Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1879, Page 5

LHI CHICAGO ‘LaluUnd: BALURDAYs FEBRUAR: 22, 18/9—1 wuLLVE PAGES.) of the Qoo Bhepherd, Uhrlqfln;x Ihl'nunrn. i ts homagn—tho et Alic Beneh sent A known the o, Blsters e Othern, ! Sl il wero resent; [ Y uul"pfl’{““fl;’,‘:flm Moore, 8 severa I'resby- plalifey rofessional men were fn attend- oy Do countenances of Dr. Harrls, the Fofecopal Chiureh, of Dr. Lock Jof Cauon Knowles, o tho Cath and regsivo of alneers griof and manly A et ST o was not of their fafthi, fumsee (008, Llve thero pawell a8 the do- e IO s Toumn doth weava thefing are, " Piread? Dut over the prent ieth and nwo. provaited; the chureh Do 00 timo an Af oyery’ one Wishd '“u.xfllm.; the Jishop might sueak, One v ch o geeno o g whot e ! ifii““““fi;‘.fl"fl;‘a q“’lfird i1s tenement had it £ fode togother I lustiuctiva gan B¢ ow noble must tht character .;mf;g"m"flm to nurncL| A‘ytmu.\lnuuulnlyvnn e o to prafse it and weep over ,l;‘n\»ane i "an?ud“ :n;{n nmtltlmr rul!'zlovg‘u of odeatd B culations of a few imacina- ; "‘Mm;'n‘: “l]:ctno in tha Cathedral, so g B en i arorytning Uiat altructs 'tha ) ing with 1ts forco of tly Eopwoorermbelibe oLk, R I on Tacty nmmum!‘:u of calm, of serenlti'. of peace, —";[ tof nn ejaculation. i repreaent- yu heeleet 60 0 aine-tantlis of the enlight- fi"&nmn of mnnkh;]d un;; the lmninn aur‘} r ther than Emerson has aof mfl};’“'i;, All'flul‘ no rolizion It would it sary _ to invent one, A v ha Cathedral seslordny, wiio faid RALS ! ave fof of religlon, wot ention. erials thero for its inven Ly Wi OFFICE OF THE m:ml.'" ther ttoman Untholles or not, st oy ThalLEF SN o b in or English tho toxt used In e LU ion, latow with what, elo- berranons w;m udiclous scliolarship ft hag of taste e ntfl"‘"d and nrrnnu’ud.nA f‘ur'rcfi l‘l"“% !'umé: : ervades it 1t 18 full of me et “’":'L' gt keen truth, of happy ilus- d stmile, g’:fl:;- Sung in nlnngungut not eululunun out- i 18, the music freguenlly conveys ;,m;g;xm:,w the slmplest, for the chants ’;:::mwd skilifully t:) accu\;t;‘ thegr fl;}slrnd Dut the text s worthy ol orary holly from {ts eccleslastical em- e ot o arcrod gollations In_ their unnl_}r and harmony wl than that Bin, y fhe desd.” It fa selected wholly ;n:(:heos(w(ufnm. old and now; its antiphons iadesponsedy penlins and lessons, convey the smeford Idea which the Churchi nssociates with yb—J0F, SOITOWy and prayery—joy that a el has alned lmmnru: Ig‘. nom:)\v kfar tllhu . e er to maintaln unbroken the :u‘? :‘;i:c'xmybelwccn the lving ond the i ‘Amovg the Psalms nre CX1V, &1 hava jndPand that which follows it «1 have be- Eidil the UXXIX., Out of d:lo epthes 1 ! “In Thee have I lioped; ca- rawfmm Job; the antiplions and verslcles pelugely from the New Teatament. The sidectiice requires from half to three-quar- ipolsn bour, Lut 80 Iinnslnuml!,i (lla the lcélm b fs its basis, and so_ varied are the ".w?lu, that it not ninly ducu" “X’ilb {uflg{uc, ustantly . surprises, notwithstanding 5 ::;y of llmp mxftmlu arg 'cllt(nu:;:d iy o monotone, a'cloc] he %2 wss commenced. ‘The chaneel was fllled :uftl'!mmen n eurplico and stole, Many ealtnot find seats within the rails and oceupled theiront pews on either slde of the catnfalque, ol be!:re m‘g 1‘““ f;:rll);cgln;‘flv;g wi\:n nlwl.']n, Rer. Joha Foley and D, J, Foley, Esq,, the :u;‘xbm[mm, ]cnnm :lm\m u}a cln::mel n'!lo L] ook 'thefr places in the front pew. The B“:hyl,iutnslnck, nurrllcc, and cape, entered teneluary from ll'm’ c{t sido nnfl 'llmh Illmu ride, {1 o sgggl-cirele araun he altar, gjofl:;;;ol u»rg dl slnld \}'u ’"}"i’:“"“fid% lnhl)lncd te Hlev. Dr. Butler, of Rockford, whose bn!:war, silvery and nmmrm{n, rose with dramatice sxland filled the ediflce, ' The clergymen di- 1ided themselves into nltv.‘rnmh}guholm, and the Grezorian melody was poured forth fu a stroog 0. Bometimes a bass, for whom the Jith became too htl‘:.'h, m"fl“lltn ncr.'ulml \vlll.h edlts ot another thoe a iter voice, who fuzd the key modulnted too fi:w for bim, car- ety anorahovo f, Jut alattnct anough 1o bo beard, Thete ehadlugs wero extremely pleas- ‘itd The B}&shuv- wlxxo“rcud the {ululll wlum wed men, whose enuinciation was of courso fee- de. Ozc';ulanally some virlle throat, secking o qkker tempo, ‘attempted to bring up the saiz, for it noed not bo stated that there is no nyol cunting time fn- Gregorian notations i, taken s 8 whole, tho chantiniz of the oflice Tu oot wantfop fn_grandeur or pathos. ‘Lhe kiverze was reached about balf-past 11, TILR ATARS, ' ntifeal mass fatnwed lomedlately. h r‘m.m, B e beautlul Klean fall; wo expect tha atrenms to ba frozen inthe win- tory but that tho snn_ rlonld grow dark at noonj that the llowera ahonld wither |a the summer; that the stream of 1ife shonld bo frozen hofuro the chill of oll ngelind come upon 1t, this lesad, And yoi wohava 1o mouen snch lossos, TIE WORLD 18 PULYL, OF MOUINING far yonth, for carly manhood, for uectainesa tost, and'wwe hinvo unly to bow to ¢lod’s decrea, And yob Asd an dentt in on such oceaslons, tho Apostic darcs 1o say, “*‘Death, whora In “Ify victory? Juath, whaze is hy ating?" Death mbght anawer, **Whero Is it not? [ strlko tho strong in thelr strength and tha heautifa) in thelr beauty, 1 atrika the great and the powerful in the hunrflafllnlr Hac- flnens, *\Wherotwmy victory? Tho whole world i R vast comotery nnd liears avidancos of 1y power, Laruo cemoteries bonr the4ronhies of my dominlon over men, *Whero ls my viclory? When T enterod into the world aud when'f contiiucd my carear of deatractlon, man might wollask, *Is thisthe woeld over which tho morning stars sung togethor and all tha nons of God did Ahout for Joy? By my power 1 have mndd It deaotato, Iam sn angol of ain, for, 0 hy ong man sin entered into the world, ltka A, [entored, and dosolation has followed {n my trackn.” And yet the Avbstla eays, **Whero s thy wictoryd" Thut victory s abort-lived. ‘Tho flowers have fallen, but they will riso in an olernal spring. Tho rlver 1 frozen, but & now Hght nnd wun of resureection ahall {lberate it from 14 frozen fottors,.and it shall tlow for nll atornity, ‘The ann alall riso in an clornalday, Awd thero- fora tho telumpls of death, aftor alf, fs but short- livad—verywhort. What §s jt {n reality to blin that 1 vrcrurml. 1ika your deceased frlond; what but a Hberatlon, an Diumination; what but 8 unlon Wit God,—n_1lheration from 'earthly naderings, and an fllumination of the Divine lght that con: upon it when freed from the bodyj a unlon with 1he Moat Iligh. Born in tho City of Baltimoro neatly fifty-soven yoard sgo, —fifty-aovon yéurs noxt Marel,~-cdu- cateil hy dovoted Iriah Cathollo paronts, o drank in, aaii were, with his mothee's milk—ho drank in from her very heart—that faith, that love of Godl, which nifl of torror inve nover expolled from the hearis of those Irish Cathalic mothers. Prevured by o devoted (ather ana mother, prepared by thelr word and example, aftor o thne ho entered the seminary conductod by thoss anrivaled edncatore of youth for the mimstry, tho Bulpiclan priests, Horo he lived, and jmbluod tho spirit of the ricats. Trom tho examplo of those mon of God o understoad fully what It was to bo a priest; he realized the sublimo dignity nnd “the grent responnibility, Then, having Dbeen prepared for tho meminary by Ins devoted parents, and proparad for “tho: priesthood by the duvoted Bulpiclnny, God, who had His desigy nupon tha youny man, scnt him, soon after his orare nation, to bo propared for the Lipiscopacy under men llke rchhbishon Fceleston, Archbishop Kenlck, and Archbishop S)\mlulnn. Tor twenty- one years ho lived In the Archbishop’s houso.at Taltimore, He hsd now thu cxamples of thoso men of God_before him, Archbishop Kenrlek, who #o loved him, gnve as evidence of that love and that estcem tho nnquestloned eriteriontof loay- int his namo on tne list of three pricats from whom his successor