Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 March 1893 — Page 1

fffij ijlJlt)!! [Jijluifli l.'IpU?

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'KJflKf

OKEKTIJfG. -r

(Dinjjnus? an& ®amrtHrtors of l&frartiaa.

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Mr. Klino csa always ba fo\ir.il and will be glaa to seo all who bave errorfc oS vision at .•••'••••.•••'is.:.w the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of ii.

Mat Kline, opposite Court House,MainSt

IT. MI. O. -A.. jBsirloer Shop! Weather Report,

Witch Hazel

126 West Main Street.

for the. face

healing and softening: to the skin takes the place

of smarting bay rum and toilet waters. MCCAUI1 & ARMSTRONG.

Fresh cooking and Eating Appk-s,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

The services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty year* has been clerk and proprietor of the. Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has been secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former customers. Evervthing new, clean and fnsh. Give us a call. MiMCLZ.I-:X J' S(X.

Church Election Notice

Notice is hereby given

Thursday, the

STALLION FOR SALE.

I have on hands, for disposal at private sale, an Imported English-Shire Stallion belonging to the estate of Samuel W. Austin. He must be sold in a few days, even at a sacrifice. There is a great bargain in him.

AI.BKRT I). THOMAS Administrator.

Who decree ft good huMness position In the ^^rld* Falrclt Miould write at once for PrnM""''»J*

famous Metropolitan Business College,

Fresh Goods,

Cranberries, cdery, New Figs,

CASH FRY, the Grocer,

We have opened up a stock of GKCCF.RU.son Washington street, second door south of the First National Batik, and invite Hie public to give us a call and get prices.

E POSITIVE CURE

Ei'? BHOTEKRS. Warren Gt- Now Yortr. rrlcfi GO cts.

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

th :t oil

(Jth

dav of: .March,

1803, at 8 o'clock p.m., (hero will lie held at. the church, corner of l'ike and Walnut streets, in Crawfordsville, Indiana, an election for the purpose of electing three trustees of the iMrst 13 ptist church, of Crjwfordsville, Indiana. By order of said society.

THOMAS WKCH anil DAVID JUNES,Trustees.

y[*J9

CntisualfRcllltlP.s for placing graduates. hsulmsnta 3» years. Occupies us own

Ail,"lrr'

MimiidiuiL*.

poWKitS. Principal.

mHERj)

I7TLE

msi

J?Ick Hoadacho and relieve all tbo trouble Incident to abilioua etatooi tho eyf-iem, such t\u Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness, Pintrco*. nfU? aating, Pain in tlio Side, &e. Wiiilo their inc-:uv remarkable euccosa hao bcon yiio *.vn in oiuiirQ a.

Soaflachc yet Cartor'a Littlo Liver Ffite equally valuable in Conetipuiion, curing and pi-?' venting tbisauuoylngCDutvlnJnt,whll9 they i» correcialldisordersortho ,tomach,ntlmulaf(MV llvor and regulate tiiobe'.velrt. Even if they ou.j cured RS mxm less*

If**

&clie they would boalsnoatpriccjlcEsfothflfiftty'.:. fiuf/or from this distressing complaint button lately thoirgooduc-.s does nofcond hot o.unri f.iiwhoonco try tUom will ftud the&o little pi«k, fvlsloin

many ways tbatthoy will not bo w.-

ling to do withor them. But after ttUcu'li lie:.

Is the bane of f?o many livog that hcr« *..V? vremako our great boast. Our pills cum it others do not.

Carter's Littlo Liver Tilla rro vnry nr'.l r-v very easy'to tako. Ono or two y:illu vjaLo c. Uv*=. Xhey ere strictly vegutablo And do not g)i£$:/v. purge, but by their genlloccUon pi«uaoa l^ usothom. Invial^otQoclt.I.i• lirofo»*C1 by druggiata everywhere, orccail.7 uacxi.

CARTER WEDlCiMS CO., fi«w York.

SMALL Pill. SMALL DOSE. SMALL ?Fi%

vol.. VII—NO. 143 CRAWKOltDSViUJS,INDIANA, MONDAY MAKCH 6.1893.

HIS ADDRESS.

