema nccossary that b sbonid Invalvo himself and family in anothor tandst In oxder to keep up public futorest in ks eareer. * One of the neateat things said in Washing. lon was by Secretary Evartsat a dinner the other 2ight, in reply to somehody who happened to have bets reading one of tho regnlztion-jokes about tho Sterelary's endiesa sentences, and gracefally ro- rated it '*Oh, nunsense, Whashington of said Ar. Lvarts, food-natagedly; **1 don't ubfeet to that sort of ftlog at all. People who expect to injuro me by alliagsttentlon to my long scatences forget that theonly personn restly opposed to long sentences o tbla country aro the erinslnal classes who descrve tbem," Ing Bel W und lding, Stenstreeta, slows the ce, the b e insurance, teros, and thie Dachinery: Allemany Wmnn:::';mx?.h'\ Sorthern, 3, Commereip, Sin ) lota} Patter pon Which tog . pl Tola) The 1 fol, N, ¥, 3, Philiad ol el}rm " . ttaklin, Columaus, mi FIRLES. IN CHICAGO, Tha alarm from Box 205 at 12:45 yesterday |l.umnon was causey byafire in Johnson & Ware's planing-mitl, No. 85 Lumber street. Dsuyes nomtnal, sbout a waste-pipo catching fire from some uu- ifmll\clua& In running to the firs, Engine No. 5 coll(ded with Hook snd Ladder No. b, In- Ivrlhna Capt. Franzen, of the lattor, about the nqrtlzg - Nealarm from Box 533 at 0:45 yesterdoy m,.".""g Wwas caused by n firo {n thio twu-story m:nldz‘v'lfltlllu“x.l A:o‘ -.zg { I'ark ?!vuuulcl',‘ owned u;)onf v John upee, . Caute, n defective fluu.mt i e aags 8 . Cause, o sawdust packed Buliinicles [nsurance repart has the follow: upon the foundry fire nl.vllm coruer of Red- The followiny table e first colitmm thut uban the next that unon flusks aid pute last that upon fixed sod moveatils oot 000 81,000 600,00 £7,000.00 Ty "lbnul. 80 per vant of achinery abuut 60 per cent of inssrance, ake ihe loss foot up between 33,000 1085 01 buflding will probably reach the amount of nufimnculzr e AW ulmu Nnsks uned nsuranve, and e logy rr&mT;n' { WIBUNE of yeaterday pluved T bat by ey Mercer ttlneboygy of U0ty Rallrog, e 8t Cupy s 8 om «GC il v!lmn L use of Rocg rag for g2 A Deye, e thly g ace The! Jlen € glm \ 4 ;lhrm 3 s use .\_;.1) e 'y Davd Bhee s, Daniig el ! nm,b lock Hining g wy A L'-mu:u OUse- etlve (g, XChny g gy ton, Koy S 10,000 to $1,000. rom Box (8 at 11:80 last evenlug sfre In the throc-story trame ¢y $100, Feb. 20.—About. State street, occupled an grocery Ty ik a3 @ qdwellwe by other tetis & Cuuse of flre, unknown, AT MINNEAPOLIS. roLts, M., 3 Mls moraing o fire broke out fu the holes; 3 T :lu Iuml retall grocery and wine umloy, day 4 by Y, damaging the buliding to :llc'fl':'{" 0 318,000 andthe stock to thie ot 0,000, with fusurance of $8,0 Thie aljolning was damagod sl it fire aturted ol he fire sturted n o bacl room, 30, with about. rapldly Lumley was burned out thu sime Joss. AT CABLE, ILL, 1 on the AT O1TA; . Bpeclal Disyagen ‘,XA T, ,“'ogné-“k‘sh. 20,—~The restdenco of M. oy A o Ky, e atter copygiy| i auaty, it hace- "Decial Dieoaich (o The Jrivune. SLAND, L, Feb, 20,—A fire at Cable, 1L, last night destroyed the We Rock Island & Mereer Loss, $2,200: no insurance. o0 CIUY, tew miles eust of Rock Mo, destroyed the store and hatberluin, Thers was no in- vuildivg, Tl stk was losured Orenoon, of Tridune. uth Qmm, was destroyed by The bullding was worth Instieed fn the Aerieuiiural Tusur- Watertown, N, Y., for $700. '-“BE“ wus prineloally suved, Cause, lue, g T OWENTON, 0. U, Feb. 20,—Dispatehes from 335 the cooper shop and wares ey, 58 $10,000; o log 170 hozsheads of Lo- b7, Jumos Clark were burned sured o the TIHE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY., FEBRUARY 2(, 1879-TWELVE PAGES, TIE DEAD PRELATE. , Bishop Foley's Remains in Stats in the Ca= thedral. Lying Thousands of the Sorrowing Faithful Pay Thgir Respects to Kis Memory. A Boundless Profusion of Floral Gitts Covers tho Catafalues Al Arraugements for the Solemn Funoral Services Completed. Bishop Hennessy, of Dubuque, and Byan, of 8¢, Louis, to Offfeiate, Resolutions Adopted by the Va- rious Catholic Socleties., LYING IN 8TATE. The mortal remaius of Bishop Foley lay in state yesterday In the Church of the Holy Namie, exposed to the passing gaze of an almost continyous Hne of mourning humanity, Early tnasa wus sald ns usual, after which the church was closed wntil about nooms I the wmeanthne preparations wero making for the removal of the body from the Bishop's late resklence to the nobls Cathedrnl at whose dedivation he pre- sided only three years ago”” It was nearly 11 o’elock before all was readyy and the little com- pany of oprivate, chanting a solemn dirge as they passed along fu the cotd morning air, followed the hearse contafning the coffined remalos to the sanctuary, Long befora thelr aerival there, an fmmense convourse of sorrowing ones had gathiered around the church doors, and blecked up the pavements on both the south and west fronts, 'The pricstly corlege Lore the body through the Buperior-sirect cntranco to the chancel, where ft wus rov- erently deposited on the rombre catafalque av the head of the main alsle. It was fullv unother hour before the nterfor arrange- ments were complated, and befure the be- numbed assemblage on the outside conld be ad- mutted to review the remalns of one whom it was thelr pleasure to love and revere, When the doors were at Jast thrown open, the falthful ‘band, tncreasing eyery moment by Inte-comers, pessed up the extreme left alsle and between the chanee! nnd the catafalque, sadly gazing up- on the dead, ond yet remarkably lfe-like, feat- urcs of the deceased Bishop, Old men and women oent withh years umd physieal fuflrmi- tleg, young men and waldens with the health- ful blootn of youth upon their checks, manhvod and womantood in the prime of lifo, Httle chil- dren awe-atruck i the rzhe of denath, looked on the form of one whose heart went outin lava for human kind, and slowly and sadly pasted on to make roon for their successors In the long lne ol mourners. : The dead prelate Iny ns one who had fallen usleep, ut peace with God and all moankind, ‘The ruddy mlow of healch bad not departed, aud his appearance was that of calm, blissful, sl rest- tul repose. O him It might well be sndd: Tieauty's cuslen vet Is crimson tn thy Jips and In thy chieeks, ‘And Death's pule ag ds not advanced thre. This wonderfully natural appesranee attracted na Htthe attention trow the pussing throne s (¢ wonnd {ts way nround the eatufalque wnd out through the north alsle towards the door. The dead Bishop was imvested In his full eanonieals,— geloves, vassock, satdals, girdle, dalmatic, chns- bles, vectorat cross, mitre, ote. The rich purple vestments, the silk stockings und sundals of the same rich color, each of - the Intter ecm- broldered with a leavy Fuhl cross, vled with the light lace-work whlch comploted the Ejpiscopnl attive, His gloved hunds wore peace- tuily folded over his immimnte brewst, the fingers clasping a rosary of ivory, cross and beads, and the forefinger of the rivat hund dis. closing the larze amethyst -ring worn by the bearer of the Episcopal oftice, . ‘The beatl, at- tired fnthe Bishow's witre, Iay on a black-silic villow, adorned nt each corner with a heavy zold tospel, while at the left dand was placed the crosler, or Bishop’s pustoral staft, THE OATAFALQUE 1TSELE, sombre as