might bo eclected. This showed what that great and lioly man, —that ohservant man, also,—~what ho thought of his priest, For twelvo years he lived under hia roof, and there ho learned that wisdom which characterlzed him in his own Eplscopal carcer, Equall thu distingaishod Auccensor of Archbishop Kei rick,—Archblshop Spalding,—~his 1ifo 28 & pricst was 8 2 2 A LIFE OF GREAT DRVOTEDNESS, o 1fo of great activity, a lifo of popularity well da- sorved and uustained, 0 And now he hadjlived in this sanctuary, 1lo had sailed, a8 {t wore, Iu cals waters, In o eafo ship, in that old conservative Diocesc of Baltimore, thera happy, there snfe, thuro near the parents that * "ho so loved, and where he had livad eo lone, salling townrds the shores of clernity in peace. Out uvon the troubled waters appearad & bark, pilotiess, The lightning flashed and tho thunder roared uround it, and it was dughed by diverse winda from wave to wave on thoso troubled waters, And it was pald {o bim, **Leave yourquict retreat, (oand take tho helm of that ark. Leave tho mother that you love, leave thy aseocintions of half acenlury ind go ton distant parcof thocountry. Go intho midst of dnngor, o fn tho name of Uod, and dircct this ahip—direct it In tho midst of this storm.” Ife was not unwilling to make the sacrilco of leaving all, Dut, Mke every man who understands tho reaponsibllity’ of tho Eplscopacy, he trombled to recolvo that digoity and - that burden. The Archblshop of “St.° Loula was tho firat who thoueht of him for this dloceses an foaring that If ho rofused tho dignity and tho ro- sponsibility, tho refusal wonldlond fo dolny and to trouble, he asked him, Lefurs his name was scnt to ltowmne, I he were sppointed would ho nccopt thisSce, e declined;’ but tho Archblehop ro- quested bl to think the matter over, and after- warde, nut for thy eacrlfico of lome, but becanse that dignity and that responaibility linve made nien tremble, —men that would go lnto thy Roman am- phithieatre and face the liohs, that wounld not grow pule before I‘:num:mhm, have grown palo before the responalbility of immortut a0uls. —and becanso he realized it. lic poaitively refu Notwlth* standing this, the Archiblshop of Bt, Loula, convinced that he'wan the man of Providence for this Sec, scnt his name, hoping that ho would yield If ap+ yointed, Feellng then, notwithstanding his ro- fusal (and T might almost say his proteat), —foeling that L wag the will of God, hie caine amonest qu. He camo trusting in God, His motto was (1 member it), **1Kknow In whom 1 have bolioved, =-nnd trusted, too, **Sclo culcredidt.' Trusting in thut Uod, he loft all aud cama to do His work in Réexlestastios upon whow the*honors of fla‘ +thisplace, . It 15 uot,uecansary forme-to teiliyou, &lesbad becn conforred. asconded the altar In Sefllonlng manner : ¢ CELRADANT. hfiefl:« Tev., John Henuessy, D, D,, Bishop of oe, Assndat Prieat, tho Rov, V' P i, Chcago, o ot Waldron, astor Re“l"c\?.n ° suupEacow, £Rer. BW, Rlordan, | The Rov. H.James, Chicago, B(lj“l'nlne i BXA;!!IH OF CENEMONIES, ¢ Rev, B, 3, Donne, - PA, edieien, 3, 3. Dowding, 0+ T A e The celebrant was robed in alb, amice, cinct~ i, mniple, stole, a black and silver chusuble, alawbito mitre, The rubries discard the oiscapz! sandals, rloves, aud croziorin a sol- <o pontifeal nass for the fdead. ‘The nsaist- ot priest wore a black and silyer cape, 'The txukwero [n black daltnatics, 'The mass {8 selilly the samo as that said on ordi- hllyoms.oul for the dead, but some modiflca- uxzure made to render it more appropriato for Mhm ocaslon, The Psain **Judue me," s h‘md in the ordinars mass, Is omlm.‘a; k(.: Uie subdencon hna Bunge the epistle, he '“Inot R0 to the Bishop-celebrant for his he r'l'g.hnor does the deacon obtaln it beforg y‘n".-l( ¢ Qospel, "The missal fs not Ineeneed “rln the Gospel {s sung, nor the colebrant after z ol l;!oes the aub-deacon carry. the book to ;“"i!';)? to boklssed, The Paz 1s omitted el it clote of the mass, and the bleasing Nl ten. With these chunpes, which have Hmm of shortening the mass, there was no mnim 10 be noted, The cholr, however, ity Il B0 important part throughout the b tlunz the Pealim % Deitver mo? whilo T 'em was reclted ut tho altar; § the Kyrie o the celebrant nud dencons ulter- epeating i3 wnd the benutiful hymn, My “Diesire, dies Ha," foud m(‘iogpcl; the samo offertory which the e w‘“llnunlnd; the Sanctua while b pro- v “ On the altar at the conclusion of tho "-euu'nrm Agnus Del during the communion, frting ‘-o\'u, af coyrse, Grogorian, hut oo in- fory the uxtent of barrhig female volees by un;nluwus perinitted, 'efm porformancy mihl olr as nelthier zood enough nor bad i osall for comment. The chunt would Hebeen morg lmrmnvu had {t been sung, 08 iBanly b, py v i Ry, fl,flllyll ‘r.’rlx‘t malevelees fn unlson with- —_— TN BERMON, TUB CONCLUBON OF Tim MASS, ety Of““ ;Ml\'uucud,lmm the chaneel to the Vg 'mg:n Lxlut the Word of God, he read, in a %mn“orc doulily fmpressive by traces of Nl u". the followling beautiful'and ap- e X i proceeded at once to. deliver Courgy: piw Mo Tligh Petest, aon of Opas, . wha In Pad up the livwse, and In his days. for- ‘alo was foundud the tho double building, and o sun whineth ho sliono o oiag ! GO Bl Lo o Tatie 420 40 oiemn (g ¢ Ve, that gy Retoid ey R, 3 ion, my dear imost fears to spesk 13.: his U ieege, Tm‘awnmnuuwlmn eviveness of :-u.(“,]_hu ey hristinn pricut Lpowting to the 30 Tn which oo HOL ouly bulit up the splendid 8y of poryy 70U BFC assoinbled, but who, in whl‘mlllml up tho honse and fori- 1 bl Tor thia diocoro— o, sa 10, the Sord and of the . tho vourco of light L 0d the encramuntal gracos to =1 whoyy Qg &2 the sun fu il tomple of ..m_”“ o4 kv tigut and heat for diTuse Rarigg, sun hine gone down Lelow vecal obfef some bo " toxt of iy to tho poopla and to a8 pr, it was & benodic. vhavvd 8 prophecy, He who i meny 10, 1 I, b Who united all dis- bg,,,"'lnnd.'m 10 With the peaco of Christ, ;. L av, now that bio rosts Uod that an etornal that ho mayrest ju 0d. Doath, always e3, 1o mattar’ how 1t & case liko thi ono, k e n."primu of ‘hll d:‘yl L Wad yet on tile s Usefulnegy, Age and ’.-xpurlcncu lHmvnu'. That Le should =% * Woment is 10 ua sad aud theagy 12 ¢o L T down Pt g fimmn’?omv:fl“:z:t 1’: :E: ""“Mmi" n ot i clt, ufi;_’q" Pax vpte 'IF; by SaR R e browhren, how well ho hus done it. Nino years have pussed away, und order, and peace, nud com- fort, all restored, —thin splendld divcese o unit, I might uny, God'blesscd his work, Such wos hia carver, 4 In Iuol:(n;i at his character, this 1a not the time, perhaps, coldly to eatimato it, but I shall only #peakwords that Itrust wlll stand the test of ex- aminatlon ot any timo, The natural character of tho man was ADMIRABLY ADAPTED FOR THIS POSITION, Or great good sense, of solld judgment,—that Judgment und that sense undimmced by soifiah mo- tives, 'There are men of the world of common sensv, of sound Judgmont, of administrative abil- ity, but thoir yassions blind thotr Judgmelt; the eye of the intention 18 10t pure, and the whote Lody Ia not lightsome, But he—I'#peak now ovon of thu natural order—he had a scnwe of duty which supported him. **1hove tried to domy duty,” were amonget tho reported words that ho apoko in hus lost sickness, **[ have tried to do my duty," llc was a man of great exocutive ability, a8 1o one can question. This dioceso was the most important position for nnf' Lishop In this country, and aimost, 1 nught say, in uny country, when ho wis apuointed jts Bishop, lie exccutivo abllity, s greut good sense, his impartlalily, his disintor- estedness, have effected tha jwonderful change which Inow alludo, and which ia yislblo to’ y all, 1Mo was o man of great frankness, great opene ness of charucter, You saw his churacter in bia face. Youcansce it {n his faco in death. That openncas, that gonulnencss,—no iutrlgue, no diplomacy, no secret