President Cleveland Outlines His Policy on Many Issues.

TlIK FULL TEXT OF THE IXAUCIUIAL.

Ifo Promise* (o l's««

Kvovy

Means to

MTLUTUI!I Our jn.D to I.CMHIOIIIIZU tn l,xpon«fli.{irPH Silver, Tarlil* uucl Oihir Toi»U»,

1UM I'OT.ICY.

AVAsniNOTuN. March 1.—The following is Ihe full ti»xt of the inuu^nral adof rosi(J nt Grovc-r Cleveland, ctelivored immediate]y before bo bail :tilU011 tbc oath of uflice: •Mv PKLf.ow CIIIZK.VS: in olv?a'k»nco to th( matidaio of jnsv cuufjirymon 1 mn about, to -douii ale njywH'.io tlioir sorvivo under the .sanction of si solemn 6:1th. DiMtply inovo3 by tho fxprc.^lon of coni.ulrn.cy ana. pi rsonul ui ich« ni(?nt \vJi ch has calk'd mo 10'.this syrviM», I am an 172 iny pratltudqmake no lit:iter return than ibo loi»po nvnv ^jvubefore: God juui these witnesses of uurchcvvvf and coinploto dwoiiou to the interest-} and welfare

thoso who have

honored mo. "1 deem it lltting on this occasion, while fmilraliu^ the opinions I hold co/'icc.riiinjj public questions of prosont linviortanco, to also briefly refer to the existence of certain coialiiions und tendoncics, timony our -people which so» to tnetiueo t'ro integrity and usefulness of their fcovurmnent.

Must |5c Watchful.

""While every American eUizen munt content* pitiio viih the .utmost pride and. cmhusiusm Ihegrowtu and expansion of our counlrv, the siuddeney of our insiiunions to Htand o^aln^t the rudest shocks uf violmce, the wonderful thrift uxnl enterprise of our people, und'tho deninnHtrated superiority or cur free government, it behooves u? to .constantly watch for every ^symjUim uf insidious infirmity that threatens our national viyor. The Virgin man who, in the commence of sturdy health, courts the sternest activities of life and rejoinea in the hardihood of 'constant labor may still have iurkinsr near bis vkals the uuheed(»d disease thai dooms him to -sudden- collapse. It cannot he doubted that our +uupendous achievements as people and our country'a robust strength h.ave trtveu rise 10 a he«•dieWsnesa of those laws coverning our nmiona'

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CFJvVELAXD

TAlvKS TIIK OAT1I.

health which we can no mere evade than human life can escape the lu\yg of God and nature.

WU1 Maintain Our Credit.

"Msmlfe-jUy uothing is more vital to ouf su" pr.etnocy as a nation and to the beneficent purposes ef uur government than a sound and stahle currency. Its exposure to degradation should at once arouse to activity the most enlightened statesmanship: and the dancer of depreciation in the purchasing power of the wages ju.id to toil shosiM furnish the stron^r-st incentive to prompt and conservative action ••In dealing with our .present embarrassing situation, as related tuis subject, we will be wise If we temper our confidence aud iaith in our national strength and resources wi the frauk coi]'-ev«iiu tnat even these will not per* mit us to defy with impunity the inexorable laws of linatico and rade. At the same r'nie, in oar efforts to adjust...difTercuces of opiniuns wc should be free' from intolerante or passlon .and our judgments siiouhl be unmoved by alluring-phrases and'unvexed by seiiish interests. "1 am confident that such an approach to the subject will result in prudent, and effective remedial legislation. In the meantime, so far as the executive branch of the fwermneni can intervene, none of ihe powers' with which it is invested will be withheld, when their exercise is deemed necessary to maintain our national credit or avert financial disaster.

Danger* of Paternalism.