death, Is worthy of notice. It con- sists of an elevated platfotm, the upper portion sloplng at an anele of 45 degrees, the whota covered with a binck-velvet pail, relieved by silyer stars, a narrow bana of wihite silk, and the talllng edges adorned with a second bund ot eimilar moterkal terminating in o heavy sllver fringe. ‘The portion of the velvot tovering that part of the cotafalque on which the body reposed was worked with a large whitessflk cross, AL cach slilo of the catafulatte threa larzo wax camdles shed their mellow Tlght ton the corse and the surrounding objects.” To each eandlestick wog uttachied u pleco of crape, which fell in zraceful futds to the floor, n knot of white pinks being fastencd to the sombre materinl and forming a marked contrast with i, The floral decorations wero remarkable in thelr clegunco awd profuslon. At the hend of the eatalulque and buck of the silkein pillow an which the Bishop's head reposed was placed a floral plilow containing, In letters formed ot carly violets, tho mnscrintlon. * Requieseat in Paer” On the sight, or south, side of the eat- afalque, resting ngainst the lieavy drapery, stond a beautlful forai harp of carnations, tea- roscs, snllax, aml violets. On the same sido of the eotululque was o laree floral wickle restine on o hod of flowers, and betwren these two emblvma stood a small but elaborate florat cross. On the loft slde, ex- tendlug along the Hoor 1o the chancel steps, wore seabtered In great profusfon ciusters of smlax, releved by ent fluwers of varlous colora aml speeles, At the gide, nnd nealnst the cata- falgue, was suspended a florul crown, wnd, fae- ther to the custy 8 simall bouquet, modest: but, aftractive. But the princlpsl flora) attractlon was* that which stood at the font of thy catafalque, its busu restini on the Suor, 1t wis a combination of un_ anchop and u shield,—g flora! counterieit presentment of the Bishop's cost of arns. The buse, forming the anchor fukes, was coi- posed of carmitions, calta Hiles, utid tea roros e whole bordereid with projecting sprlus o sindiax, and eontaining e useription in violet lotters, “Selo Cul Credidt,” Above the unchor, wink attached to 1L by a buneh of smitux, was a Juge floral “shicld, compored of curnations, ten roses, and © violets, with a border of emilax und a bed of bright redd carnatlous fornung the centre. Un the upper edgo of 1he shield, nestlal in sories of smittux, sat & dove, of puio white, und above thls was g lurther projection of smilax wrminat- figz In 1le base of u Bishon's hat which was com. pused of violets and smilax, From the sldes of the hat extended two siiken strings, conneceing With'the corneys of the shield and terminating uu kil 850!, the rlhit of this beautiful emblem stood & ¢ flotal erons, ths base of {vy leaves, dark- haed wivl sombre 88 death jtseif, unl pansics, “The inain piece—the prrpemicular seetion—was npored of fer-roses, calta WHes, carnations, pute ferns, nind stnlaX; uml tho trausverse I of “the sz, with the word * Merey furmed of violets, "NHAR THIS CIOSS HESTED wrenth of lmmortelles. | At the extremo lower nnd lett-hand coruer of the e olaced u ceors and bears, composed catla 1itics, snilax, caruution, and tea roaes,with tho lotters 8, 10, fn violets, slenitying that 1L was the offering of the Sisters of the Convent ol the Bacred Fleart, on tho West Bide, At the ox- treme upper aud left-hand corer ol the cata- fulque wus a Bishop's mltre, composcd of car- aution aud tea roses, with a violet cross in its centre, At the dead prelute’s feet was placed o floral piltow, mude of cornations, ted-ruses, amlex, ferus, wnd violets, forming the words, * To Our Fatly Bt. X." (8t. Xavler). A couple of bunches of tea-roacs, vaught up au nutorel at e fout of (he cututulque, und resting againit 1l bluei velvet, formed a pleasunt contrast (o the mior artilicial combinations, “I'he sombre decorutions ol the church itself wera In keeping with tho saduess of he ocea- slon, Long featouns of bluck descended from tha ceutra af the chuncel ceillng wnd wore caught on the sldes, whers they S‘uhwd witn truusverse pleces, of, (o suma plices, with up- ricit pleces of the same black woterlol. — The eptscopul chalr which the Biskiop used was yery beavily draped with black, rebieved with white. “Iho pillars near the altar, a8 well as those throukbout the body of tho church, wers also Beavily druped {n black, The gallery wus siml- larly feajonned, und a wido, hgavy strip of blsck ran aroutd the wilnsceoting (Lo ‘eatira clecums Sereuce of the vast fnteror. On the Joft of the chiaucel, tucing cast, und susuended to ous of the columps, was attuched thv Bishop's tabiet, completoly draped in bluck, and bearing, o Heht- faced lottézs, tho followlng fnscniption, a bigt L undd bils asaistrats nd dencons will record of the deceaned peel ecclesiastival e t Riaut-Rpy. TIOMAS FOLEY, . D, liorn March fl‘ 1 ORDAINED BRIEST, Angurt 10, 1811, CONSECRATED mishor, ¥ebruary 27, 1870, ji Febraary 1 1870, i1 i Attached to a corresponding colutnn on the other sfide of the chanee) hung a portralt of the 1ato Bishon, heavily draped in mourning, The vulpit car was also lieavily draped, the sombre cotor boing somewhat relievea by a floral cross and an exquisite desien which rested directty om the reading desk. This ntter plece had for Its harea floral piljow, contalning, o lotters formert ol violets, the appranciuts {nseription, **Cum Christo in Pace,” while just sbove it anpeared n flural dove, bearing in'its bill a floral crown,— an exquisite und exoressive aymbol. The cleraymen who attended the church yes- terday morolug und siperiotended all “the hecessary arranigements were the Rev, Dr, MeMulien, and Fathers P W, Riordan, D, Riordnn, Conway, Walidron, Koles, Guvin, Buf ler, Flannagan, ind Egan, . Phe crowds ¢auio und went during the after- noon s far futo tho night, il same devont sonla Jingered nbout the sanctuary in prayer tor hours, ‘The lurgest crowd at any one time witl in the watls of the grand ecdifice was probab! during the afternoun, when the ophortunitica for getting away from o were better than fn he eveniug, although the crowds then were something exteaordinary, The eatimates tmaae of the mnumber of” peuple who possca through the church durlng the twelve hours from noon fo midnfeht varjed ull the way from 20,000 to 30,00, a mean be- tween theso two being inall probability a fair und_unexargerated estimate, As the hours sped on, hinetening the time when the last corcs monles were to be held und the body removed to Its last resting-plac Liands showered udditional floral olferings on thienlrcady beavily- aturned catafalque, wotll it presented o wealih of tloral heauty whoso Hke has scldom, if ever, been scen on any similar occoslon i tols city, The church remained open wl nleht, and this last puldie ouvportunity Lo view the remalns ns they jay fin state was em- braced by numbers who were prohibited from passine aloniz With the surging crowds during the afternvon and evening hours, In accond- ance with the arrangements made by the church authorities, the pubile exposition of the budy of the dead Blshop terminated at 8 o'clock thls morning, at which bour the usual early mass will bo sard. TH FUNERAL SERVICES. In order to vompletu the flaul arrangements for this morning, ameeting of the ushers