working,~but frank, and ouen, and honest, he won the confidence of those who camo Nlm. Prank, cheerful, even Joyous In hla disposition,~that natural joy wustainod him uwidet telals, wueialiod him in the salltude of the Bishop's ifo (for his Hfata one of solltude), —suscuined hin us o natural help, oven. But, brethren, no matter how admirably adaptod In 'tho basls of his human character ho might bavo beon for this great work, the work s the work of God; thu nntural character ulone can- not cffuct it; somethlng must be superadded, ** Without Me, " salth Cliriat, **you can do nuth- ing." Nomatler what your natiral endowmentys muy be, your executive ability, your goml sonsc, your franknces **without Me "' —withont the supcre nntural—'*you can o nothing" Tho supor- natural mupposes & uagurnl bosls from ita very numo,—somothing ubove the natural, Tho natural basie pluced, we avo to bulld upon it the supernstural cdifce, Though tho natural basis bo'mora stuble than the supernntural in tho sende that tho vximience of ko eupernatural depends wpon our freo will—a mun muy at any tino deslroy 1ho suparuatural, whoreus the natural basks of charactor rarely chnn“cs, 10 o groat extent at least—the grent natural charactor. tatica of & man will romnin substantially tho samoe; wo mavt huild upon It tho supernatural” bavly, an wo must keep It ¥o erccted, beoause, shoula it fall, the full of the supernatural edilco will shake the natural basls, and thy man will vo no longer oven ns good o wan as he was {n Lhe natural urder when thut terriblo destruction has taken place, 1 WOULD DEPEND MORH apen the honesty, upon iliv honor, and Pumy of a natural man who nover trod the hights of aucetio virtue, tnan nlnun o uan who, having trod thom, deacends and is disloyal to dod. 1ls natura) hunor 18 natural, and all that 1 beautlful in his naturel character will be affected, aud the basis will be shaken by the destructlon of tho supernatural edis flce; buton that kupornatural cdifico must be buflt difice of glelr‘ 'hie life of a Catholic pricst and a Catholic Blahop {8 o phonouanon to tho world, If 1L by yoad and carry out tho ubjects of s vecatjon, they think it unnatural, If it bu not, thyy think it wicked bo- cauge ho actw apalnet hia consciouce, Aud the truth 1s, brothrou, that sucka life ls not natural, It 4 unnatural 461t Le not supernatural, It {u ot uroly naturali it mnust bo supernsiural W bo nnwuy Bo wud tho Jifo of your depariod Bishop, aw tholife la' shat parsonal “love of Jesuw Christ, that = love of * our Lord mot only os CGod as man, that intendo lnormn:xllnvu stronger than luman love, When hat tova dwells |n ‘the huart of & man, then the natugal characteriatics of him—hts tendurnoss, hls ower—uro intenslfied and sopernaturalized, and 0 becomes tho model Chrletlan man, In that pordousl 1ava for our Lord, in that **putting-on of the Lord Jevus Christ,’ In tho words of the Atnlfle in putting Ilim on, tho uatural basiy tuking Lis humanliy, ~for it was for this 1l bo- camo man, —imitating Lla humanity, the natursl virtues becomo developed, becowno infeudifud, bu- caome permancat, if nien be ounly loyal to Almfgmy Uod's grace, Now, as I have sald, ho had thls natural basfs. e bad that {ndepondency and thut toador- nuss Of character, that love for God, that love for s poor for Josus Chrivt's sske, which, with Wruco, bocamo & pasvion, For it le @ pasalon with the liman soul, It nerves tho Slators of Charity, it norves thosa who give up overyibing for Gioa and wuller uvcr&lun:(: for God, When human lovo ts not allowed to dwell a tho soul, tuers must Lo this divine personal Jove, or therv must bo desolation. Ho was of & characior independeut and tendor, We Loar someitmes of tno rnuompu of b tucrela plilosophy of blography somy one g rewarked, frequontly in litt you may jJudre of the charucter of more purfecily than in Tustauce in hia life, whic lttle, which cold-hearted persons nlght i dot u passhu weakuesy of human affuce towme it seomed tho kuy to tho man's ude- neadence of what any oae thought and 10 tho man'y great tendurness, On tho day of hlu cunsscratlon a Dalthwore, wfter that solomn ceromony, he weut tion end aroand tho church, a4 In the custom, bearing for thu flrst time TUR MITRE ON IR AROW and the pastoral staft In his hand, —ho went around 10 frive his bleasing to that crowid of poople who exulied and ween proud of s elevatlon, who xnew Gihm In his chilldhond, who saw his lahors In the prieathood, and now saw them crowned hy hin elo- vation to tho Fprscopate. As ne went down the nave of the cnurch an aced lady howed her heatl Lo recelve his blesaing,” sud then Tooked wp to him with hor eyos full of teaea of pratitnde to Uod for Lis clovation. 8ho 10oked np —that tondor mother thnt loved him so much—and, bowing his nitred head, o klased Lis mother's braw, aliowing an Independence and tenderness, -His heart waa touchea. There nro thoro who speak of the weaning of the affections, — of the fndopendonce necessary for Divine lovo,— but no mattee what weanlng tliera may be, the love of tho mother ever remaing, and ever shonld ro- matn, ‘Ihat mother that is with her ehild in afiifcilon or tn Joy, that mother that will be teside him whether hao sita upan thathrone or trembles nn tho acafold, that mother whote love direrace can- not lesscn, that mother should over ve loved) L] Chrlst toved I1ta mother, and one of tha grounds of our dovotlon Lo the Biesred Virgin iu the bellof that Inthat sonso the heart that wiil ovee ru- matn natural s supernaenralized, and o that love for the mothier never Interferes with the union of o noul with God, Now, this love for vur Lord, when it takes posecralon of the henrt, glves It tender. ness, Increasing its uatural tenderness, There aro thoss who helieve that thore who havo glven thein. nolved to God In 1Hs clinrch becomo cold; (hiat lhn{ cura not ahout thelr friends of tho world; that tholr hearts nra steolad. Ttend tho letters of St. Lernurd, Look atall the tendornosw, ltoad tho wrritinus of the saluts of God, and nce that ihe presence of Divine lova within the heart mnkes It mora tender, morg compasaionate, malkea it more ke the heartof Josus, The heart of our Lord was s0 fender that he coull not eoo Mary nnd Martha weoping - without wenping Ilimaalf, though 1ie was about to ralme Lazarus from the dead; 80 tender it melted at the afliction of the widow of Naln, 1t was so tendar that, when the sinner of the city camo and wepl nt hia fect, and when her heart, 1lka lier alabaster-box, was ahnattered thoro and sent up the odora of truo' sore row to ITim, Hodid not repel her, much as tho -immaculate 8on of tho immaculste Mothor must have hated imparity, especially In woman, whom Ha mado pueor thin man, “Full of tendere ness o tho sinner. full of tendernoss to those .who loved 1iim, Ho was the niodel of that great quality {n tho Chrlstinn char- acter, At thokame time we see in the character of vtr Lord, and we sce In {he characier of Ilim swhiose love and whose model our Lord was, united to this tenderneas ereat power, 2 3 IT WAS NOT WPAKNLSS, It wns tho presonce of strength with that tondor. nees, and_whon tho hour of trial came, our Lord- rebaked the Piprisecs, deficd the powers that could put Ilfm to death, scourged the buyers and acliers from the temple, shuwed strength and power united with this affoction, and so yoar deo-~ varted Bishop, when it was neceasary to be firr when it was neccesary to show strength of char tor and rosolution, had it unitod with tenderness, ~ And oa onr Lord ulso did the will of His Father, —It was Iis food to do tha whl of 1lis Fathor,—so0 did Lo [fshop Foley] hinitato Htm ho loved. Mo submitted, hie howed, 08 he ald, to the will of Almighty God, becauso Hiu wilt wae united to the will of Chiriat; nnd al- though, na in the cuso of the will of Chrlat, thero was somotimes suffering in sabmliting, —** My aoul 18 sorrowful unto deathi not my whl, bit Thine, be done,"—yet thero was that sibmission, though paintul to” nature, becauso that will of Gfl:l. belng God's witl, becamo the motive of his actiona, But; brethren, we are also hnm.