New-York tribune., 1885-03-05

| Jonas who had been pusheu ior 'no N",
were comforting together It's puonc ru'"U. 80 u.a
| and that Jonas was pressed hard by Gormah
! of Maryland, but that the Mugwump ih"u
ences werc hostile to Jonas as well as oo'"a, @
Some say that German has not been as lhnueh'a WIZ"
Cleveland since he failed to have Jonas adopteo.
asked Maryland gentleman near me what status "oi
man had In his State Said he:
He Is feared by nearly everybody In our state anu
despsed by good many but he is so smart that no ID
telleet there put ups combination to pea' h'n'
Governor McLane is jealous of him and wants 10 como
| to the Senate himself"
| TELLER" remarked one, "s the only member OF Ar
thurs Cabinet who anything out OF the WRECK, M
he has secured his to the Senate from Coof"uo
william NJ. Evarts came in before the crowd pegah u
enter and Warner Miller his colleagues began to
| Senator'S of both parties to him. Evarts
| had the best reception OF the day next d"
| Arthur and Cleveland. George iioar e9poo'
| treated him with great warmth. There Is SUI "
undertope here to the effect that h'ar's
! can be the next Republican candidate Tor fresi-
dent He comes from New-York has the good VIII oi
Maine and since his election has been very coroia Win
Cleveland and all the powers that be- The iaet 'hat hc
is being singled out for animadverson In the Mug"ump
papers seems to confirm the IDEA OF his
| prominence. The Southern men, with Joe Brown
at the head Of them, met him very Warmly
Bssell, Cleveland's partner. stood peSiue
Evarts good while The latter witnessed
all the Inauguration proceeding. lbs 'h"i'
hatchet face. strings in the throa' anu
good brow seemed indicate him as KIND OF AeNahuer
H. stephens of the Republican side, its manikin ana
little giant Don Cameron was III the senate Qie' anu
| of an enforced phlegm yet with nervous hpre.
promipept in the ceremonies of the day
| was Jim Christie, of New-Hampshire, the iav-
| orite doorkeeper OF the Senate. very lat
man, who survives party mutations from
his amicability and utility number OF
the carpet-baggers formerly in the senate
sat around, such as Rice, OF ArkahS"''
Spencer of Alabama and Kellogg Several old military
ex-senators like Thayer were present good uca ie
marked was Upton Nebraska preacher in the army
who once belonged the trio of Sumner. schuIz ana
Upton all abuscrs of Grant. The scene In the senate
when Grant was put on the retired hst WIZ" 'ne
| full rank and pay OF General must nave
been engaging IL Upton who sat back win hS J'oAo"
| ian gray hair combed straight up
Ben Harrison moved around very chunky andlow with
| a white complexion and not much OF the
| popular hero in his appearance haTkeu eh"i"'
| ter ON the floor to those who recognized nm
was George Bancroft, who seemed TO DC
reading page OF one ot his hlstoFoH PI"oi"
He has u full head Of almost soideh
gray hair, and full beard 10 match lie was III
the Cabinet OF Polk. 1 think. His residence Is
in Washington, and there Is something distinguishes
about him. reminding one OF the old painter
Titan. Bssc Cleveland's former partner. Is very
large man with small head and amablc expression
1t is said that Cleveland wanted him In MS
Cabinet or somewhere him, but that considerable
law practice forbade his accep tance
sam Randall was the floor awhile with his
fine bright eyes. but he looks bedrddeh.
He has just set to work TO nave eehera'
Grant retired in the House. probably taking
advantage Of the absence OF Rosecrans Randall has
kept his brightness OF mind and his animation since
the speakership has quickly widened the
area of his influence l saw nothing Whatever oi
Speaker Carlisle though he may have been on
the floor. Carlisle Is accomplished man OF
rather solid equipoise who is not very
suggestive but has the judicial quality. 1t would seem
that he might day become Senator
Judge among the brightfaced, young men, hardly
forty-six years old the floor was James H.
Randall who wrote the celebrated song OF
wrote 1t at Point Coupe. In louisiana
Another person pointed out. and by some mis-
taken for Henry Ward Beecher was Dorinan h.
Eaton the father OF the Civil Service Reform measure
He has smooth gray hair. and face by no means com
bative.
At last there from the reporters gallery the
round head. rather large brain and haIfopened
eves of Cleveland, broad -.houdered and somewhat
chunky serious aud apparently little oppressed He
came OH two Senators. and as he halted lew
steps inside the door some decided applause was
given by cappng OF hands. and few persons gave nan
we'll
noise than TO encourage It, not raising his eyes,
turned Oh his feet sgatly and bent his head At that
moment the boy who standing up near the reporters
gallery yelled aloud:
Three cheers for Grover Cleveandl'
Hardly a dozen persons took them up. and the hrst
cheer was all that given Mr.. EamuDds exclaimed
that the galleries would be cleared unless the people
conducted themselves properly. There was little
laughter and good deal OF OF shame at this and
Cleveland came on taking the chair behind Arthur,
facing audience and with his back to the president
of the Senate There scarcely lul or an Instant
when the Vlce-Presdent called upon TO be sworn
The oath was administered to him and he took 1t with
perfectly good taste aid he ascended the chair shaking
hands with the retiring presiding officer
Then arrangements were made Mt once TO form the
procession and go out the platform IN front OF the
Capitol SO simple had been all this that some were
heard to remark that 1t was almost pity that the
Inauguration did not dispense with ceremony alto
gether. The Supreme Court came In advance In
their gowns, and went TO the front OF
the platform. The ambassadors followed
soon after The Senate came next and then came Ar
thur attended by Senator walking with free STEP aud
he went TO the front OF the platform aud showed him
SELF and remained there II something Of marshal
OF the day Cleveland came along aferward. also re-
lieved countenance and with little show OF tmorous
ness Then women Of official household
came and hosts OF strangers who had
secured admittance the Capitol, and in little while
the great platform packed, and those
IN the rear, hearing nothing whatever.
saw Cleveland advance to the front, put his
left hand behind his back and stand square and bury
and bald headed and begin his speech moving his head
and body hardly at ali for some time.
To revert from the Inaugural platform to the Senate
Chamber, Mr. Iapham, Of New York, whom Evarts
ceeds was the floor, goodlooking man with d
large head and short hair. ii. B. Payne.
the new Ohio Senator came in and took his
place among the other Senators thin with white
and sickly Alfred Colqut of Georgia. who looks
like Methodist bishop, in his seat When General
Hancock came in, the crowd, which
auno nm the galleries, applauded somewhat loudly.