sclect- ed by the clergy of the parlsh was held Jast evenlug In one of the ante- roorus of the church, Mr. Redmond Prin- diviile presiding. In view of the -fuct that the usual Iarge numbers of people would no doubt appesr ot the early masses, it was decided to huve auwumberof the Commlttee present from O until 8 o'clock, amd the follow- Ing-natned gentlemnen volunteered to be on hand at that somewbat carly hour: Martin O'Brien, M, A. Devine, Philllp Carnley, Thowmas Carney, J. 8, Steahan, John E. McMnlwn, James Cou- an, 3.y M. SBultivan, Thesc grentlenen will bo relieved at 8 o'clock by the following-named gentlemen, who will re- maln until the funers) services are over, wiving the gentlemen prestously mentioned an oppor- tunity to o to their homes, wet thelr break- fasls, aml return at tuelr pleasure: Jumes Walsh, R, Heunessy, P, Honnessy, J. W. Shea- han, I Tirenan, John Lyneh, d. . I Thomas Lyneh, J. A, Woolford, wean, - Redmond — Prindiville, eolt Mcehonald, W. J. Quan, John Prindiville, J. V. Glurke, Peter Conlon, A, W, Green, T. J, Egan, Edward Brown, M, Sullivan, Terrence Me- Nuity, J. B. Sullivan, WV, F. McLoughlin, W, P, Rend, Charles Denneby, o, J, Fitzgibbon, ‘The necessity for dome such gystem as this will be apporent When it s stated ihat the tran- sept will bo reserved unifl 10:45 o'vlock for ek of the local amd vistting clergy as cannot be accomodated within the chaneel, the various *ecclesinstical brothers, Sisters of Chardty, the Chilearo Judiclary, public offlelnln, and other dignlturies, toxetlicr with representatives of the prese. The reserved space wlll provide, altogethier, about 800 scats, and those having access to this vast of tho church will enter at the door on the north side of the buflding, whero' they will find the obliging ushers, provideg with purple badezes bearing the Jetters U C. L. A,y ready to conduct _them to thelr seats, The peoplo wha uttend early mass will“also enter at the samo door, but wil be provided with scata outside of the spacs thus speclally roserved, ‘Ihera aro three carly massea~nt G, 7, and 8 o'clock,—but if any of the attendants hove the patience to remain for the funeral services, the erowds of Iate-comers will bo very apt to find the malority, If not all, of the seits ontalde of the transent pre-omped for the day. The Com- mittee of Arrangements did not forget to pro- vide accomunodatious for the press reprosenta- tives, who will accordingly be furnisbed with n;-m,:{ nesr the pulpit. ordor to keep {n chee = i n THA VAST CROWDS who will no doubt surge -in aud around the bullding, it has been arrunged to have n forec of twenty poliveten ot the bulldingat 8:30 o’clock, to be relnforcea by twolve more at 9, Ul doors will bu open to the publle ot 10:30 o'clack, ‘Phe clergy whll rocite the oflice for the dead, after whieh the mnes witl commence, The altars will be draped in black, aud the celebrant alzo be clottied {n black vestments with sllver embrola- cry. Itiwasthegeneral expectation until last even- e that the RE.-Rev, John Lancaster Spalding, Bistiop of Peurls, would colebrate the requicin Tiieeh mass, but the Hishop is tao 1] to ofliciate, und Blghop Hennessy, of Dubuque, will cele- brate the wass fn his stead. Although Bishop Hoalding 1s too 111 1o perform this sad offive for the dead,~that Hiness belyg really the result of weary watchlngs by the bedmde of the dead Bishoo und © the necessary travel fuyolved in so dolug between hers and Peorige—ha* will bo = present _to witness tho imposing ceremonics. ~Blshop Ryan, of 8 Louts, who delivercd tho nddress at the dedie tlog uf the Cathedral tureo yeara ago, witl de- liver the funcral sermou. Ila had not arrlye Tunt evening, but will in all probabllity reach thu ity this mnrnlufi' und proceed at opce to the residonce of the Rev, Dr. MeMullen, Tho oner Hishups who will ¢ v pay this, thoir Taat tribule of luye and esteen to one to whom thay wers [u lite 8o ereatly endeared are Bishop O*Connor, of Oaaba; Bishod Drengor, of Fort Wusne; Tishop Fink, of Leavenworih Blshop Glimore, of Cleyeland; Bishop Direnger, of Miunesota; and Ishop Burzess, of Detrolt, All ot (e eleray in vie dlogess will no duubt be present, it nubers ure expected from various points all over the West und Northwest, As lm- beew pald, the recliation of thie oflice for the dead ia done by the ¢ before ninss, und ft {3 understod that 1he nutmber to eneaze in tuls servics will be fn the neighborhood of 200. The distactlon between the requiem muss nnd the ordiuary vite 15 us follows: ‘Che fntrolt is abwava the * Requlem wiernam donaris, Dom- ine,” ete, (Qrant them resty O Lord, und lot lizht perpetnal sbine upou them). ‘Tho psatin decet llymus® fs thien sunug, after which the requicin Is repeated, The “Kyrie™ is also sung, but e *Gloria in Excelsls ™ and *Cre- do" are omitted, The *'Fractins ™ (s the sol- emn prayer, ** Absolve Domine,” and the b Bue- auvitinf? [s the soul-thrilling “ Dics Irn " (Day of wrath ol day ot mourning). ‘The ¥ Offerto- rlum {8 “Domine Jesu Curiste, Rex Glori,' ste, The “Banctus,” * Benedictus,"and *Agnus Dei® are sung as usual, except that the response to the st fe* Doun ats regitien * (grant them reat), * Dana els requiemn sempliornam” (zrant thesm etornal rest). ‘The “Communle lux wierna fotlowe, and then the solemn absolu- tlon takes place, The ofciating clergy, vested In_copos, preceeded by cross-bearer and boys wiih lighited tapers, aporouch the catalulquc. Each Bishop present” glves the absolution, the *).tbgra mo 'l {s sung, the dead iy i3 aspersed with the holy water, and fnvensed” with great solemity, ‘The music will, of course, be of tho Gregorian character, "Ihe kervices will conclude at abont half-nast 1 o'clock, after whlen the remalns whi be placed in the hundsome rosewoud cusket fn walch they were conveyed trom the house to the chureh, ‘The cusket will ba borno to the waiting hearse, wnd the funeral cortege, composed of liree numbers of the clorgy under the escort of the various Cutholic socleties, reterrod to in another rlum will move at 2 o"clock precisely, taking up s uu\cum mareh to the train, and passing down Btate strect to Adams, west on Adams to Canal, and Mienvo to W depot of the Pittsbure, Fort Wayne & Chicago Rullruad, st the corner ol Madisow and Guoal strcors, ‘The casket will be devastted i e fuperdlcar of the spectal trafn provided for thy ovcasfun, nnd the body of the dead Btshop will be borue from the city which Las been its luto howe, ou the way to its dual reating-pluge, at 8 a'clock, -1t fs now un- deratood thut the funcral-vur will be dropped at some atatlon down the poad, where it will rewsin under guurd until the tralu which leaves at O o'viockt in the evening, and which will bear a large number of the clergy sud lalty, comes sloog aed tukes 1t up, “This funcral-car, it may be stated, {8 one ot the CunlplllI'l passen- ger coaches, (rom which a portion ol the scats bave been removed to make way for the collin, It will bo draped {n black, aud will bearrauged i the form of what is known as & mortuary chapel. Besides the heavy-draperies jnside uud untsthefnterior will bebuvis withshiclds lyeribed with tenees e Berinture referring to Bishon Foiey's lite, “Fho windows will be elosed, the light of day exclinded, und some arttictal 1= nination futroduced to *dim relalons light In keeolng with