-x ns T sald, to Euy or the roposo of hissovl, T have tried," o 8aid, **to domy duty. 1 bow to the will of Aimighty dod.” Our Lord Jesus Christ upon the cross said slmilar woins, *‘Consummatus est (It I3 consuinmated), and, bowiug Iia hiead. 1o gnvo up Ilis apirit, Onhv Chrlst couid say, **It 18 consummated, 1 have dono what Thon didst give Mo todo.” No man can say it; he can only u(, **1 havu tried to do it whether I have accontpltshe ed it, whother I am worthy of lovo or hatred. whother [ have dono this work as faitntully s God would inve me do ft, of this I am not certaln, and no man is certaln,” Judgment most sovere on him who rules! Well he knew it, and frambled to recoive the reaponalbility! Therofore, in_this = doubt,—If 'In uny- thing there might bo any shortcomings in his actton, —ho asked yon to pray for him, i gt sy to Almighty "God lu his dylng honr: +* Lord, romember that in’the mosnine of “my life Iguvemy heart to you, Lord, remembor that many thnoa § offered that pure Host, that Holy 1lost, tunt Tinmaculnto 1Tost aud Yread of _aternal Iire, "aud the chalice of everlusting anivation. Lord, remember that I desired to de Thy will, and now, na tlic shadows of death are upon e, have pity on me, receive my soul; and you, my fricnde, for whom lhave Inbored, have pity on -me,—at loast you, my friends, pray tar et Pray for tho reposo of his immortal soult Subject to preater danger, subject to greater temntation and trialjls the man who holds the tielm. 'The denton lovesn ellning mark, Tho cedars of Lebanon wiil be steuck by the llshtning whllo the humble strube arc vrorecied, The cedam protect tho shruby, but who protecta the cedars? Thercfora should you pray, romembering (he sublime and terribla responsinility. - Therefore should you pray, Lrethren. and rrnmllo NOW, Noity around his coff, not in general fo pray for him, bat say, 1 will offer my communion.' ot havo mass offered, or do some work of chority, or sy some {ndulgenco prayer,—, 7, MAKE A BROAD RESOLUTION, and do it now, or as saon s it s posstble, for tho rupose of hla soul, at (od, who found inlgufty sven in 11is uncola; that Uod requires such sancti- I{ in E18 mintsters; that God that requires the man that i to be Himsclf the sxnplo to those inli- terd; that God thot placed him in so sublime o position requires virtue from him that {s sublimo alao, Wo read tho words of the saiuts when peak- ing of {his position; we know that they hid thom- eulves In cavorna and in mountain fastuosses bo- fore ihey would recolve it: wa think that, per- hops, thelr ploty cxaggerates §t. They wero not only men of plety, they wers mien of learnlng,~men of ~wublimo “learning —nand it Anlt'umllun whothor they, in thelr dayw of fur- vor and trath, formed a more Just vstimate of this gfllflllnn than wo in the relaxed nineteenth century, herefore, pray for hia repose. Ask God to for- glvo lihn Whatéver ligiter offonscs e may hnve beon guiity of, Lift up your heartsto that God to- ay. gzluhlly, brothren, becauss it 18 what ho would 81y to nie could Lie speak: **Tell my povple not toweep for e, but to woep for themiclves umd fur thelr sins,® With the dlsintorestcdnees that uver characterized him, he would rather you forzot (n pray for tha reposo of his woul than thut youshould reniain separated from your God, o will apenk to you no mote from this pulplt, Ilo shull nat addross you. You shail not sce bim in that chalr nor in thut altar of God again, The tomple itscil mourns becauso ha shall be fu 1t 1o more, **ur, boing dead, fio yot ypeaketh, * fu tho lunguaxo ut Heripture. ' io ahnll not sveak from s puiplt, Lut hespeuks from that [poiuting to the eatafuquo}, and he wys, anity of vanitics; nll fs vanity, Prepare for your laat hour, I have passed befuto tho Judgment-seat of tud, 1 know the scratiny, I know the All-Seping Eye, 01 bo you preparad, 01 flock, 1If you love the Shephierd, 10 be with i In the uverinating nasturo-lauds of the Groat Snep- Tiord aud Mishup of our souls, return to God if you need that roturn," Oh, could he speak to you, il s thus would speak to you,” gurethrem,—thus ho would ba wolicit- ous for your welfure, Aud when thinking of hlm, think of “your fmmortal eoule, for cach ot which ho iu to glve acconnt (o Jesus Christ; and leb tho wards bo uver in your iouath, ~theso six words, ~—*'My dod, my sine, my vternity," LAST RITES. | THD ABSOLUTION, ‘Tho most mpressive pact of thu obsaqulos was the absolution, which Is never wituessed exeept at tho death of o Blshop, und-which requires five Blehops for lis performunce, This mourn- ful ceremony oceurred after the conclusion of the sermon. Blshop Hennossy removed his mitre, chasuble, inaniple, daulimatie, and tunic, and put ona black and sllver capo. ‘The de sl sub-dencon removed thelr mantples, sub-deacon took his place with the cross at the licad of the catafalque, 'Fhe celebrants, nttenls ed by the deacon, went to the foot, and at cach corner. was pluced o chalr for the ussisting prel- ates, Bishops Iogan, of 8t, Josepn, 1k, of Leavonworth, Borgoss. of ‘Dotrolt, and Ryau, of 8t Louls. ‘The ceremoncy was ex- tremely touching, Bishop [ogsn, whose countenance shiues with ploty, and whose form is bent by prayor rather than by awe, firat dls- charged his last act of graco to his dead friend, Hosprinkled the body with holy-water, and (ne consed {t; but his repeated efforts to slog the Hines of tho coromoniul fatled, aud his Keywescat could be heard only by those very near ims, Bishop Fluk, next in seuforlty, followed, und his B'na were tull of tears, Ho made the necessary cfreuit of the catafulque with diiticulty, und his hands trembled fu using tho censer, Bishop Boriess, o youoger prolute than these, with o clear und plenshig voleo which ho uscy with a pecullar afurzando” manneriam, was ablo to sing the catire chant, which ho did with cousideranie aplrit. When l!lmnp Hynn, of Bt, Louls, arose to say his furewell, 1t was manifest that ho way lnboring uuder futenss emotlon. Conquering his feelingy, he sang the chaut fu a falut voicé, of the aweotest quality, and in a very hieh koy, but it was tromulous and Seuder, and when it arose on the beautiful ascent of the lnst requiecat, there waa acarcelya dry oy fu the church, Bishop Hennssy” complotéd tho ceremonial with fervent emnoilon. ‘Thus were the obsequics of Blghop Foley flaisbod in the Cathedral which b built, whose gruceful proportions will forever preserye his nume even to thiat larde part of the community which bas bad no other reason for cherlshing bis memory, TUB LAST LOOK, The celobrant und his assistants and the Blshops withdrew to the vestry, Many of the clergy hud como from distant’ places and had been deprived of auy, arpormuuy to 8co the countenance @ the ~ late prelate. In sad solemully they descendod the sanctuary stops, sud gatthered sround the catafalyue, ‘Btruwglo as they might, thers was nquivering uround thelr mouths, a bowing of heads, then tears fell coplously, and some of thea, stalwars wen, who wudt have been accus- tomed to the pain aud augulsh of dewthbed acenes, made manful bat valn offorts to renress noba which were Jike children's, ‘The procession which wns to escork the remalns to the depot waa In line outside the churel. "The horly of the Blahon was removeld to the vestey by the snne eleryman who bors It from the Foticopal regl- denco to the Cathedral, “The ennonleals wera re- moved, the body was placed fn the casket, and was borno Lo the hearsa by the Rev. Fathers Burke, Conway, Waldron, Terry, Hurley of Ve- orin, P W. Rordan, Dorney, tind Roles! ‘The ensket was o handsome case of Dack wal- nut, covered with broadeloths Twelves lundles of hrunze and sliver adorned the sb hut oth- erwliso everything was plafn, thongh rich, e ensket was lneil with zine, over this there belng another Hntng of satin, On the Y was o plutd With the following inseription: o THOMAS FOLEY, D, D, Morch 7, 1832, mEn Feb, 10, 1870, RT.