"Closely related to the exaggerated confl* donee in our country's greatness which tends to a disregard of tho rules of national safet v. another danger confronts us not less serious. I refer 10 the prevalence ot a popular disposition to expect from the operation of the government especial and dircet individual advantages. 'Ibo verdict of our voters, which condemned the Injustice of maintaining protection for protection's salve, enjoins upon the people's servants the duty of exposing and destroying the brood of kindred evils which are the unwholesome progeny of paternalism. "This is the bane of republican institutions and tho constant peril of our government by the people. It degrades to the purposes of wdv craft the plan of rule our fatners established ami bequeathed to us ns an object of our love and veneration. Jt .perverts the patriotic sentiment of our countrymen and tempts tln-m to a pitiful calculation of the sordid gain to be derived from their government's maintenance. It undermines the self-reliance of our people and substitutes in its place dependence upon governmental favoritism. Jt stifles the spirit of true Americanism and stupefies every ennobling irait of American citizenship. "The lessons of paternalism ought to be unlearned and the better lessou taught that, while the people should patriotically and cheerfully support, their government, its functions do not include the support of the people. '•The acceptance: ol this principie:leads to a refusal of bounties and subsidies, which burden the labor and thrift of a portion of out* citizens to aid ilbadvised or languishing enfrprises in which they have no concern. It leuds also to a challenge of wild and reckless pension expend!-'

VIOK PKKSIDKNT STKVEN'Mltf.

ture, which overleaps the bounds of grateful recognition of patriotic service and prostitutes to vicious us»'-s the people's prompt and generous impulse to aid those disabled in their country's defense.

J^'onomy ami Frugality.

"F.very thoughtful American must realize tho a in a it in in a tendency in pt.U jor private Station to regard frugality and economy as virtues which we may safely outgrow. The toleration of ibis idea results in the waste of the people's money by their chosen servants and encourages prodigality.and extravagance in the home life, of our countrymen Under our scheme of government the waste of public money is a crime against the citizen and the contempt of our people for economy aud frugality in their -personal alTafrs deplorably saps the strength and sturdiness of our national character. "It is a plain diotatc of honesty aud goqd government that public expenditures should be' limited by public necessity, and that this should be measured by the rules of strict (economy and it is equally clear that frugality among Ihe people is the best guaranty of a contented aud strong support of free institutions.

Civil Servieo Ceform.

"One mode of the misappropriation of public funds is avoided when appointments to office, instead ol being the rewards of nartisau activity, ure awarded to those whose efllclenc/ uruuiibCB

a fair return of work for the compensation paid to them. To secure tho Jituess and coin pentencol appointees to ofllce, and to remove from political action the demoralizing madness lor spoils, civil service reform has found a place in our public policy and laws. The benelits already gained through .this instrumental!ty and the further usefulness it promises entitle it to the hearty supjwrt and encouragement,.of all who deslrn to see our public service W( 11 performed, or who hope for the clevution of political semiinent and the purification of political methods. ."Monopolies ,t Trusts. "Tho existence .of immense aggregations of Kindred enterprises aud combinations of business interests formed for the purpose of limiting production and fixing prices is inconsistent With the*fair field which otitrhl to be open to every independent aeiivitv. legitimate strife in business should not be superseded by an en-' forH?d concession to ihe demands of combinations .that hav* the power to destroy: nor should the people to be served lose the benefit of cheapness, which usually results from wholesome competition. "Thcsi) uutfresatlons and combinations frequcntly constitute conspiracies against the intereswof tbe people, and in all their phases they are unnatural and opposed to our American sense of fairness. To the extent that they can he reached and restrained by federal power, tho.'cencral government slihuld relieve our citizen's from tbelr interference and exactions.

JOqual Mights.

"Loyalty to the principles upon which our government rests positively demands that the equality neforo the law which it guarantees to every citizen should be justly and in irood faith conceded in aPp irlsof iho land. The enjoyment of this right follows the budge of citizenship wherever found,'and, unimpaired by race or color, it appeals lor recognition to American manliness and fairness, "Our relations with the Indians located within our borders impose upon us responsibilities we cannot escape Iluni.inity and consistency require us to treat them with forbearance, und in our dealings with Hu to honestly and considerately regard their rights and interests. Every effort should be ::.adc to lead them through tho p-*tlis of civilization and education to self supportfmr.and independent citizenship. In the meantime, as the nation's wards, they should be promptly defended ugalnst the cupidity of designing men and shielded from every miluenceor temptation that retards their advancement.

TarllT Ketone.