the sur- ronndingd, Jt 18 probable that a number of Blstera of Charlty will Yemnain In 1the moreunry chapel with the remains during thely removal to Baltimore, 81 PATRICK'S SOCIETY. A speelnl meeting of the 8t, I'utrick’s Society wna held in tho club-room of the Grand Pacille Hotel Inst evening for the purpose of offering an appropriate tribute to the memory of the Iate Bishop., The attendance was large, many autatde of the Suclety belug preseut to jutu In the testimoninla of reanect. Mr. W, J. Unahan called the meeting to order with & fow worde statlug the object of the meeting, and calling upons Mr. Thumas A, Mo ran to reflacts the views of the meeting on the t before them. . Mr. Moran satd that not only have Catholles lost a revered prelate and a loved spiritual father, nut the city has beendeprived of nn hon- ored citizen, The apesker pula a glowing tribe ute to the manifold virtues of the deceased, re- citing many of s kind decds, and drawing o eraglile picture of his Ife nnd worka, On inotion, Mesers. T A, Moran, Jogeph Bun- field, C. C. Capeland, aud W, I, Quatan werg appolnted a committee to drall resolutions, und in the Interln geveral of those present gave tes. timony to the zood qualitics of the deceused. Mr. C. C. Copeland rmd that to aopreciate hitn one must liave kuown bim intimetely, e Iiad done a great work fu this city sinie the fire, und bis fose will not be fully felt and underatoni rare-naru to come. e was a cul- tured and polished gentleman, a ripe scholar, a atateaman, und a historian, AMr, Berthold Cullaghun described the late Bishop as bewsg as eeotle as 8 woman, wonder. fully tender-heacted, aund of w fuvial good matire, Mr. Greenebaum euloelzed the departed at some letieth, speaking of the strangeness of one ko bln, an Tsraehite, mourning tho foss of o Cathulie Blshov. 1Ie was * one of nature' no- blemen” Althonugh of astrong physical ap- pearance bie was cut down in the prinio of life, and men of all sects were now mourning his premature taking-ol Dr. Wickershum hod neyer known of any prominent man whose deuth has been so unl- versatly deplored. The cause was bis brond humanltarlanism, e was a s of wide aud i extensive roputation, The Catholies of this city will hardly be able tosecura n ficcessor 80 popular and successful in bis administration of 1he onerous duties of this iportant diocese, Mr. W, Il Lyon, as a Ratlunalist, spoke of the universul sorrow of oll sevts and lactious gm\-l\lhu decense of & mun beloved and honored y, nll. Mr. Join Garrick soid that be was & cosmo- ’mllum. two lurge for one acet, mud that he be- onged to the retigious commuunity at laree, Addresges were minde to the same effect, and breathing the game revercnt soirit, by Messrs, Dungnie, Geary, Condon, MeCue, “Sheridan, Englist, and others. 5 The Committce then returned, and throngh Mr. W, J, Ouahan presented the followlug reso- Iutlous: Wiszneas, 1t has vicased Ahntghty God, in the exercine of Ilis divine wisdom, 20 call to liniself the Jlt.-Itev, Bishop Foley, we deem 1t fitiing 1 glve’ formal’ oxpression, 0 far ay poor words can axprenn it tothe deep sorfew with which our heurte Lave been f1led oy hix death, aud to seek 10 embaim Gy wemory with sfuctionate mention: therolure, Lesolved, That in his desth we deplore the losa of ‘a wost falthful and exemplury Diston, who came to us In our disiress nud continucd wlth ue through a most trywg period, guiding the aifafra of the dioceso Witl & wisdom snost marked, and with & succems muac unusuals who quictly and without oatentation, yet with trrestat- Iblo power, tho power of a tender and yntecnal love for his peole, of a most plous and holy life, of n most benovotent " affechonato heart, and who, leaving us, bun Jeil a memory which the love ana respect not enly of Cathiolic faithful “ufuno but - also thoso in the community who eateesu the beaeficent Influence of A goud msn's life, will not suffer to erow dim, He canie among tne peopls of this ety and bin children in the clinrch at tlme of grest anxlety and doubr, o stranger and nlune, leaviny betind hin hia fricnds, fumrly, aud cherished assoclations, 1o devate his Jife and hin capscities sulely o hring order and_ Chratian harmony out of the religions financlal troubles and’ the dussensions of the times and in the few years Providence haw permitted him to labor aniong us ho hus roe united his people se of gne aplrit, bubit un from the ahien and devastation of the firo’ cathedra) and churebee, for the glory of God and the sulvation ot i, 10 mect the prowing denynds of bis rapilly {ncreasine flock, erecled aml matntained schooin and seminaries,’ conveits and howes for orphans, ana navlums for the waifs cust away upon the shores of ainand sbume, * 1is wiso adinlnistration of the uifairs of this yast diocees durine toe paat nine yoars, thu zeul and varnesiness with which be Ingored, the combined prudence and benigulty of his rute, 1he baternal care wnd nowearying so- licitnde with which ke provided for and unceas- ingly fostered evary pencrons wors of wmercy ond Christlan_benero eacey tho grace and boauty of Rlw private chnructer, Luve mado an impression on ths commututy which will cuduse far tuyond the memory of living men, and will be u erpotiul benediction, He waa the father of the orphan, the almontr or the poor, the friend of tos nilicted of atl denomisntlone, * flo wos the loved iiatnop of the Catholic commumty, be was the honored and Tovored father of ol The resolution, asipresented were unan imous- 1y adopted, On motion of Mr, Cullaghan, members of all sects und denominatlons, Wha so tesire, werg fnvited Tomeet with e Society at the door of the Cathedral, coruer of Noreh State strect aud Chicago avenue, at 2 o'clock this afternoon, Mesrra, B J. Towle, C. C, Copelund, aud W, J, Ounhan were upnufifed o commitice to escort the remalns to their Nnal restivg-place at Balll- iva the interior (he wmore. ‘I'ie meeting then adjourned, CATIIOLIC SOCIETIES. A meeting of representatives of the varfous Catholie Socleties was held lust evening in Mas- kell Haly, there belyg o large attendance ot del- cgates from the Irish, German, Polish, and Bo- bemlan benevolent nud temperance organlza- tions, Mr Alex. Sulllvan prestded und an- nounced that the meeting had been ealled to make arrangzementa for the participation ot the varlous socleties fn the procession which should cscort the reniaing of the late Bishop Foley from e Cathedral 1o the depot. On motlon, n com- mlttes Was appolnted to prepare an npproprinte mewnordal, the Chalr nominatine us such comn- mities Messrs. Stngurskl, M. Braudt, Peter Klolbassa, M, Beese, Jubn Releherts, Jumes OrNenl, G A Beuty, and A, Sillvan, Tho committee retired, and after o short ubeence presented thy following, which was adupied unummuonsly by a rislnge votes A convention of dslegaten, sppointed by aeventy- ve Catholic wocletivs, nd renresenting o ehufl table, mutasl benedt, and temperunce weruchy of thy City of Caleavo, mwsemoled Keb, 20, 11 to pay their trlbute to the late 1t =Ry, Thom: Foley, 1, D,, do adopi this memorial, und order ALspFeatl upoR tho recurds of each waaoelation, Lonseerated Hishon of Pergamus tu partitng In- Adetium, and Numintatrator of Urlengo, Feb, 27, ‘1870, he camio & er, bt un o, o 4 yed Butfering from m aillictions, frelyinge ou the nelp of Aty Qod, wid