-REV. A little below Lhis was annther plate in the shapo of a cross, Inscribed s followa: Requtescat n pace. ‘The management was judiclous in all respects, ‘There was no uncomfortablo erowding permit- ted; the ushers dld thelr best for everybudy, aud the press was provided not onty with good seats, but with desk uccomuodations. TITE WUNERAT: MARCIL BSCORTING THE KEMAINA TO THL DEPOT. Iundreds who had been kept outside passed into the church as the fortunate observers of the ceremontos passed out. Not for some timo after the close of the scrimon was the church sufllclently elear to allow of the beariug ol the coll to the hearse, Before the funcral cortege appeared at the church door tho civie soce- tes hnd token their positions along State strect from Olilo strect to the church, and the detacnment from the Sccond Reglment stood at open ranks and “present arms M {n frout of the edifice. As the coflin was borne to the hearso heads were uncovered and bowed. The hearse and the carrlages containing the relatives wd the clerey passed through the ranks of soldiery and citizens, and the procession started. Inthe lead waa a platoon of twenty-cight volicemen under Lieut. Gorbing. Next camo two com- panies of the Beeond Regiment, headed by the drum-corps, which beat with muflled drums the Dead March, 'Ihe detachment consisted of ninety men under . Maj. Heunessey and Capts, . Foley and Donlan. They bore theilr arms reversed, the flug was furled, and the flag-stall wrapped fn crape. Following 1he milltary was the bearse, drawn by four blac horses. 'The bearse Itself was shnplieity In the extreme. No waving | plumes nor orna- mentation whatevor * adorned . Upon elther slde walked ' ‘the pall-bearers four upon each s{de. Hohind the hearse walked men and women with grlet-stricken fuces. Some of them were weeping and” others clung to the heorgo ns thouih they would not let even the mortal romains of the Blshop depart from their sight. Cogringes contafuing the relatives of decensed and a few pesonal frleuis wero - behind the hearse, nnd nfter them marcbed o large number of well-knuwn eitizens who had been fricnds of the decensed. Among tlicm were Messra, ‘Thomas Lynch, Lhilip Conley, ‘Thomas Brenan, Jobn lfurnylhc{ Thomas Morau, Willam Me Clure, Maf, -W. C._tCarroll, John Lynch, dohu Waleh, J. V. ! Clurke, John™ J. Fitzglbbon, ~and othuyry, Next wero ubout Aty clergy nfoot, thelr solemn mien und sombra rafment in keephyg with the sorrowiul ceremontes, Elirhty-tour Sistera followed the clerry, The varluus Siscethouds of the ety were all represented, and thelr purticipation 11 the processional _exerclres—an unusual oceur- rence—expressed, o8 tmueh. a3 did any set of the day, dhe great erlet that wow per- vades " all Cutholic * “fnatitutions of this eity, Bix of the Alexian Brothers in pricst- ly robes und monkish cavy were nost in line. ‘Then followed carrlages coptaning clerzy nnd fricuds, Walkiug before ‘thie socletics whieh broueht up the rear was & delezution of five from the Kulehts of 8t. Wite, dressed in searlet trimmed uniforms of black, “Each mau carried a drawn sword and wore o hélmet bat trimmed with gold brald. The socli:tjus marched In the FOLLOWING QEDER. . 8, Stanteigne, Sacred Hleart," Noly Telmty , t. Joseph's uaitl Holy Cross ©oef the Stantelays Purish, aud St Adelvett be St Adelbery Parlaye i men under Peter Kiolbnsl* s St Benedicto of o St doguph'a” Furivhs 100 men under' "hiarshal Juseph Schwa Bt. Vincent' St. Alphonrns™and St, Michuol's of St, Muithow's berighi; 500 men under Mardhials o, Brand, doseph ttit¥on, und 8t. Peter's of 81, Lotor's arislhs 50 mon under Marshial Jolia Richards, St. Qeorge's, of St. Georgs ?) Parish; 69 men, uuiter Marshal John Donetukl) Young Men's T, A, Ii. of tho!thurch of the Ioly Kawa; 100 mon, nnder Marshal Thomus leaney, . A, 3L uftho Hely Namo Par- alal M, 1. Mcklerry, N , of tho 1luly Nanme Far- a0 men, Marahal I I, Downey, ah; G0 i Emerald T, A, B.. No. 1,00 Father Nuonan's Chureh; 80 men, under Matalind M. O, Franey. Lmeratd 1A, 15, No. d, of Father Darroti's Charch; 5 men unior Marshal Huncrald No, 8, of o bius: Eagiah Gwerald No. 8, of 8L Plus® Larlsh:ies Tarshal William 8t Clilr, Al Bulnts' T\ AL 1L, of All Salnta' Purlsly 100 mon, under Murshal Thomns Caroy, St. John's T A. B, of 5L, doln's Parish; 70 men, *undur Murshal William linrke, s 1Holy Pamity ‘I'. A. 1., of Holy Vumnly 'Parlah; 50 men, under Marshal Alexander Cairne, Anciont Order of Liberniang, tlirioen branches; 100 men, under Marstal Rieh Powers, Sacred Meatt T A, 1L, of Sucred loart Parish 25 met, 4n ey Father Mathow's 3 0 men, under Murehal "friomay ‘Tobln, Bt. Patrick's T\ A, Ih of St.) ratrick’s Parishi 30 men, under Marshal Joln O'lirlen, Catholic Yaung Mon's I\ A, . of St. 1atrick's Pariali; 50 mou, l‘."‘ldfi': Marshal Willlam July men, under M, Downe; ubill, 8t. Francis, of St. Francis I'aclahi; 76 men, under Marshal Tubert sngumann, 8¢, Stanlslaus' Younz Men's of 8t 'rancly Parish; 35 men, under Marshal A, Selinger, Particulur Counerl of St. Vincent do Pani Parish; 406 men, wnder Marshal Jujoes McMullen, Tho Seawen's Unlon, 10 men, under Willlam U'rion, Qther Socloties wers represented, notably tho Unlon Calbolic Library Assochation, wost of the members of which “served us alds and ag- sistante. None of the Suecleties wore thefr ro- gading, und no bouners wers earrled, ¥ach man worg crape upon the lett arm.. The line of clviliang presented u very sumbre appearancoe, as the deceased desired thut thers should by no show at his obsequics. ‘The line of march was south on 8tato street to Monrou atreet, west to Eranklin streot, south to Adums street, thunes west to Canal and north to the depot. Thousands of persous fol- lowed the proeessfon from the church to the depot, and tens of thousands lhied tho strects to sco it pass, Ot T“ estlmated thut ut least 00,000 peapls woro eathered at the Cathedeal beforo the ! was begun. The patherlng at the depot wus nearly as large. rumoved from the hearsu and DEPOSITED IN A GPECIAL CAR prepared for its reception, and as the car was drawn from tho depot the crowd slowly dis- perded, the socletles broke rauks, the Bece ond " Regiment rewurned o s - mory with drums beathys gayly,~the custom on returning from & funeral,—uud the remains of Bishop Foley, covered with all the Donor that could bu coierred by the* Catholle povulation of Chicugw, were en toute to their Inal resting-place at Balthuore. ‘The cur nssipned to the hunorable duty of con. voving the remains to Balthnore I3 ono of the Nuest possenuer couches of the Plutsburg & Fort Wayne HRailroad Company, The inlerior was arranged conventently for the use of the luncral party, uud seats werd taken out to make room. Tor tho collln und the catafalqus upongwhich thy coflln rests, Appropriate dovices und dee- aratlous adorn the fnterlor nnd artlfleial Jight {Humines the car, dayiight being excluded by hieavy black curtains,” 1o charge: of the corpeuy aro four Ststers,~two Sisters of Mercy und two Bisters of Charity, ‘Ihe exterlor of the car was entirely covered wWith crape Wstofully arraneed. The windows wers urrounded with what appeared like extertor curtaing, und the skics wore covered with sym- metrical desigus, which In o slight degree re- doved thu ~mouotonous blackuces, The car was faken by special traln to Bouth Chfcago us “woon 0s it recelved ta eminent churge. ‘Phere, guatded by Chicugo patiee,it awaited the comnlng of the nighitexpress, to whieh 1t was attachicd wad drawh Hastwards Upon the tralu which carries the body- of the dead prelato is a delegatlon of cltlzens who ace mm‘muy the body as o guard of honor