"The people of thOiUnttcd States have dccreed that on this day the control of their government in its legislative and executive branches shall be given to a political party pledged in the most positive terms to the accomplishment of tantf reform. They have thus determined in favor of a more just and equitable system of federal taxation. The agents they have chosen to carry out their purposes are bound by their promises not less than by the command of their masters, to devote themselves unremittingly to this service. '•While there should no surrender of principle, our task must be undertaken wisely and without vindJctlvcness. Our mission is not punishment, but the rectification of wrongs If, in lifting burdens from the dally life of our people, we reduce inordinate and' unequal advantages too long enjoyed, this is but a necessary incident of our return to right and justice. If we exact from unwilling uiinds acquiescence in the theory of an honest distribution of the fund of governmental beneficence treasured up «or nil, we but. iiioist upon a principle which underlies our free institutions. When we tear aside the delusions and misconceptions which bave blinded our countrymen to their condition under vicious tariff'laws, we but show them how far they have leen led awav from the paths of contentment and prosperity. When we proclaim that the necessity for revenue to support the government furnishes the only, justification for taxii^ the people, we an nounce a.truth so plain tnat its denial would seem to indicate the extent to which Judgment may be influenced by familiarity with perversions of the. taxing power and when we seek reinstate the self confidence and business ei: terprise of our citizens, by discrediting ut abject dependence upon governmental favor, we strive to stimulate those elemmts of American character which support the hope of American achievement. "Anxiety for the redemption of the pledges winch mv party has made and solicit ude for the complete justification of the trust the'people have reposed in us. constrain' me to remind those with whom 1 am to cooperate that we can succeed in doing the work which has been especially set before us only by the most sincere, harmonious and disinterested effort. i:.ven if insuperable obstacles ami opposition prevent the consummation of our task, we shah hardly be excused: and if failure can be traced to our fault or neglect we may be sure the people w»H hold us to a snif 1 and exacting accountability. To Pcloiiil Hud Protect the Constitution. "The oath 1 now take to preserve, protect ant defend ibo $0tstiui ion of the United Statps. not only impressively defines the great responsibility I.-assume, but suggests obedience to constitutional commands as the rule by which my official conduct must be guided. I shall, to the best of my ability, and within my sphere of duty, pn serve the constitution by lovallv protecting every grant of federal power it*contains. by defending ali its restraints when attacked by impatience and restlessness ami bv enforcing its limitations and reservations in favor of the states and the people. •Wise and Patriotic Support. "Fully impressed with the gravity of the duties that confront me. mindful of my weakness, I should be. appaih-d if it were my lot to boar unaided the responsibilities which await me. am. however, saved from discouragement. when 1 remember that 1 shall have the support and the counsel and cooperation of wise and patriotic.-men.who will stand at my side-in cabinet placcs or will represent the people in their legislative halls. 4J. fie.d-also, much rcomfcrt in remembering that my countrymen are just, and generous and in the asssrance that they will not condemn those who by sincere devotion to their service deserve their forbearance aud approval.

Oonclu.slon,

"Above all. I know there is a Supreme Being who rules the affairs of men and whose goodness and mercy have uhvavs followed the American people: and I know lie will not turn from us now if we humbly seek His powerful aid."

A I S O N AT PITTSBURGH.

The Kx-PrrsUlftiit Spends Sunday with Ills Former Pastor. Prrr.-m-KGH. Pa., March 0.—Ex-Pres-idoiit Harrison left Washington for 1 minimipolis on a special train at 4::V) o'clock Saturday afternoou. His special train arrived here at S a. m. Sunday, and was sidetracked at East Liberty stutiou, the ex-president spending the day as the .guest of Rev. J. J"). Ivumblcr, 'formerly pastor of the church which he attended at Indianapolis. The entire party utleuded divine service in the morning" at Mr. Kumbler's present church— the East Liberty Presbyterian, During the afternoon (Jen. Harrison received a large number of prominent persons who wished to greet him. The ex-prcsident's train left this aity at 11:10 Sunday night for Indianapolis.

Ien»psey and ifettlly Sentenced. I"ii'TSlit'i£(i11, Pa., March (5.— Robert J. ilealv, Hugh F. Dempsey, District Master Workman of the Knights of Labor Gallagher, and Davidson, the Homestead poisoners, were taken into court at 10 a. ra. for sentence. IJeatty and Dompsev get seven years each in the penitentiary, (laltagber five years, and Davidson three.