employug with sntir- crey tue great sxdcrtve gift' with whicn e udowed, hu conguered il Whe midlculties which lintussed I clocees ho paid 1ty debgy, be Increased s churches, ho expanded [t cducss tional und Dbenevolent dnslitutions, he e epored lts falthful priesls with hiy own tervor, e bronght among 14 plons consmunttics who foster Jenrniig uni succur Lhe orphan, the 0 sick, the outi Buniboned iy elermal o 10), 1870, be beaueatin to s vigorous, il PruAnCrons divceso cons taining 230,000 Catlohics, 101 chirches, & ous pricsts, sxicen austitutions of Wy instence tion, feew parochial seiould aecommodating 2, « G0 children, and thirtecn huspitald ang ub{.um . ‘i pese ore hig monumentd, ‘Teso prajwe hia holy catorprise, proclata the power of s intellect, fand Porpernale Lis Wemary GOk gratelul peos o, In promoting the hunmulty of folieion, he ppprecrated the ereat value of organizstion; and, recountzimg 10 the diveroty of 0ur Gojects u cons uon atm 10 Desfrt the dnlividusl or 1o beanit the commumty, be exieidid o etch of our rue clatien warm aviuathy, coriisl sncanragement wid substantial aul. 13 hin ludivigual kfo ho preacnted s an listrious eaumgle of apostolic virtng, e Wus mieek but G wia but oty b o aud winutny, buleteonyg und lesiole; sagaclony, Ins trepid, and aferl (or the Chmiehs g in bimadl Rioucet, mmpie, aud tond only of thy delisbits wieh pleusc a pire uid Ao hearl. Mo sorved God With the rich fuliness of grcat facuitien, and loved e buege 10 (ke wdor, (e wosrowtul, tho furlorn, A persunsive cxpuient of the full of Jesus Chnst un curtneninon of an exited mey Whlch lhas borty 1he Guapel it every Bnl; & noble typo of the patriotic American eltlze e father o hiw fek, wo Tevero in ciaraclor i all e admirabig auridutes, sud, o pabtuae snd silection shal teadn onr clifdren to fove s mensory sud hnitate Bls vintues. A wotton to appoint & Grand Marshal for the vrocession wus adogtod. A lrlsh delegaty moved that the Cuair uppoint u Soinities of three from the Qenan, Bobemigy und Polfsls sucletiea, said Committes 1o seleet a Muratal. A Germun delogat woved that by Marshal vy selectea from thy Irish sovietiss, aud anothep cauggested thut the Chiofl Marshod be thuscoacn, waliu the othier natioustitics sliould each select au Assistant Marshal, ‘i hesmeudinont Himiting the chules to the lrish sociutios wus voted down, und the onzital moton was cor ricd, Mesurs, Kiolhassa, Franzen, und Brovut, wero appolnted ws the Conuanittee, “Lhey roporte ed 1o {avor ol Mr John P, Ivory, who was con- irmed, 3y, Keros then stpted that Mr, Ivery. would 2 ot necent the fou. Another dclegate de. ctared that Me, Ivory was not it for it anvhow, nnd after making some further romarks left the hall nnldst the hlsses of thy sssemblage, declaring that he re‘xms\:mcu a thousand men, und had been sent there expressly to _enunclate thelr sentiments, A motion to roconsider the appolntuient was carried ufter some debate, and finalty Mr, James O'Nefll was chosen Marshal, It twas annoupced that the societies wonld form on Dearborn_atreat, north of Superlor, at 2 o'eloels, sharp, Fhe meeting voted that none of _the Marehals should be mounted, am it wus stated that, by especial requests the socletien would parade without banners, reaalin, or other inslznia, the ouly thing altowed heing a crape tecoration on the arm. ‘The meeting tien ad- Journed. ¢ yarlous Catholie societics participating in the procession will form in the order and at the vlaces namend hereafter: “Jhe escort of the Secand Regiment and the Iatoon of police will form on Supertar street, etween Dearharn avenue nnd State strect. ‘I e Gergn Catholte sovleties of 8t. Joseoh's Partah wiil meet ot 1 o'elock av the coraes of Wendetl und Franklin atreets, and from thenee wilt umrchluéul furm ut le‘u coroer of Dearbora avenue mind Superior street, ‘e Gierman Catholle socleties of 8t Michael's Parlah will mect ot the corner of Norih avenus und Thurlbue street at { o'cloek, und from theneo will mareh fo o form Bt the north of tha St Josepl socletica, between Buperior street and Chicago uventie. i ‘The Germnn Catholle sucieties of St TPuter's Tarish will form al tue corher of Clileago and Dearborn avenues, ‘The Polish, Bohemtan, and French Catholle eocleties wil) form at the. cornerof Chestaut street and Dearborn avenue, The 8t Francis German Catholie socleties il meet at the corner of Newberry avenue und Twellth streel, ut U o'clock, and “thence will march to und forn on Dearborn avenue und Superior atreet, left of the St Joseph Bucletics, il the Irish temperance sovicties will formn at she corner of Huron street and Dearborn ave cnue, at 1830 O'clock shurp, Vi yarivus Divisions uf the Anclent Order of Hibernions whi meot at the corner of Huron strect and Dearborn avenne, to the left of the temperance socleties, at 1:30 o’cloclk eharp. “Tie Irish benevolent societion und sodalith Wil form at the corner of Erie street and 1 born avenuo at 1330 o'elock sharp. ‘The Emernid Benevolent Assoclations will Torms on the inmediate lelt of the sodalities, uud at the same hour, Al other societies deslring to be aslgned to pluces In the provession will please report 10 the Grand Morshud, who will e statloned at the northwest cortter ol Dearboru avenus and Su. perior stroct, No musie with be permitted in the procersion} no banners wlil be borne; uo regalins will be wort. Al wbo march {u the processfon witl wear a badiee of erape on the arm, ‘Tlie members of the Hols Fumlly T, A, & B, Soclety are requested to meet {n their ball to- day 0t 12:30 v, ., to attend the funcral of the Iate Bishop Fuley. Any mewmber who cannot attend st the hotl may meet the Suclety at 1:80 p i, sharp, at Dearborn avenue north of Bupe- rior street, No regalta worn, All members of Second Regiment, I, N, G, who can attend the funcral obsequies of the late Bistop Foley, will mect at the Armory, fn full- dress undform, at 11 o'clock a. m., shurp. At ameeting of the 8t. Vinceut de Paul 8o cletv, held lust evening [n the basenent of St, Patrick’s School, un Desplaines street, the fol- towine resolutions were adopted: Wurnean, It hath pleared the All-Wise ftuler of Lifeund’ Deathto remove from our midst our royered Blahop, the R -Rev, Thonias Foley; —and Warneas, Tho particalar ‘council of tho St. Vincent de Pau) Society, representing the varloun confergnces of said Soclety, having learned wiih deep rorrow of tha sad event, while humbly bow- Ing to the Wil of our Heavenly Father, mourn with the whole communlty the suddea denidse of our dear Hishop and pastirs and kitiAd, This Suclety 1a organlzed for the Ape- clal purpose uf relfeving the oot and the denti- tute, we recognize in our great afictlon the loss of him who Lius always been foreniosl {n lile en- couragement and supnort of our Seclety, and alay in hin own benevoleucs towards the poor and allitcted: therefore A Ziesolved, 'That this Conncll dreeply lamouts the reat 10es which the Divcese of Chicaco in pargicu. ar, and the (hurch in general, have sustained throuch the sudden and unexpected death of vur late beloved Bishop, Jeso'ved, 'thnt the nbove resolutions be spread upon the records of this Councll: that o_certuled copy be transmitted o the aflieted fuwily of vur decensed prelate, and alxo publixhed Ju the vress of this cily, “The Soclety will be largely represented ag