to Baltlmore, In the delegution sre Mossrs, W, P Rend, J.fV. Clurk, E. McQuuid, J: A, Wolford, W, A. Amberg, James Wals Thomas A, Moran, P, Moran, Jumes Lynch, ‘Thomas Hutelinson, P\ (. Towle, W, ¥, Me Laughliv, J. B Bulhvay, ©. C. Copcland, Pater Conlun, Cliarles Walsll, Joseph E, Eldu, Jolin Nauchten, O, A, Muir, "W, J. Enilish, um]] al . J. D, Lynch. ‘fhe (ollwlnn-nmncd clerey are mldp accompnuylng the romalns: Bishop Kane, of Whecling, W, Va3 the Rev, Dr. Terry, of Ottawa, 1. ; the Rev, Dr, MeMul- Ien, Father Conway, Father P.W. Riordan, Father 1), J. Rlordan, Father P, J. Noonan, Vather T. F. Cushinan, Father Venn, Father um‘y. of Pern J11.5 Father Carten, Father Dunty, Father Koles, Father Dornoy, Fathor Googan, and Father Flanizan, % The funcral services at Baltimote will ocone Mondny morning, The body yill arrive Sunday tnorniiy, and will ho taker@@o the home of Bishop Foley'a mother, and kept there till the liour for the funcral. } CANADA. The Cannida Parclflu Kallway=A FiteThe Cattle Trado—Financinl=Montrenl 3ayore alty Contest—Hult Agninst Mayor Doaudry ~=Unttle Slnughtored on Bhip-bonrd=A Resolutlon Agninat Amerlenn Fishermon— Intensely Unld Wonther, Epectal Dlspateh to The Tridune, - O17Awa, Feb, 2L—~It Ia underatond tixt the contract for the Canada Pacific Rallway between Thunder Day and Winnlpeg hes been awarded, the western section or sixty-seven miles having been griven to Morse, Nicholson & Marpole, of ‘Toronto, nyd the castern section, of 118 miles, to Marks & Conway, sssoclated with Purcell, Gty & Ryan, Whilst moving the resolution of condolence in French to her Majesty the Queon, touching the death of Princeas Alice, the Ilon. Mr. Masson, Minister of War, was scfzed with a fit, and fell heavily to the floor, rematning In an unconscious condition for eeveral minutes, during which tlme great confusion prevalled {n the Chamber. He was subsequently removed to the Speakers apartnents, and, at a late hour this evening, re- ported very much Imoroved. Mr. Hickson, General Manager of the girand . Trank Rallway, of Canada, has been In active communication with the Government here ro- apecting recent orders {n Council in regard to the fmportation inte and transportation tbrough Canada of United States cat- fle. ‘The Government has Intimated that, it the Western States will taks the necessary steps to ruard agalnst the contagion apreading fnto ilefr territorics, which are at present free from it, they (Government) wil) usa all thefr influence with the British Government to permit of the shipment of cattle from the Westorn Btates through Canndian ports. Mr, Pape, Minister of Agriculture, 18 sparing no exertions to ametiorate the evil cffects of the recent action in England, and s now, it ia understood, fn constant communlcation with the authorities at Washington, witli tho view of getting fhem to take active steps to prevent the spread of the disease in tho States. Spectal Dispateh to The Tribune. MosTREAL Feb. 2l.—The extensiva boot and shoe concern owned by W. McLaren & Co. has falled. ‘The labilitics are $150,000. The great competition and cutting in the trado Is the cause of this old firm becoming embarrassed. ‘Flie nsseta are large, and it is expected thut the firm will pay {o full, Spectal Dirpatch to The Tridune, ‘TonoxTo, Fob. 21.—T'o-day has been the cold- estof the season. The thermometer this morn- ingg throuzhout Ontarlo ranized from zero to 88 bolow. Mere it was 4 bolow. Speclul Dispatch to The Tyidune, OTTAWA, Fob. 2l.—Sandford Fleming, Chiet Government Engincer, reports, under date of Jan, 8, 1870, that heavy works of excavation will liave to Ve uudertaken on the section of the Pacitle Roflway extending-easterly from Koe- watin to Eagle River, sixty-scven miles. There are (67 miles of telezraph-line now in opera- tiun, os fur as Battleford. In Dritish Columbin, about olghty miles of telegrapli-line, In connece tlon with the Covada Paciic Raflway, ore in operatlon. The works of construction fuclude the section from Fort. Willian to English River, 113 mites; from Keewntin to Cross Lake, thir- ty-slx miles; from Crose Lake to Selkirk, sev- enty-3ix milea; the Pombina Branch, elghty- five miles; and the Georelan-Bay Branch, filty miles. A note to 'the roport states that one tender for the whole Pacifle Rallway has been recelyed. Special Dispateh to Tae Tridune. MoxTnEAL, Feb, 2L—In the City Councll a motlun wos earried requestiog the Fliance Com- milttee to consider the questlon of the propoused bridging'of the St. Lawrence River ot Coteau, with o view to protecting the interests of the elty In the matter, with power to send a deputa- tlon to Ottawa ir rllu{ think necessarv: and that the clty members be requested to oppnse the scheme, on behalf of the eity, when it comes up in Parllament, A motlon bronght before the Councll, to the effect that the Muyor alone should have tho power to call out tho troops, wmd, if e re- fused, that they should not be ealled out, was defeated by the castivg voto of the Mayor him- solfi und a motlon to the effect that the four members of 1he Councll who sign the requist- tion calbing out the froops, fn case the Muyor refused, must bs appointed by a meeting of the Conuell on the oecaston, was carried, Fhe clafns of all the clty regiments, except the Fifth Fusiliers, azatnst the umlmrmlun. for 8 rendered on the 12th of July lust, wera on the estimate of 81 per man, The Fifth, bowevyer, clulmed $1.40 per man; und yet did no wore fizhting than the others, Cltizens are complaining of the exorbitant prico of was, and ineasures are belng taken to introduce new companles, with a view to a re- duction from the prescutprice of $3 per 1,000 fect. ‘I'lic Mayoralty-contest I8 exciting unuanal {o- terest, ‘the candldatos are Ald, Rivard and the present Mayor, Besudry, Ald, Rivard's friends are very enurgetieally prosecuting his candie dature, nud are confldens of the eutire English- Urotestant vote. 11¢ will aleo poll o large French-Canadian vote, "I'he declaration of the plaintiff in_the action of David Graut against the Hon, J, Beaudry, Mayur, for $10,000 damages for false arrea! most exhaustive affalr, occupyving nlucteen aheets of fuolseap, ‘I'ho declarutlon” simpty al- ludes to My, udry as a geatleman and ong of her Majenty's Juutlves of the Peace; sl cons sequentivthe fnference ls, thut ho Is not being sucd us Mavor of Montreal, The declaration selers lirst to the Orange Order a3 formed by persons desirous of nup{)()ruxlg to the utwost of thelr power the principles nud practize of the Chrlstisn refielon, 1t then refers Lo ofher or- yanfzations that in the Province of Quebee havo uxisted for more than 100 years, baving for thelr object to spread disafTection und hatred toward tho dynasty or mm[ly rl.'lgnlut; on the throug of the United Kingdom, ete, The Ornn','u Order, it continues, has nover disturbed thoe private or publle peace, but hus professed to stand ou all hazards againat auy enter) rise fnlinieal to the dignlty of the Crown of En- gland, The general lucts relating to the 19th ol July troublea are referred to at fenith, with more particulur reference to the creumstances Teaalng %o the arrest of the plaintitt, who was County Master in the Oranjre Order; his fur- nishing bail, and his trial, which resulted In his oequittal, “Thu platuthil clatms that, by the ac- tlon of the defendant, he has, since the (neep- tion of the fllegss proceedings on the 15th of July last up to bis tinal dischargo on Oct, 18, been unable to devoto any tine to business, und has buen deprived of all profits or advantnges resulting from his ordinary occupations during that period; and thut, on this account, o hins sulTered dutnago to the amount of ut Jeust $10,+ Fpectal Dispateh fo The Tyidbune. Toraxro, Feb, S1.