Poisoned by III* Mother by Mistake. LITTLE UOCK, Ark., March (!.—D. W. Mitchell, a compositor on the Gazette of tins city, was given a dose of carbolic acid by mistake, by his mother Saturday morning- anddind aim st instantly. His mother is a widow and her son was her only support. She is nearly crazed with grief. ,)u*Mci -IilcTtsnii Sworn 111.

WASHINGTON-,

March 6,—Justice

Powell 10. .Jackson was inducted into oflice in the supreme court at 9::i0 a. m. The oath of office was administered by Chief Justice Fuller. The court then took a recess to witness the inauguration ceremonies.

Machine shop liurnmi.

Prnw,o, Col., March 0,—The foundry and machine shop of Lnnnon & Co. on »Soulli Santa Fe avenue took fire at 8:20 Saturday morning and the entire plant was destroyed. The total loss wiil exceed {?7o,000 and may reach &ioo,oou.

AT THE OLD STAND.

Grover Cleveland Resumes Business at Washington.

AGAIN IX THE PRESIDENTIAL CHAIR.

Undaunted by I'tirlou* Snowstorm a .MnK'oiti.eot Pagciiut Kseori* Htm to the Capitol Where He TIIKI-M tho Oath of Office.

CUvVKI.ANP IS PHI2SUll*NT.

W Asm.NwroN, March 6.— (jrover ci\eland, of New York, mrlce nominated for president of the United States and twice elected, has again been inducted into that high office for his second term, with all appropriate ceremonies and the gathering of a mighty multitude, and with the accompauimcnt of a blinding snow-,storui.

Many Old Not 31 arch.

Had the atmospherio conditions been anything like favorable, instead of being as bad As could possibly bo, there would probably have been 00,000 men and a number of ladies marching or riding in the parade, against 'Jo.iOu in 1685. They wore all hero waiting to fall in line, but at the last moment some of tho organizations wore compelled to desist, from participating. Nevertheless, the occasion was memorable bv the vast attendance.

Scenes Along: the Line of March. The soene along the lino of march was such as no city but Washington and no street but the broad, well-paved Pennsylvania avenue could produce. The publio and private stands erected along tho line of march from the capitol to a point beyond the white house bad an estimated seating capacity of 60,Out) persons, livery foot of standing room along the route of the procession, fully 2 miles in length, was occupied: wiudows commanding a view of the parade brought fabulous prices, and advantageous scats on the public stands commanded prices ranging from five dollars up and down.

Tlio ltevlewlng Stand.

The main stand from which President Cloveland reviewed the parade u*as erected immediately in front of the white house. It was decorated with effective taote. In tho center was an arch 42 feet high, handsomely draped and surmounted by tho arms of tho United States. On the extreme right was.the coat of arms of New

York (Mr. Cleveland's state): on the extreme left was tho coat of arms of Illinois (Vice President Stevenson's stale), and betwecu them were displayed the armorial bearings of the other members of the thirteen original stales. Cushioned scats were provided for the president and his cabinet, who surrounded him: and folding chairs were supplied for tho diplomatic corps, who .were arranged immediately behind him.

THE

RKVIKWISO STAND.-",

On both sides were seats for senators, members of the house ot representatives aud Bpeciully-iuvitfed guests.

War* an Imposing Parade.

Capitol hill, far as the eye could reach from the eastern front of ihe capitol, was an undulating sea of humanity, assembled ?.o witness the administering of the oath of ofiieo to the new president by the chief justice of the United States and to hear, as many of them as could got \Vithin car shot, tho inaugural address.

The parade was greater in numbers and more Imposing in military and civic display than that of any nrevious inauguration. Gen. Martin i*\ McMahon, of New York, the grand marshal, carried out the same admirable methods which made his management of the Columbian parade in New York city last October eo successful. Fie was ably assisted by his adjutant general, Col. N. C. C'orbin, United States army.

The Military.

