The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-10-11

Ea1EFiAH"I w. fSAA-zS aClS anu tilS luxe
sIu,l gave him one of the seats at t.H
cr;er's desk. When the crowd in tsas
court room caught sight Of him there
was some slight applause, which was
quickly hushed by the officers of tue
court. Mrs. Fuller, with six Of hT
daughters, and her little boy, was pres.
ent. Within the bar of the court and
i'll the benches about it were seated q
number Of senators and representative.
5 number Of prominent members II
ii,c Chicago bar was present. At Te'y
minutes Before the noon hour, the Is
t.; :,ny-Cenerai entered the court IoO.IL
n tie same time, in the conference
r>rcn without, the senior assHCsa e
j:.*;ice. Mr.. Miller, was administering 10
he rev chief justice the oath 6
:.l,~gicnc1. At ihe noon hour tbs
yvirr opened tie court with tEso
1.s..3l PROCLAMATION beginning with
.i1ypz. cye2. orez," and concluding
win God save the United States, and
Is honorable court" The associate itlEs,
t:crs t.ls,:1 entered from the conference
r.,u.a. cyery one in the room rising and
rr;n3iuin3 standing until they had taHsaa
f';:r seat3. Ill OF the justices were pes
eat e. ceIt Justice Field and Justice Hatt.
tIssws The chief justice entered afterths
:;.aUciatc Justices and took a seat at the
cler:., desk to their right. He wore
Tic black robes OF his office. When the
associate justices had taken their seats,
T." senior associate justice, Mr.. MiGoS,
angGuIlccd to the bar that he had tia
}:rnor to inform them that since the Lass
.:tMting Of the court chief justice had
:.n,,n appointed and had received his
! commission and that he was ready to re-
~, r<>lts< tI1fl
! TIC clerk 10 read the commission. Dur
:ng the r,a1ling CHEF the justice remained
| seated 1t its conclusion he arose aud from
! a slip which lie held in his hand read the
o.ti of Office. MIR. Fuller.s voice was
clear and his manner calm. When he
| n2>l read the oath, he returned to tho
! clerk, the Bible which he had held in his
! :s".ld. and retiring behind the pillars
| v uiuil form the background to the jus
! tie seats, appeared at the doorway IN
! h. middle Of the bench. The justices
| and the members of the bar had re-
, .uainea standing throughout the cere-
I2H.ly and until the appearance Of the
| CHIEF justice in his official place AS hs
entered the doorway, Justice Miller
turned to the left and grasping his hand
! ea;G: II welcome you as member OF
THIS court and rs it's chief justice"
Then he took his seat and the u.s.
So>.iute justices and the members of the
! bar seated themselves. The chief justice
! made his first announcement TO the
, bar. It was to the effect that, as was
7ye!f-knoyn, the court would transagt
III, business for TIE day, but would re-
c";ve applications for adnittance to the
| bar, Attorney General Garland adj
| dressed the court and proposed the name
Of Henry B. Mum, of the District Of
| Columbia, for adlnittance to the bar.
| Hon. w. c. Cloudy proposed the names
OF several members of the Chicago bar,
! ard these and 3 large number of OtheY
candidates were taken to the clerk 3
! desk and sworn in.
| When the installation of the new
| members Of the bar had been chm
. p!eted, the chief justice announced that
In accordance with immemorisl usage
the court would adjourn to give the
members an opportunity to Pay thsig
respects to the president. The crier tao1a
announced the court had adjourned;
the chief justice I'D his associates re-
tired to the conference room and ID q
few moments The court room was
cleared. The justices removed thet
robes, and taking carriages, proceeded
to the White House to call On the
| Drpsi6ent