The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1879-01-25

land in Europe, to obtain pay from some
foreign government for arms, to put an
insurance company on the ground floor
In the Alabama claim, etc.
AUGUST.
THE INAUGURATION.
GOVERNOR HoYT INsTALLED-HIs IN
AueURAL ADDRESS.
HARRIsBURG, Jan. 21.-Henry NJ.
Hoyt was inaugurated Governor of
Pennsylvania this morning, to succeed
Governor Hartranft. The city has been
thronged with visiting clubs and politi-
cal organizations for some days, and the
inaugural parade this ing was the
largest ever had in this city. 1t was
formed into FIVE grand divislons-the
first comprising FIVE brigades of the Ma
tlOnal Guards OF Pennsylvania, number
ing about FIVE thousand men the sec
ond the Governor, Governor-elect, Lieu.
tenant. Governor, beads of the depart
ments and members Of the Legislature,
escorted by the Washington Troop, of
Chester county; the third and fourth
the various political organizations of the
State, numoering over three thousand
men, aud the fifth the Fire Department,
of Harrisburg, and the visiting COM
panies.
The line was fOi med at $50 A. NJ.
and at 1890 the procession moved. Up
ON its arrival at the coruer of State and
Third streets, the Second Division, with
Governor elect, passed up State street
to the Capitol, the troops saluting, music
playing, and the Arsenal Battery firing
Gubernatorial salute. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. Thos. N. Boyle, of
Pittsburg. The Clerk of the Senate
then read the certificate of election, and
the oath Of Office was then administered
by Justice w. j. Wood ward, of the Su-
preme Court. The inaugural address
was then read, and was followed by the
benedictlon, and national salute.
THE ADDRESS.
Gentlemen Of the Senate and House OF Re.
representatives., aud Fellow ( itiaeus: We are
assOclat cd to-day in the observance Of a time
honored custom. 10 you, the occasion which
convenes us is mainly ceremonial in its char.
scter. And yet, not only to you. who are gath.
cred immediately within the sound of my voice.
htrff fn nj ha aff nf ha infa n a. an M
casion of serious import. You aud they are to
witness a change in the Cnlef MaeIstracy OF
your Commonwealth. To myself 1t is more sig
nlticant. While gratefully accept my share Of
the pleasure incident to pageant like this, 1t
is suggestive of delicate duties and grave re.
sponsibllities. Elected to be Chief Magistrate
OF the state, my official life begins here and
now.
You have witnessed in my assumption of the
oath Of office n sacred appeal to Almighty God
anu solemn p.edge Of fidelity in the discharge
OF my Official Obligations "The Supreme Exc
cutive power shall be vested In the Governor,
who shall take care that the laws be faithfully
executed" This Is the language Of our state
Constitution. 1t briefly. simply, and adequate
ly defines my principal duty. fully under
stand these wOrds-I fully comprehend the oath
have just t-ken. The people of Pennsylvania
expect me to keep that oath. By tne help OF
tneIr prayers end by the iavor OF Divine Provi
dence, expect to keep II
1t will be n common pleasure tn us to he ex
empted from giving speclal attention. nj this
time to matters of public busiuess The can
spicuous ability, and the long and varied expert.
ence Of my distinguished predecessor, have
| permitted nothing to escape his attention which
concerned the public good or WAS OF sufficient
importance TO be commended to the special &c.
| tlon OF the General Assembly. or wnich miobt
| challenge the consideration of the peoule His
last annual message Is document at once SO
| iudicious, timely and comprehensive in its re.
! view of public affairs and its recomendati ops.
AZ to relieve me, for the present from all care
| I'm respect to that branch of The Executive dutv.
| I NAV. therefore. regard myselt as at lberty 10
glance at aome topics not imam, onrIate tn this
| occas,n. IN which all good cit,zens fool deem
q ran
Tao ourst;on r,nerr,ost In tho mind ot tho
oounI no rorotos 70 t,,o ,,,,,.I =, h,ainasa Tno
Las, A o., ye,rs WI no rn,oro Mo a., our ~, ,ior
| - ht,,,,, 40 = -, =. 80, - ,..
| n =, ooDsaoront oooio, atstroaa 1,.aa, a. =
vs,rs no 90 ,I,sc,os.d tI,o co,,sos q, o rn,,,,Is
cd ,ha,r o1no,,o,,oa .ho,I, To-, 80, -, -
go, r,ot,oaI -, ra,o,,, ai'o s,', - " - ~
90 40 e., ,ha y, oro, so'o,s =, -, Vs. 80 ~,
,oa,s,o,,ra onoot,,onts on ovno,,,,'a
onco sbou co., ,,o,, NJ, ,Iaoo1,,so - a.
0nono,ol thoo,,os u,h,ct, re- ,oo1 -,
thoeo vaara Uo bo,o oo,,,o ,,,,, - -,
unity 10 recoon,za the octroi ,ac,. ,,hto, 40 a.,
the ho,,om NJ ,b,s whole sun,ec, A oonorot,on
of vounger business men has come pnon rho
stage at a perod of excitement toIIowing The
| war ann NJ snecpiatiop fair " ,e,cI,in, ,ho da
gree of gambl,ng The ya.tlv evnonned crod,,
which men gave one 10 unother IN MI forms n,
busipeas the result NJ IN ipaated on, renc,, Iod
10 unnatural valpes as meosured i'm srch cnr
repcy. The temp,ations far con,rocti,,g n deh,s
were greot and NOT eastIv re,isted we snent
mole than we earned we forgot mat rho ox
traya0ance Of the rich was not the ,,a,n ~ ,ho
moor +" that urofusiop and waste were nor to
| the good of trade - and that eve,vtb,n, con
sumed and dastroyed w,s so mnon losf In the
labor which had mr., duoed n CI,cuIot,ns cant
tai was looked mn I'm Ax-d DroDertv rbe waGa,
fund was impa,red We obnndoned the max,ms