The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-01-16
GOVERNOR HOADLY.
A Quiet Inauguration Of the New
Governor,
The New Executive Steps In and Foster
Steps Out In a Business, Matter.
ocfaot transformations Way.

admission OF ONO INTO tne Union, ana
general turning over OF state affairs I,
Ihe Democracy. The Republican, grasI
In tho state Offices Ia broken, and nov
among oil the election OF state officers
In the capital, but 0ne, Hon. Geo. Paul
OF the BOari OF Public Works, remaiDi
an q relic OF the Republican party. Th,
exercises were fashioned after the quiet
home like tastes OF Gov. H0adly. aud al
the redtape, military display and luau
gnral ball nonsense were dispensed
with.
The attendance OF strangers ut the In
auguratiOn was quite large. mostly The
close political frienda OF tho olllceri
elect. and a few others drawn by thu
novelty OF the occasion.
The Duckworth Club OF Cincinnati
under command OF Dan. Dalton, were
present, arrayed In their high white "di'
ces." Upon the arrival OF the club q
committee was appointed 10 walt Oh
Governor H0adly at the Park Hotel
prOifering him an escort from that
point TO the capitol this afternoon, and
was accepted. At noon the Jefferson
Club arrived from Cincinnati. one hun.
dred strong.
AT 10 o'clock the Duckworth Club met
nj the City Hall and arranged further
for tho inauguration, selecting commit
tees OF escort, etc. Az | o'clock the
Duckworth and Jeiferaonian clubs 0I
Cincinnati, jackson club OF Dayton,
and distinguished Democrats from all
over the state assembled no the Park
Hotel 10 escort Gov. H0adly 10 the Capl-
tOl. The Legislative Committee. con.
Stating OF Senators lowering, jaeger aud
Evans, with Representatives B0hl, bar.
ger, mgenstein, Thorp aud Rose, were
furnished carriages, aud about 2 O'Clock
tho procession moved southwnrd toward
the Capitol, preceded by tho First Reg
iment Band.
The event had drawn an immense
crowd about the state house aud grounds
and IN the procession reached that point,
m audience estimated at 10000 people
JOatled each other aud ondeay0red 10 got
II sight nj the distinguished party. AZ
2:30. according 10 the programme Ibid
down Who Joint committee, the Judge
OF tho SNv vfeme Court and Commission,
members OF the press. the Mayor and
members OF tho City Council, tho state
officers, atate Ofllcefs elect, except the
Governor and Goyernor.elect. ana the
clergy, together with both branches OF
the General Assembly, met In the Senate
Chamber. Shortly afterward they for.
med q procession In the following or.
der, aud marched 10 the east corridor OF
the rotunda: Chief Justice Johnson
aud Associate Justices 0key, McIlyaine,
Owen and F0llett, OF the Supreme Court;
Judges McCauley, Granger, Martin.
Naah and Dickman, OF the Supreme
Court Commission, members OF the city
and state presa, Auditor 0gleyee
and Anditor.elect Kieaewelter, Atior-
ney General nollingaworth and Attor.
ney Genernl.elect Lawrence. Treasurer
Turney and Treaaurer.elect Brady,
School Commissioners DeW0lf and School
Commissioner Brown, the clergy. Hon.
Elmer White, President pro tom. OF tho
Senate, Speaker Marsh ana members OF
both nonses OF the General Assembly.
The Joint Committee on the part OF the
House aud Senate. then called nj the
gubernatOrial Office, aud escorted Gov
ernOr Foster and Cover n0r.elect H00dly
10 tho east corridor and upon the plat.
form. A suppressed cheer and the loud
clapping OF hands was heard ~ the dis
tlnguishei gentlemen came within View
OF tho vuat crowd that Oiled every inch
OF space In tho rotunda. The ucc0mmo.
datiOne for the audience we're not OF tho
boet, the rotunda being too emal 10 hold
even u fraction OF those who clamorod
for entrance. II was Just 2:ab when tho
Flrst Regiment Band, that accompanied
The Cincinnati delegation, began tho
programme by the rendition Off popu.
lar air, after which prayer wae offered
by Rev. Washington GLADDEN.. His inyo-
cation was beautiful, couched In tho
simplest language and q etrong plca for
tho favor OF God 10 abide with tho OIL.
clnla who were about TO assume control
OF the State affairs, and a blessing upon
those were retired from public life, He
prayed irr tho State and the county NJ
large, and hoped that the kingdom OF
God would DO advanced by tho great
chnnge that was about 10 take place.
After music by tho First Regiment
Band, Governor Foster stepped 10 the
platform and eald:
"Follow.c .citizene: BY reason Of The
fact that u majority Of tho people OF
Ohio, nj tho election In October Inst, do.
clareu II their will that Hon. George
Iloadly, Of Hamilton county. should DO
elected Governor OF Ohio, | have tho
honor and tho pleasure 10 present him
HIS commission (handing Governor
II0adly hia c0mmlaaion) and | bospeak
for him tho generous criticlem Of tho
people Of Ohio, and hope hie admlnistra-
tion may be successful"
Governor Hoadly was received with
cheers, He appeared much better than
on last evening, but was far from being
d well man. Ho WAS dressed In q ding.
onal black euit, with Prince Albert cont
and black necktIe, and during tho half
hour occupied In delivering HIS innugu.
raj address, which no road from manu-.
script, no paused frequently as though
Che ellght effort 6f reading were fatigu.
Ing 10 him. His address was road IN q
tone OF voice inaudlble 10 persone twen-
ty foet from him. II Ia given Ia full.
GOV. noApLy's ApDnKss,
First addressing Governor Foster, he
said: "0overnor Foster, thank you
for tho very kind words with which you
have introduced NO."
Then turning 10 tho audience before
him no rpoke as followe:
6RNTLfYEN on TnE SENATE AND
Il0usE on 0lS,EpREsENTATivgs III accor.
d,nce Va law am hero 10 take tho
oath o. thli 10 and enter upon tho die.
charge Of the duties Of tho Office Of Gov
crn0r.
Tho elections held IN October, 1889 and
1871, contaminated by tho changes In
Office made today. reverse the character
OF political control In all departments OF
tbe stAta government. The party now
coming into power doeB not, however
occupy the Offices for tho sake Of mere