the chureh and in the funeral cortege, and s delegas tion will accomnpany the rematns to Baltlmore, CI''Y COUNCIL. At the meeting of the City Cauncil yvesterdny afternoon, the following resulutions were unan- (mously adupted by a rising vote, on motion of Ald, Lawler: Wienrae, In the sarch of time It has plensed tho Almight in remoye from our mide the Rt - Rev, Thomas Foley, Blshop of the Catholic Dio- ceno of Chicugo, Whnanzas, 1y the desth of Rishop Foley tho Clty of Chicagy lowes an eminent eitizen, an up- right Chirlstinn, andd o wortay mnn, who, by hin cuiaelty, his ability, and e aulabnity, as héad of tho Catnelic CGluirch w Caicago, has culned too exlvetn of all clasqes of our popiiation : therefore, s r- v b Jlera’ved, That the memters of this City Council herehy express thele dewn sorrow at the” denth of the Kt -lev. ishon Foley, amd extoyl their heuri- felt sympathy 1o tne comunnity over wiuch e so ably vresded, and ta the taily uf the eminent prelate, who, by the losx of s 1llustrions’ ment- ter, have been thrown o deeb monrning. Licanleed, 'That the City Council attend 1o a body at the funeral on Friduy, the 21at of February, ————gp—— - A PATRIARCIL AT 39.. ‘The Fonnder of nu Order Numbering 110, 000 Membors, New York Wortd. The visit to New York of Justus II Rathbone, the founder of the Order of the Knights of P'ytblos und Senlor Past Supreme Chancetlor ot the Onder, has awakened much interest among the oflivers and members for this section, v, Rathbone has pot yet reachied the prime of fe, Dbelng fust 89. 1l was born at Deerfoot, N. Y.} 15 tall but not too stout, and likely to live to a goud ol ugze. He tells many stories ubout his tours {n the West, where the lodites be visited Jouked for u patriared, und hurdty belleved the voung man before them was the orlginator of thelr Ornder. Concerning the founding of the Order, Mr, Rathbone says thut when he was 19 he was teaching school in Michizan, The boys were anxious to get up a sort of a dramatie en- tertulument, but lucked Iadies to take the femule varts, ‘Te overcoma this they wroto toa dramatic. ageney In New York to zeud them plays with as few female charactors ns possible, One of thuse sent hunpened to bo ** Damon and Pyitdus, uuid while reading it over yountr Rtath- hane thought he saw a good chauee for i seeret trotherly orgavization, ~1le immediately wrote out the mitual, which e earrfed 1n - lus pocket for smne years, Durlne 16688 Bo was stationed fn Washington ne a military attachie to e War Department. e gathercd a few cleris of tha different departinents togother, on the evening of Feb, 15 nud after duly \lllul\nfi Mem Lo seceecy read the ntual ol the hnlehts of Pythins, which pleased them 20 much thng they Immedtately bugan to found & lud Then camu Jealodstes wnd coutentions, which threats enud at thnes tosap e growtl of the ""'lf" Mr. Kathbone fourht agamst vdis, nd dnally guceeaded i overcoming s opponents. Now the Order nambers 110,000 members and bax thivty-four Grawd — Lodges, besides a Buprema Lodies ‘Fho tnitinls of the order wre ! Uy—mueanting ** Frendship, Coarity, Bo- nevolen As ntoken of the vetesm aid re- apwet 1 whilel Mr, [athtone ls huld the Supremy Lodee of 1he world preseated him with & gold Dindue, which Jie cargies witin bim, 31 haa the shape of trhunles centering on a homisphere, from which profect tha beads ot five shears, Jolued by o wreathof myrtle, On the uppers moat triangle bs the word ** Friendship,” nud the date on which the first Jodzs waa orkunize:l Feb, 19, 18, On_ the right-hand triatyle 18 B Charliy, und i date of the orzanization of thes suLreie by, and onthe left trisnele (8 M Renevolence,Vund the date of the apbolnte ment of the Commitiee to dedfgn wnd procars the budgge, On thie horder of the hemlsphere I8 (e fuscrfotions *To Justua I Ruthbone. Fouider of the Order,” Tha badeo I8 sur- mounted by o Kolzbr's vizier, to which 18 ot- tachied o Utno K pbhon. Across tie eenire of the ribbon 48 @ wohd bar, on which sre fnseribed the wurds ** Fous et vrigo. pbs JOURNALISTIC, Ci NATI, Feb, 20.—At n meeting of tho Directars ol the Ciocinnati Time Company this afternoun a chango n the Directors occurred, all the old Boary restening, and the tbreo va- culivles were filjed by the sclection of David Bwibton, Gluiles 2 Talt, und ioory P Boy- den. Charles £, Taft was olceted Prosidont,and the Treusurer and romaining vacsnciea will bo fllled fn the future, The new management will tuke fosmsl charge of the paper vu Mondsy next, with Mr. Boyden as managing ediwr, . e ———— Died for Two ardent lovors fu Paris latcly went and hepged themacivos aide by sidu becauss the stern pareat of the woaldea objected to bier mar- F7IUK 80 young, Ve, THE WOMAN’S HOSPITAL. Intetnal Dissensions Destroying Its Usefulness. Thoe Faonlty Rotires in a Body--Spicy Correspondence. “Thera {a in this city, and has been for some elzht years, an {nstitution known to a few char- itably-lnclined persons as tho Woman's Hospl- tal of the Btate of Illigols, This strugaling institution s eltusted on Cottaze Grove avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty-tifth #treets. ‘This eharlty, which has never provided accommodations for morg (han ten natlents at oue time, is duly facorporated, has a Surgeon- in-Chlef, n Resident Physiclan,a numerous Medl- cal Hoard, a Board of Managers, a Board of Bupervisors, and & DBoard of Trustees, Belug thus well provided with ita full quota of officers, ctc., it scems strange that the institu- tion has bren uvsuccessfol, A atlll more start- 1ing fact is that internal disscosions have ap- peared, which threaten to explodae the little life ettll teft In the fostitution, The hospital fs furnished with the usual adjunct of a lady Board of Mansgers, and, with the natural tendeney of the ses, they have sought to rute the entire Institution, Medical Board and all. They have caught the present tavestizating solrit, and arekicking up a terribie tempest Inn teapot. The ladics sgy that the Surgeoo-1n-Chief lias been running the hos- pital to sult bis own ends, nnd lad mude it virtu- ally a private affulr. In this thoy are supvorted by a promiucent practitioner, who says tfiut the tiospital has wever bien really throwu open to the publle, nnd that it s virtually 8 * private hospital," supported, as b savs, "by *gentecl bisckinail,” and ail theuausal artifices employed ot the behall of charities. ‘The Burgeon-in-Chtel and founder of the hos- pital is Dr. A. Reeves Juckson, who becamne wldcl‘y known as Mark Fwain's “Doctor” fu the *‘Innocents Abroad.,” MNe of course hus his slde of the story, and It beelns and ends with *‘meddime.)” The ladivs, he says, who should have looked after ouly the dumestic arraugemeots of the Iloapital,” have busicd themselves fn every devaruncnt, and haye almost ssswined © tu futerfere ta the surgical operations, Jie further says that they were gullty of gross snd unfecling conduct to- ward the “charity patients, und exercised thelr feinive curlosity on those who pald tor thefr board,” Dr. Jackson has fre- quently sent his patients to hoard at the hospliel, and {s now found fault with for eolveting bls lemtimate fees in those cases atone, ‘Theladics aieo bring forward a charge thut the Doctor recelved $20 thut did not belonie to lim, but he has a recelpt from the Board for this very