The escorting division, composed of artillery, cavalry and infantry of the regular army, assembled in tho neighborhood of tlio white house and the war, state and navy buildings, and formed in columns of sections of twelve each, promptly at 10:3). They marched down the avenue, accompanying the presidential party from the white house to the capitol prior to the inauguration. All the rest of the parade assembled below the capitol aud marched from the capitol 2 miles up the avenue after the inauguration ceremonies wore over and disbanded at the Washington circle.

Civil Orgaul/utiouK.

The civic procession, under the marshalship of Col. William Dickson, was in six divisions, and aggregated more than 2U.OOO men, and quite a noticeable dash of lady equestrians. Tam many, with its gorgeous new banners and badges, hehi the right cf line. The second division was assigned to Pennsylvania Massachusetts, New Jersey and Delaware had the third division Maryland the fourth: the firth was the westera division, and the sixth was made up of the later arriving organizations. The bicycle clubs of Washiugton and Baltimore brought up tho rear.

Incidents of the Parade.

A detailed report of the great- parade is, of course, impossible, when a mere enumeration of the various regiments, companies, posts and civic organizations participating occupies three

tuM

Iff

f-yr

THE PARADE OX PKXNSVI.VAXIA AVKXUE. newspaper columns. Hut some of the notes und incidents of the parade arc here set down at random.

Among the magnificently mounted special aides who rode behind Grand Marshal McMahon ana Chief of Stuff Gen. W. D. Whipple, were representatives from every state and territory in the union. The guard of honor of President Cleveland consisted of 100 members of the New York Business Men's Cleveland and Stevenson association.

A feature distinctively novel was introduced into the parade by the engineering corps This was tho releasing of a number of carrier pigeons with messages relating to the success of the inauguration, destined for Philadelphia. Baltimore, Annapolis and other points. Still another military feature was afforded by the military bicycle'company, who, mounted upon their wheels, and at the same time handling their small arms with dexterity, gave proof that this innovation in military tactics lacked nothing of success.

Millie IfouHe to ('apllol.

At 10:30, at the sound of the loifg-roll beaten by drummers stationed In the little park In

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

.©as*©*©

front .of.the white house, the pri--.d«,nnsii party aud its escort started on:their journey from tho white house to ihe capitol. There was a wild hnz^a from a thousand throats as the carriage bearing the president aud prcsfden-.-elect came Insight, pre.rded by'Grand MurshV. McMahon and stuff. Presidentelect Cleveland and President Harrison both raised their hats in response to the popular salute. Slowly the first brigade of the escort division in advance of the presidential party slartod iu measured tread up tho historic Petm.syivnr.ia avenue towards the capitol, the vice president-elect and the senate committee on arrangements following in carriages in the rear of tne president. Another wild cheer greeted the. appearance of Vice Presi-dent-elect Stevenson. The members of President Harrison's cabinet, Major-Gen. Scholteld, commanding the army, otid the senior admiral or the navy followed in the order named, and the Second "brigade of the Second division brought up tho rear.

Fifty Thousand In l.in«.

Ji was a splendid procession, too, with more than oO.tKX) democrats in line. Nothing like it has ever been seen in Washington, so the old-

PARSING THIS CAPITOL,

csl inhabitant said. Not eveu tin? famous review of the returning victorious army of Grant exceeded the pageant. It was somewhat heterogeneous. to be sure, but it was Impressive for all that. It was more truly representative of the American people than any merely military columns could have been. It included regiments of regular United States troops, cavalry, infantry and artillery, led by tho veteran Scotleld, commander-in-chief of the federal army. Then there came detachments of marines, companies ot cadets from the naval school and embryo warriors from West Point. To these succeedod tho armed forces of the sovereign states, from New York. New Jersey, Georgia, Massachusetts, North Carolina, South Carolina, TexnB, West Virginia, Virginia, Maryland, Wisoonsin and Louisiana, companies or regiments of the citizen soldiery, well named the national guard.

Besides this pomp of war and glitter and gold braid and chuxle of gilded •epaulets the black costumes ef the civic organizations looked tame. But the political clubs were as truly representative of the nation as were the uniformed men. and their absence would have detracted from the character of the procession, There were hundreds of these clubs. They catno from many states of the union and celebrate the culminating scene in the democratic triumph of last November. There were, democratic associations from Illinois^ Pennsylvania, New York. New Jersey, Delaware, Kentucky, Ohio. Massachusetts, Maryland, Indiana, Jowa. South Carolina. Virginia, "West Virginia. Louisiana. Wisconsin and Georgia.