—0n the 24 fust, the steam. shilp Alva soiled from Boston for England, with o eargo of cattle bolonging to the Toronto Ex- porthyz Compauy, The animals pumbered 2 —n fulr_proportion belug froth the United States, while the romuinder wero Ci bred. At Lhe thne of shipment the narently sound, having been thorough amined by competont vetorinary men: This ves- 80l has just reuched England, and the Com- pany's sront there cabled to the oftice hero the luct of {ts arrival, with the additional informa. tlon that 119 o1 the cargo bud been killed und thrown overboard during the voyege, Why the anlmuls werv slaughtered 1s not yufl. known, and wil not be until written advices are received but it 14 foforred -thut 1t Was on uccount of diseaso baving broken out on board, ‘The Rey, Edward Sulllvan, of Chicago, wiil bo tho eandldate of the Ghurch Associution for thy Blshoprie of Toronto, ‘I'ha Blshop of ltu’rcn'l Laud lins declined to be a candidate, The High- Church party are divided between Arehdeacon iwl“:"“ und the Itev. W, Pearson, of Loly Lrinicy, Y pueetal Dispateh to The Tritune. IIa11PAX) Feb, 91,~From a private lotter ro. celved by a gontleman here, it has been ascer- tained that it 18 the intention ot Mr, Willlam Cunard, forinerly of Hulifux, to vislt this city next month, “llio abjeet of his visi 1s comiected with the futended sale of bis property here for a suinmerrestdonce for bis Exceilency the Uoy- ernor-General 1nrarax, Fb, 21, —The heavicst snow-storm for five years comimeuced lust night und cons tinued nlldu{!. Drifts in some places are tfteen feet deep, Busiuess 1s completely suspended Intheuy. ‘The railways are blocked, WAGE-WORKERS, The Labor Question Under Discus= slon Once More. Miles IXehoe Turns Up with Sev- eral Lilitle Bills, They Proteat Against the Passage of Any Militia Aot, In accordance with a call made by a commite tee nppolnted at 8 previous meeting, about 400 workingmen mot in Maskell Hall, Desplaines street, near Jockson, last eveniug, for the pur- {)‘um, 88 anaounced, of discusslug labor ques- ons, Richard Griffiths called the meeting to order, and nominated M. J, Keane for Charman, and that gentleman was clected, On taking his seat Mr. Keane sald they dld not meet a8 Democrats, Republicans, or Bocinlists, but ns laborlng men, They wanted bills futroduced In the Legislature for thelr interest. Tlhey did not come to discuss any other question but thatot labor, and he hoped the gentlemen would bear that In mind and confine themselves to it. D. IL. Btreet was sclcetod a8 Beeretary, and procecded to read draits of soveral bills for the enactinent of Jaws for the Levefit of the worke ing classes, The firt bl providel that when any suit fs Instituted for the collection of wages claimed by any wago-workers to bo duo them, it shall be the duty of the Court befora which such case Is to be tried (upon the presentation of an affida- vit by the clalinant or claimants that thegdo- mand 2o sucd for {8 for wages due such person or persons) to sct the case upon the docket for immedlate trial. The document was approved by the meeting without discussion or alteration, Anather bill, providieg that the Penitentlary Commissioners shall not lease, hire, or employ any convict at any mechanleal trade nt which thero ara now and may hercafter be employed fifty cltizens of this Btate, This was nlso ap- proved by o unanimous vote, without discussfon, A substitute for S8ec. L of Art, 9 of the State Coustitution wos also read. It provides for ‘*such reveaue na may be needful by levylng o tax by valuation™ on the property ol every per- sun and corporation, such veluation io be ascertalned by somoe person or persops to e aclected as the General Assombly mny direct. Provision {s made that such realund personal pronerty a8 s or shall be made by law exempt from sole on exeeatlon for debt shall be exempt from taxation, excopt for local improvement, The mecting approved it. TIUE LIEN LAY, A Uil was alge read providing for amendmente, to the law in relation to lens, in that all suita for liens shall have preference of other suite, and be placed upon the docket for trial at the earllest possible moment. Itnlso provides that overy sub-contructor, mechanle, or workiugzmon or other person shall hiave a jfen upon the house or bulldinge and upan the lot on \rffida 1t stands, and allows a workIngman, i case o contractor falls to complote his work, toflle a petitlon for his wages, subject to other liens. This was also approved, after o fow remarks by Miles & choa mode a motion for the uppoint- ment of a committee of three—ono from each divislon—to select o committee of ren from cach .division to ecxamine the bills, eall me ings, nnd take such action a8 they deemed i essary. ‘The motlon was earrled, und the Chair nl:‘minlcd L. V. Page, Thomas Ryan, and A, 1. Adatr as such committee, and they retired tor dellveratlon. Pl V. Barr presented o resolution ealling upon the Legislatitre to pasa o law making clection- uays legal holidavs, and _compel employers o give their employes a hinll-day on election-days. Also a resolution for the passare of un uct'to Ercvcn; the judees of election from marking allots, The resolutions were unanfmously sdopted. A resolutfon was presented calliug on the Chnir to forward the bills to the Cook County deleration at Springfleld, with a requeat that they consider them, mud the Chalrman of the delegation be requested to report nbaentees to the ‘workingmen's inecting. Adopted umani- mously, ‘The renppolntment of Justices De Wolfe nnd Footo wns protested against by resolutlon be- causo they had not exempted the poor man lreeu!ving $25 from garnishice, as required by uw. A Mr. Iorton made o loud specch neainst Justices who fuiled to administer the laws prop- erly una as they had been aworn to do, mul dwelt . particularly hard on them, ssving that perjury should he punished. He sald that uu- leas the Chiineso hill was approved by the Prost- dent, Callfornin would probably seccde, Great appluuse greeted his Afucch. ‘The resolution agulnat the appolntment of Justices Do Wolfe and Foote was referred to he Committee of ‘Thirty, to he appoluted. The Committee of Three returned with the followlng list of namns of thuse who are to convose the Committee of Thirty: South Skle, Messrs. Clancoy, Paze, Cooney, deGann, Btane, Glmore, Burr, Hendrickson, MeKentee, und Sullivan; West Slde, Measrs, Ponsonby, M, C. Cluncey, Kavaneueh, Kehor, Guudhue, Cain, Coffey, bjxnn. Bishop, aml Brown; North Sido, Mesars. Keane, Walsh, Nichols, eer, Farley, Neeley, Buer, Reed, "Lhe ropurt was adopted, THE MILITARY, Mr, Adair presented the following: WHEREAS, A Bub-Committen of the Commitiee on Militiry of tho llouwo and Senate hnvo Tyrrell, Kreu- ond Stanton. vinlted our city for the vurnose of mklnF teatl- mony an to the necessity of rourganizing una atreugihoning tho Atate militia; and Wurngas, ‘The snid Committee did not call on or appolnt o pinca to confor with the eltizens of the cfty: and \{'ummu. Bald Commitico aid meet certaln In- terested nersons, wilitury and efvic, and wafd per- 2ong did make atatementa which woro untruo und caleuluted (o mistend snld Connmitios; and WilEREAS, Satd siatements wore to tho effect that tho workinguien of this lucality woro u dangcr- ous and law!less cines, und that the police force wia not suficlent to_keep them down fn thelr proper placo, but thit they wero lable at any timn 1o rise in riotand destroy the city, and that the Iives of reapectable people (. ¢., the wealthy) were In hourly danger: nud Wurnras, We, the warking classes, In mnsse meoting audombled, knowing i 1o bo falke i1 overy particulnr, and lnoking upun sanl nssertions as base, outraceouy alauders, and insults opon our charactera: thorofore, buat Jtesnlved, That the bill presented to the (General Amscunlly for the above purposc I8 innecess and thatit could have orlginated only i the i of u Blsmurck or a flunkey to u military despotisni; upd he it further Hesolved, 'hat wo demand of the friends of free