moucy. Bome tiine since a new charter wis secured to relléve the hospital from the fioancial burdens which it bad incurred. This Is one of the bones of con- 14 the ladies clabning that Dr. secured It for the purpuse of uetting control of the fhospltal, while ho saya that the docunient In_question was se- cured at the request of the old Board of Lady Managers, 4 The vutcomo of the whole matter, which, fn trath, sectns to be & struggle for o shadow, was that the Medical Board, with & utanimity which {s somewhat wounderful considering the proneness of the pro- fesslon to disagree, handed in their restenations und ghoak the dust of the hosyitul from off their f ‘I'he ladies still cllng to the ydea of the new charrer us the source of ail evll, and some gpfey correspondence has passed botween Dr. Juckson seut the foltawlng letter, which was inerely intended to {nform the ladies thut the new charter had been obtained, aud thata new orgunization must be eflected: 1 deent it best to no Junier delay informing you that sinco the 244 of January ‘the organization Linown &8 the **Woman's llospltal of tno Stato of Tllinoi " s had no Jegal existence, and that ita Huard of Governors, loard of Supervisors, and Medical Bonrd have been dissolved. -~ According to the terms of the now charter, tne five Trustec have full power to organize the institution which taken tho place of the oid one, and auy buslness wlueh may, e trnencted by sy Board of tha Wumnn's Houpital of tho State of 1ilinois, as such, wiil be null and vold. In auswer to tils the Doctor received a remarkable productlon, written n 8 floo hond, the tenor of whicl {s scen from the fol- lowing extract: 'The lanies of the Hospital Arsociniion send their compliments _to the noble, gallant, oud chivalrous = Toard ~ of = Governors, | Wi, with such _subilme magnanmimity and un- selflahn ave undertaken [0 - gve away tnat property which they have collected with so wmucn effurt and care for o hospital for women, to be conducted, not for the accrundizement or glorl= ticatlon of any man, but asa ndole charity for the rellef of vur salering meters, We cun hardly ex- n our aumiration of their genoromity, which i auly equaled by that of Artcmun Ward' when he wa ready to shed the last darop of bived of his wife's rolutions fo defense of his country. The lotter {a seut by order of the lady-man- agers of the Assoclation, und §s but thic fore- runner, apparently, of furtber correspoudente. A lively row e brewing, and no one knuwa where It will stop, aud vory probubly very fow Lare. HE MORMONS. Whnt One of Their Agents Thinka of the Suproue Court Dealslon. A representative of Tur Trisuse called on Mr. W. C. Btaiues, the Mormon Emigrant Acent, yesterday, at the Sherinan House, whure ho bad just arrlved from Salt Lske Clty, und bad a chat. with lim on the effect of the rocent decision of the Supremo Court of the United States that makes polyzamy acrime, Mr. Staines s an elderly gentlemay, and well-Informed on mat- ters fu general. o spends most of his time In New , York Clty,—where he hus an oflice,— attending to the trausportation of Mormon emigrants from Europe to Utah and Tereltories where there are Mormou settle- ments, He sald the Mornon leaders had de- pended on that clauso fu the Constitution of the United Btates that mave the cltizeus their civil und relielous froedowm rezardless of scct or creed,amd they regretted the declslon very much on account of its effect on the women und cbil- dren who wore affected by It Marrlage, Alr, Stalues yery signilicantly remarked, amoug the Mormona was a very dilferent obligation from what outsidepropto acemed tothink it was, Now here in Clicuizo, tor fustance, If o man married n woman be was bound tocare for thut ons only, but he could keep as mistresses as many others us _he_liked and ahandoo them when ho pleased. Not so with the Monmon, who took upon himsclt the grave responsiullity of tuking care of more than oua wite, IChe neclected auy of bis wives ho waa Mable to the Church uuthoritics, A Mornon contd not sbundun with knpualty s woman whom ho had married aceordiig to the tonets of the Mormon faith, ‘The subject of thareportoriul {fuquisition al d that thero was uo special agitution over the matter among 1he Apostles, the Elders, und the faltbful generally ol the Chureh of Latter-Uny Suints; so faros bis ob- seevation huad goua the people were dis- posed to bow submiseively to tho lsw a5 uromui@ited fn the decislon, The Mormon feaders had Juoked to the pussags of o il now pendine tn Cougress that would grant nmneaty to il who hiad tuken more than one wile brevious to the declsfon, but M Siaines thought Wt it would uot be roached bo- fore the adjournment of thut body, But the stutute ot lim{tations bore upon the matter, amd lie belleved thut n cases whore palygamy had not been practiced for 1he past threa years, persons could not be prosccuted, —Georve Reynolds, aclerk tn thechureh-otticeat Balt Lake Cily, had voluutecred to wo befure the Courts for the ‘rurnom.ul baviug the law tested, wid sdmitted thut bo had'proviously wearried & sacond wife,. The lower Court had found him pulity, und sentonced him to two years' npriv- onment, und the tindlug bad beeu allirmed In the court of fust resort, ‘There was, Mr, Stuinca stated, about one- B morg than one wite. 1n Sait Laks CiLy there were outside men (Qeutiies) wbo sought to trunmw the Marmon leaders und others of the “hurch, and there wera alwo thors those who, altlough not at sll {u symovathy with thy Church, wore oppoged to any such prosscutions, and advised that the Mornion people belut lot alane ta eujoy thelr rellgious freedow us others did, The reporter asked if the deciaion would not haye the sffect Lo stop futurs jnmigation, sud Mr. Btaivos replica that it would vot, o ex- ected quIte a Jargy company o Nonnon emis Eruuu rom Englund, Beotlund, and Wules In April ‘west, and 4 pumber of Seanding- vians 1o Septomber, sud was then ou way to New ork 10 ule tond_ to their transpostation to tah, The Marmon pevnls were used to perdocutior wid nothing that had been doue would affect luimliration to ihelr settlenonts, which were wcated now fo Utab, Idsho, Colurado, sud Wuatern Arizous. The conversation took @ preity wide range, sud o the course of fy My, Hlunos tenth of the Mormon menin Utali who bad | ‘of scra‘uls and morcury, caked, 76 conta, referrod to the thrifty condition of the Ao ‘mons, the organization and government of theft Churchs thelr leaders, Including Johin Tavlor; the leading Apostles the construction of the ' new Tabernacle, ete, Healso remarked that * the Mormon ladles folt very indlgnant - over the treatment they bad recolved - at the hands of the Gentlle slsters who had pre- aented them In such a bad 1ight belore the Washington authorities. : Alr, Btaines Ictt for New York Jast evening to resume bis duties as Emigration Agent. Ilfs family, or families, reside (n Utab. i AMUSEMENTS. TRE SYMPHONY CONCERT. ‘The eecond sympliony concert by the Chleago orchestra, under Mr. Rosenbecker’s direction,. will be glven this evening at McCosmick Hall, i with the following vrogramme: i 1, Overtare 4o the '‘Iulsummer Night's t Dream " . Orchestra, 2, Concerto, op, 10 2 Aria from *‘Bosarme Alr. Georns IVe 4, Symphony, op. 1’1.”. Bargmuller e E 5. **The Two Grenadier, .Schumann ' George \Werrenrath. 