Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-03-05
|" THE TIME HAS COME"
so sAYs PRESIDENT HAYES IN
HIS INAUGURAL.
Tho Time for Peace and Prosperity
In the South.
AND FOR A GENUINE CIVIL SER.
VICE REFORM.
Words Of Wisdom from Our New
Chief Magistrate.
NO SOUND CURRENCY WHICH is
NOT BASED on coin.
Party Fealty Must be Made subor.
dlnate to Patriotism.
TIKI GRAND INAUGURATION IN
WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
Words OF Wisdom from Our New
Chief Magistrate.
no SOUND CURRENCY WHICH is
NOT BASED ON C0IY.
Party Fealty Must be Made subor.
dlnate TO Patriotism.
TIKI GRAND INAUGURATION IN
WASHINGTON TO-DAY.
(srEcrAL D~nrArcHrs To THE GoLp HILL
DAILY NEWS!

residence OF the Senator Tor the Execu'
tive Mansion, where no was met aud
cordially greeted by ex.President Grant,
who was In waiting TO escort the new
President to the Capitol. There wa
also present tho Vice President elect and
the Commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia. The party adjourned to the
Blue Parlor and passed some time In
conversation. In the meantime the
grand inaugural pageant that had gath
cred at Washington Circle In tho west
end Of the city, about q mile distant
from the White House. started with
flying banners and bands Of music.
Lieutenant Grant In field uniform and
Colonel Amos Webster Of tho militia OF
the District, special aids To the Presi-
dent. reported ut the Executive Mansion
that the procession was approach
ing. The carriage OF eX.president Grant
in which four horses were harnossd
was, Of course, exceedingly conspicuous
In the line. Though very distant from
the front. II WINS tho first object Of at.
traction. aud It's occupants wsro hailed
with continuous cheers. The colored
companies wsro assigned n prominent
place. The right Of the limo was held
by Government troops. The Columbus
Cadets had the next honor.
The Treasury building was alive with
spectators, every window being filled.
aud three.fourths OF the spectators were
Indies.
General Sherman and other promi-
nsnt army officers say that considering
the very short time for preparation. the
parade was most creditable.
IN rHE CAPITOL.
Holders Of cards Of admission 10 the
ihronsed tho approaches to the
for a long time before the
doors wero opened. md within a few
minutes aitsr eleven tho Senate galleries
filed 10 their utmost capacity.
Mrs. Hayes. vito Of the President, &C.
q seat in the private gallery next
10 tho Diplomatic gallery. Her little
son Scott sat ON her lott and Mrs. Ssna.
tor Sherman OH her right. Miss Fannie
AMI Mrs. Stanley Matthews
occupied seats beyond Mrs. shor-
man, together with several other per-
sonal friends OF Mrs. Hayes from
Ohio. The diplomatic gallery was occu.
pied by Lady Thornton and the other
ladies' Of tho diplomatic corps. The re.
naming galleries also presented a bril-.
liant appearance. The greater number
Of the occupants were ladies'. The floor
Of the Senate, excepting the seats ro-
for tho Presidential party, su.
prsms Court aud diplomatic corps, was
crowded with Senators and Senators
slsct, members OF tho House Of Rep
rcsentatiyeS, and other distinguished
entitled TO its privileges.
the lattr 0 were General Shsr-
man and Major Generals Hancock and
In full uniform and attended by
members OF their respective stalls.
A BRILLIANT GATHERING.
About q quarter before 10 o'clock the
ministers and secretaries and
attaches Of legations entered the Senate
chamber. headed by Sir Edward Thorn.
ton. Dean Of the diplomatic corps. and
took their seats, the two front rows
Of Senator'S chairs on tho right. All
the Ministers aud most Of their attend.
ants wsrs In full diplomatic uniform.
with gold and silver m
broidery. and glittsriug with orders and
decorations. Besides Sir Edward
Bortholdi, the Pysnch Min.
lister. Count Hayas. Austrian Minister,
Herr yog Schlossr, German Minister.
and Baron Blanc, Italian Minister. wsro
especially noticeable.
THE PROCESSION.
In the procession were tho following;
The President and Vice President elect.
with citizens on foot. On either side
Of the carriages came the civil
part Of tho procession in three
divisions, tho first, under command
OF Colonel Timothy Lubre, embracing
citizens and officials on horseback aAd
and on foot. The display was impo-
sing. After these came tho 9th divi'
sion marshalled by Arthur Shepherd.
Il wa headed by Ave bands OF music
and contained tho following political
associations Young Mems Republican
Club OF the District OF Columbia, Hart.
ranft Club Of Philadelphia, National
Veteran Club. Grand Army Of the Re-
public. German Republican Club,
Republican Club Of Maryland,
Republican organizations Of the District
Of Columbia ; the Sixth Division, Mar
shalsd by Hsaton, and composed Of as
socistisns Of the State Of Ohio. New
York, Pennsylvania, Iowa, Michigan,
and the central association Of States, al
OF which have headquarters here. filled
in; tho Are department Of tho distric,
closed the procession. which was fully
forty mlnutss passing the Executive
Mansion. The pageant was in ever,
respect worthy Of admiration, which as'
suredly Il received.
The weather. raw and cloudy vber
the procession started. became quit
cheerful As the day advanced, and whsr
the Capitol was reached by the process
sion the sun was shining brightly.