thought and frea speced in tho General Axsembly that they throttld thiy plecu of impudenco ug thie curliest' possiuie moment, and hurl bacle at theso Individuals tho asperaionn they huve cust upon the charactors of the workingmen of Chicagd, Mr, Adalr followed the readitys of the resolu- tlons with & speceh in which he sarcastieally nluded to the fears of the capltalists from the workingmen, aud safd 1hat they were unl{ seek- o thelr rights peaceably. I the capitallsts wonld givo the money they expend for the wilitls to the worklugnien g6 that they could go out West and sottle, und never show Them ticlr terpible faces neain, they would go i good mlufi und remove thelr fears. But they preferre rather to give the funds to & lot of young sprigs to dress "P in bob-talted coats ntd make o show of themselves, Tibs remurl was greeted with 1oud uoplanse nnd nughter, Mr, C, G, Dixon spuko of the manner In which men of woalth hud treated the worklngimon, who were always reudy to turn out und tlght for thy preservation of the country, nnd Tue ferred fn bitter and sareastie terms (o oue gon- tlentan who had prided himsolf on hayhg becn a worklugman and lfted himsel! out from the category of o worklngman, Beveral called for the nutio of the person, but the speaker rofused to give ity and some one_called out ** flender- and another “C. M. Heodereon,” “Lhis way greeted with groaus and jecrs, ‘Ihe apeaker continued by saying 3that the man referred to had gotten wealthy on fut cou- tracts durln}c the War, whils the Workinginen were at the frout sheddlng their bloud for the ud sppluuse Tollowed the cloalng BA UREAMN DR PRIC CREAM CONTAINS It {8 made from pure rofined Crenm of ‘I'artar, n fruilt acld, sentence of the remark., Mr. Dixon said he do- teated the man who had risen from the ranks of the workingmen, and after becoming wealthy sncered ny his former nssoclates and fellow- Inborera, ; Mr., Adalr's resolutions were put, and tarrfed by n loud and unanimous ¢ Aye.* . . MILES KEUOE ADMORISUED thie Workingmen to watch thelr Topreeontas tives in Congress and ‘the Btate Lemislature, aml cee that they did not vote agoinst thom, When the Wrigit bill was considered not ona of their Congressmen was present. Mr. Adair moved avote ot censuro, but sube . senuently withdrew it. Resolutlons adopted by the Trades “Asscmbly in reference to needed legislation for the work= ingmen were read and adopted. The Commlittes of Thirty was Instructed to draw up n bill to cover the subjects introduced }u;, r. Barr, und present them to the Legis- uture, Mr, Barr pafd his respects to n Mr, Good- willle, and hield nim to scorn befure the meeting for_ threatenng to dischargo his workmen who night vote in public mcul.lnfin. e alsc ancka of & ham-dealer as a whole hog In himselt, and denouuced I for threatening his nien with dlrehargo if they went to the polls on election- day. Mr. Adalr salil 8 workingman might be elected Mayor of this clty, atd nsked how thut would BcL un the opponents of the Inboring classes. ‘The workingmen might then call on thelr Mayor Lo call out the militia to put down the opproas~ im capitallst, Loud cheers greeted the remarks, Mr. Richards moved it o record bo, kept of the Votes of the Leglslative members at 8pring- fleld, 60 that when They voted azninst messurcs for the interest of the Jaburing classcs §t tight ho kept i mind In the event of thelr running for ofilea urrain, ,Mr, Keloe moved ns an amendment that the Comnittce of Thirty meet next week, and fn the meantime wateh the votes, und then vend vttt the names to the meeting of those whe yoted against thelr measures, ‘T'he ntnendment was aecepted, and the motlon as changed was adopted, “I'hie mecting then ndjourned. £ ke R CARNIVAL, Sprelal Disvutch to 2ug Tyisune, New York, Fob, 2L.—The popular carnival of the Arion Bociety to-uight was a great suce cesg, nnd surpassed the splendid pageant of 1ast winter. ¥rom 12,000 to 15,000 persons thronged Gilmore's Garden, at Jeast half of the number I masks and varled costumes, The great gar~ den was heautifully decorated “with flowers, wreens, scenery, il carleatures. 'The process- lon was Dbrilliant and mirth-provoking, and at this late hour the fun Is fast and furlous, —— THE BEST METHOD OF LIFE INSURANCE, Now that the Equitable Life Assuranco Soclety Is paying aividends on its older Tonting volicles, that plan of {nsurance, aiready noputar, will doubtless bo soucht by agreater number than ever before, The gross premium on Equitable polies No. B4,014, fsencd in 1870, Is §1,299.40; this vear a reduetion of §025.60 ninkes the actual cash pald only §303.50; equlvalent to a disldend of over %5 per cert, Simllarly on poifey No. 45,250, the reduction for 1870 {s equivaleni to_a cash diyl- ttend of €0 per cent, and ont policy No. 48,786 of 81 ‘per cont, BUSINESS NOTICES, Wiibar's Cod-Liver Ol and Lime,—The great ponularity of thls safe and officacions prep- aratlon in alone attribntable to its Intrinsie worth, Inthe care of conhs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, whoopinig-cougli, scrofulons humore, and ali cone sumptive symptoms, It hus no superar, if equal, Let no uno neglect the oarly symptoms of disoane, shens an ngent innt hand whick will core ull com= plaiuts of ‘the Chest, Lunvs, or Throat. Mani- fuctnred only by A. B, Wiibor, Chemist, Doston, 1t by all drasglats, IIOLIEAN LAV, TELHE FEOLM.AIN LIVER AND STOMACH AND Efi] Medicinal Absorptive g BODY & FOOT PLASTERS = = =2 ABSORPTION SALT for Medicated Foot Baths. | CURE WITROUT MEDICINE, SIMPLY BY ABSORPTION. THE BEST LIER, STOAACH, ARD SPEEEY DOCTOR IN THE WORLD. FACTS FOR TIE PUBLIC. More than 1,600,000 Persons Including &l krown claseef and_ vrofessfons, have sno cemiuily Used thean teumedive furiho following disasess Fevar and Ague, Hilous Disordurs, Lirer | comyiatats, Imermirtonttever, Poriodieal " Ilond® aehes, Dyspetwin, Aine’ Cake, Chlite - aud Fever,' Dumb s, “idous and ever, arel, willar tow of e lean Ithuu matism, it Kluds of " Femnla Veakosuen eicc Heauaonc, Lumtn 0, Heloties ’ata £ ol Tack, e Stamach, Shoulders i B b anyd Mticles, Lusel- TrapeAang, tude, Blijous Colte, AN these lave their ovigin directly or ludi. eclly in the Stomnch and Liver, PHE HOLMAN ACED OVER THE Stamach and Liver, from which nearly all dfes o tholr origin, will exert n never- ) uenedelal nNCucy over tho. Yiral (nerve aud blood), HETYO centres that hervade ity gann without whteh diceation and tahizingz fusds (hioud? by impossible, ‘wud Vi I'l‘ ALKO AR OTHER PROVER'TIES thnt ahorh all forol imatter from the syatem g i o vlod whether medicingl, Tmain- i 1t Wil au fur yoit Wit nitlchis el Ihinig tuo, o vety lnese pene (Ve 1L §0 contpared i oiber treatient s fly medicine, for cheapness, satoty, cone D olicetivencss, 1t cominénds il 1o Niousehold, 7T NATURE'S LAWS," glving extended e ntion and b nunisls of the bighest character, Lor! .\‘I‘nlhfll rre Lo T are sent by mall, Iklllglhl. on receipt 1h balt, which laseut by expres oy respundence soliciied. Qlve Ha OF your gans: AUVION T 1 N = Dewar of polsonaus wid raudiient Tniutinga foreed spon 1 ke by Gratziing and npeincivicd adyentarers e ol on tistlon of Hu entiing. 1o Hoiman endica ¢ entirely withdrawa' tron (he graoral tradg { e o coruatabiace)” e XS0y Gty e cadiin: ArivR I YOur tow, wio lhud it uil sl Tz\fimlhu.mmucmflf ey oms vt the HOLATAR PAD, ele. DERORIETLVI) PRIOK LisT, REGULAL PAD—g23 tuchdent o the Stome WAL Tl o et et el n i 'E PAD-$3) Llirouls LVee und Stomach Dies SRECIAL VA= bl linye L Sipmidch bies e 1 X g Byl ‘| XXX I'AD OR BFLE S5t The Bplecn ele Tech, wid 14 B soye tor il ehironle troublca I cusbecied with thess Oreaie, INFAN: ~$1.7%¢: i*revoutiy® and Care of Oholera ANT DA =L e Bl arlot ¥ Huiner L 8l ole, ‘ar Nervous and Clreus Tlatlve trowbles, Tuwing Sofl obairuciions ani remove Zlng i T Lojds, nick . 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