1+8oredado ... 5 evees senr Volckmann ¢) chestra, : .+ Ruapsadie Hongrelse, No. dveies oonn,nLiszt Orchestra. . L.OCAL NOTES, Mr. J. K. Emmett, *Qur Fritz," reappears at Tlooley’s Theatre next Monday in & new verston N .of his famillar play. It fs now scvqml years B sluce Emmett has been before a Chic#o uudl- ence, and he has probably brought many new featurcs into his play since it was Iast produced & here. ! Miss Ada Cavendish takes ler beneflt this evening at McVicker's Theatre, and will prosent on the occaston her excellent characterization of Jane Shore, in which sbe opened here. Miss Cavendlish wlll offer, at the cluse of Lo per- formance, ona of ber brilllant recitations,—the #Coarge of the Light Urigade,"—the spirited rendering of which created quitean enthusiasm in London reeently. . Mr. McVieker scems Inclined to make his late Jeading man, Learock, suffer for his recent be- havior. * How are you going to punish himt* - sala m by-stander yesterday afternoonj: “are you golng to write a letter £ to thé newspaperat” “O no said thie manager, % this is too spli game for chean i advertislig, Lex talionis,"" ho added with a grim smile 28 be quictly wended his way up- etalra Lo his private oftice. ** Lex Tallonis » is ‘ the title of a new sensational drama soon to be produced uoder the present managuraent. ‘The present engagement of the Criterdon u Compnny at looley’s Theatre has proved mora, successful than the first, 2 certificate of solid worth in the varty, Buch a combination as thix {s not calculsted to startle the pub- Me into ‘sadden admtration, but rather to produce an _ abiding Impreasion of genulne merit—and this {5 just what the Criterion hes aecomplishod. The plan on whichk it iy conducted §s a zood one, and is bound to compe! public recognition. **Whima" has proved an emphatic popular success this week. The Josh llart Combluation have been filling the Academy of Musie quring the week with crowds of delighted MNsteners, in . & yarlety entertaloment which, ltke most enter- talaments of the kind, fs best described by the well-worn lirase, they uiust be seen ta be nppreciated.” Things of this kiud are beyoud criticlsm. 'They are elther nee ceptable or otherwise, and the” proof of thel aceeptability fs founu in the eawerness of the publie togee It. Josh Hart Is havisg very tan- y‘ble prool of hls popularity. SUICIDE, 8anx Francisco, Feb. 20.—At Sants Rosa, Joseph, youngest son of ex-Gov. Boggs, con- uxnlucd sulcde this tnorning by cutting bls throat. e ——— FINANCIAL, 08wEw0, Feh, 20.—The Bank of Oswego has gone into the hands of 8 Recelver. ] ———— e Catel a Tartar and when caught scrub el with Sozodont, Don't spare it lirush for dear lfe. 11 you destroy It all the better for you aud your feoth, 1t will ae- stroy the bealth of the mouth, its beauty, and your sweet breatd, BUSINESS HOTICES. Use * Mrs. Winslow's ¥oothing Syrap" for chlldren wollo teething. It curos dysentor) ddl- arrho'a, wind colic, and rezulates tho bowals. 25cts e —— Whats hymns sounid_sweetest when sund hy thoss wio ue Caswell's Slippery Em Lozenges for thelr vaice. EUTI(;UB;CUT]UIJ“A RESOLVEN' PSS eSS SV (yticura THE GREAT SKIN CURE, 1 Infallibly Cures, The success attendlug tho uae of this great rom+ edy in the treatment of Affections of the Bkin and Scalp with Loss of Hlalr (sastonishing, Fromw overy part of the conntry come tho mant gratefnl acknowl~ edgmenta of wint mizat becalled miraculous cures. Meaars, Weoka & Poiter extend thelr thanks to alt who have apoken a good word for CuTiouna and the Cuticuaa Soar, and will thaukfully receive s0T1s 0f NOW cascs wherever thoy otcur. Hentars they that uew and orig seases greaior healing propertics Lhan waro aver bge fore known to tne medical rmm- un, that they 4o 2 not besjtata to wake tho following % CHALLENGE. We will place the CuTicuitain the handsof & Sa1t Rbeum patlent, to be used h{ him as por directiona accompanying each box, without the advice or at- 2 tendance of a8 vhysician, A similar case shall ba u selected and the best physician obtatnable procured, b who aball use any ons romedy he may efect from K the atandard medicines of any loapltal ur collega sand upoly {t personally fo hiy patient. and if Corie cuna does not niore rapldly, permancatly, econom. cally, and satisfactorlly cure thag the other, then ¢ we o forfeit dvo bundred dollars, to be devoted to uv‘u claritable medical natitute the roferco may setect. SALT RHEUM ON BODY Apd TLimbs, Obliged to go abous on 12 Orutches, A wonderful ouro. Measra, Weoks & Potter, (Gootlemen: In jui to thoeo who ruay suffar 8a 1 hava suflored aud as » greattul acknowledgement of tho cure I have re- celved from tho use of Cuticuns, I voluntarily maka the following statement: I have had Ball Hheut on my body and on ans 1eg In a very aggravated form for ulgm years. No kind of treatment, or medicine, or dogtora, during this time did mo any permanent good.” Ay friends in Malden and elsowhure kaow 1hat I have been o fi"" ufarer, that my condition at tiniea bas oun such as (0 make me desnair of vver being able 1o tind & cure or even & rellef, In fact, when I be- san tho o of Curicuna, my Hemb was 20 raw ana b tender that I could not bear my welght on it with. withaut the skin cracking and bleeding, and was oblied to go about ou crutches, 1 commenced to use Ihe Cnfiuurl 1o April and st onco reslized ity Lenetctat edects. Jtgraduxlly drew the ttlamma- tlon and bhumor to the aurfac: d ae fust av't un. peared, healed It At thnes large quantitics wonld conte ta the surface, causing burning hoat, infiam- weliing, snd licalng, which, undor the of Cuticura, would rapldly subside ch time hesy outhreaks grew I d beal, A less severe, and toally a.llupnu-nl;i. leavins mo perfectly cured, 1 usods the Cuticura hve monthe and ihe RESOLYENT tnost of thy tine, waich wore tho ouly remedies I usod, I think the e~ viseme solvent & very strengtuening snd punrvlmf‘ ol €I to tako In such extremu caves av uilne, becatso the diseuso Is 80 weakening to the systewm, Vi ratelully yours, 5 g i MRH, ASA It BROWN, Mapes, Mass., Oct, 1H, 1878, .. CauTioN. —~If proourable, use CUTICURA RoAr for clensing a1l diseused surfaces aund ax & prasontive £ ol bkin aud Bealp Afections Ay CUTICURA RESOLVENT, 15 A Great Purifying Agent, 4 Ja the only remedy that can succeasfully cops with Herofala, Scrufulous, Cuncerons aud Capker Hue it iors, Ulcers, snd Suree. The roseon & mwots 0 f found |u yta abllity to sitack nmlduu’v{ the gorme I3 of Ineritod and conlaglous diacases. 1t strikes s i tha ruot of the Kreut cuuve of Illluul.-—-pul’nn vorn. Undur Jts noaling and restorative 1utluence the clouients of health sups plant those of alacase, 'k Nfe-blood, froed from Corruptlug Jmpunties by tho licaolyont, bullds up and heautldes vvery parj ol the humau Auatowy with the rad o of paclect heaith, 1t atouid also be tsken woen the akin |s hot snd dry, bo system feverish, the liver tofpid, the Lowlos couutipated, ur woen the conetitutivn hag been ahatierod by wmalarisl or suti-periodic discass, The Curicuns REMEDLES ko proparod by WESKe & Porres, Chemisis auc rg&yuu, Losto, ana are sold by all ite. Prico of Cunicoua, whll” boxer, GGt large ozes, contalulng $wo wnd one-half Limes the quantity ol small, $1. Rusovvaxr, $1 per boltle, “Gunieuma Boar, %5 cenis Ler cake, by aall, 00 cente; 3