Cleveland Strom In.

Arriving at the capitol the soldiers and civilians formed in tho streets radiating from the grounds and awaited the time of marching. Kaeh thoroughfare reaching away from Capitol hJU held a regiment or club or several of them. The place which was assigned was on Delaware avenue directly in hue with the platform on which stood President Cleveland when he took the oath of office. Patiently the troops and marching clubs wailed. At last the Inaugural ceremonies were over. The new president had finished his address, the senators, representatives and diplomates formed in stately procession to return to the capitol. From the west side of the capitol a siugle gun thundered tho welcome signal to start.

The llelitrn.

There was clanking of swords and graspuiK of guns and hoisting of banners and general "dressing up" of the ranks. Slowly at first and then more swiftly the column of 5U.OO0 men moved to the blaro and rumble of bugle aud drum from 100 bands Dowu the broad. iDng reach of Pennsyl vania avenue it swept and on and up the ascent to the white house, where It passed In review before the. president, ex-president and the dignitaries of the nation and of foreign lands. A few blocks further west, to Washington circle, it moved nnfl then disintegrated. All along this route, about a mile aud a half, the wtiy was lined with humanity. At any available point stands had been erected and in these thousands of persons were sealed. Other thousands stood on streets or sidewalk and watched the civic-military pageant, sweep by. It was a splendid parade, well planned and efilciently accomplished.

Tho Ball.

The inaugural ball was held at night in the spacious hall of the pension building. Tho decorations wero the most elaborate in the history of affairs of its kind Those in attendance numbered fully 10,000 The Marine band ot 0:40 began "Hail to tho Chief," and this was the first intimation given the- majority of those present that President and Mrs. Cleveland had arrived. They were accompanied by a retinue of friends ami without going to the rooms reserved for them tho president and hi# wife started on a tour of the ballroom. The president led the way on tho arm of Gen. Schofleld, while Mrs. Cleveland followed under eacort of Justice Gray of the supreme court.

A few minutes only were consumed in the circuit of the ball room, and then Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and their party went upstairs to their apartments and then received a large number of prominent persons, including senators, representatives, foreign ministers and officers of the army and navy. The coming secretary of the navy, Mr. Herbert, there joined the party with Miss Herbert

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland lefi the ball-room shortly before 10:30 o'clock. Their departure was made so quietly that but few people were aware of it, und a great multitude gathered about the stairway leading to the presidential I apartments and remained there for some time after the president and his wife had left tho hall.

The vice presidential party arrived at the hour of iu, and a circuit ol the hall was made in a manner similar to that of ihe presidential party. Mr. ami Mrs. Stevenson, with their son, daughters, and friends who accompanied them to Washington, then joined the president and Mrs. Cleveland in their rooms.

Precisely at 12 o'clock the band struck up "Home, Sweet Home," and tne assemblage quietly dispersed.

Waul Fhitrch Property Taxed. IJATTI.K C'HI-.KK, Mich., Mareh 0.—At the Adventists' conference Sunday

resolution was adopted favoring the repeal of all laws that exempt church property from taxation.

PRICE 2 CENTS

ABSOLUTELY PURE

TOWNS IN RON'S.

Southern States Swept by Furious Windstorms.

VAST AMOUNT 0I: DAM ACE RESULTS

VIUHK-.-K 111 Hlltl .-VINMl' Nit!Jll I .- App-.illili{ .S

IIIIIIM*!-

M.in, iiiii,.|i ami Jilt(IrtMi llO(!.

MANV*

I.1VKS

1.0ST.

ATI.AN'YA, Go., March ft. Georgia -.vas visited by a cyclone Friday nifflit, the reports from which indicate great loss of life and an immense destruction of property. The town of (Ireenville, having- 1,01)0 inhabitants, was" swept out of existence, with, however, the loss of but one life. A small town called Hock, a few miles olT, fared worse, as live lives were lust there. Xear liarnesville the cyehinu dipped down to the ground afrnin and three more were killed. In I.alirang-e four houses were blown down. Mrs. KO.SK, a ladv who lives near Piedmont, lost her iife, two coloivd children were killed aud many other:* were liadiy injured and pome fatally.

In Odessa six persons were ltilli d. 1-Tom all alor.tf the path of the stone, come reports of the loss of life which must, run the list up to about fifty. In east Mississippi the storm seemed In have done preat damage, complete!v wiping out three towns and woluid'n({ and killing many people.

Track ol the Storm.

The cyclone, after sweeping across Mississippi and Alabama. siriu-i Georgia at a poinL on the Clut ttahoochee river below Columbus and divided into two sections, one following the course of the Chattahoochee. Roing north of Atlanta, passing over Iiome and on throuirh the Blue Ridge mountains into North Carolina. The other branch pursued a course across the state south of Macon, passiug on north of Auurista and through South Carolina to a point .North Caroline, where it united with tho northern section, and, passing through Willmington, X. C., fojmd itsway into the ocean. 1 ii MissiKfippi.

MKIMDIA.V, Miss.. March. it is diflicnlt to estimate the im i£c done in this part of the .stale by tlio. cyclone. Friduy ntjjht. In addition to tho town of Marion the villages of Toomsuba, Kewaunee and l'aehuta were left in ruins. Near Marion Mrs. burton Meadows, utfed 70, and her daughter, Myra Meadows, a rod 4.». were killed. Scores-of other people were injured more or less seriously. The cyclone appeared like a whirling hall of fire. After sweeping over a track 301) feet wide through Marion it gradually widened to a half a mile and by the time it reached Toomsuba it out a swath 0() yard* witki. At Kewaunee Willie Webb, apred I'i was killed. At L'aehnta the only fatality yet reported was that of John Lovett, aged IS, who was killed outriyht. In the towns visited by the cycloue few buildings escaped. Churches, business and residence buildings were picked up. wisted and scattered for miles around.

Dentb ami Kulu at Burnett. News reached here that the cyclone" struck Harnett station, on the Queen &, Crescent railroad, wrecking every building in the place, killing fourteen people and injuriug twenty others. The family of Daniel Harnett, «4fifht in number, were instantly killed. Harnett is not a telegraph station and the news was brought here bv passengers on tin incoming trait). A relief party has gone to the scene.

The killed as far ns known are: Daniel Harnett and family, eight in numb«r, nil inntun'ly killed: Mrs. J. Harrison, crushed? by falling limbers: Mrs. Burton Meadow, widow, TO years of aj.re, instantly killed: Miss Myra Meadow, 40 years of age, instantly killed: John Lovett, 13 years old, instantly killed: Robert Walker, colored, instantly killed: Willie Webb. 12 years old, Instantly killed.

KILLED IN A WRECK.

Lumberman Glaspie, of Stillwater, Minn,, I.ones Ills Life In a Hail way DUaster. ST. 1'AfL, Minn., March 0.—John (ilaspie, the millionaire lumberman, of Stillwater, Minn., was instantly killed and three other persons injured in a. railway accident on the Chicago it North western near Uaraboo. Wis., a fewminutes before midnight. Mr. (liaspie's neck was broken by striking against an iron rod. A freight train was standing on a side track and the. sleeper in rounding a curve crashed against the rear box car with force enough to shatter the former into purees. 1 he injuries to the other three passengers were not serious.

("ill Her l-hiltl-H Throat.

1-oiit), Kv., March i. Mrs. Mollie llambru-k cut the throat of her s-ycar-old daughter with a razor. The child died in a few moments, when the mother made an attempt to cut her own throat, but was prevented. Mrs. llambrick's elder daughter died recently, and the loss so preyed on her mind that she several times threatened suicide.

Mmitnua'l, Senator.

llSLKN'A, Mont., March (Jov. Itiekards lias appointed Lee .Mantle, of Jiutle, United Slates senator. Mr. Mantle is at present mayor of Unite, and was the last caucus nominee, llis appointment is accredited to the influence of Marcus Daly, who voted hi* men with tho republicans against tho tegular democratic nominee.