Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-18
THE DAY OF CHANGE.
Justices of the Supreme Court Will
Attend at tine Inauguration.
THE FLOWER OF THE DEMOCRACY
Will Turn Out, Making Up a Procession of
at Least 1900 Men.
LATEST GOSSIP ABOUT THE STAFF
lrRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENCE

NT.l
HARRISBURG, Jan. ia telegram from
Justice Silas NJ. Clark to Senator Green
this afternoon states that the Supreme
Court will be present in body at the inaug-
ural OF Governor-elect Pattison, and re-
quests that place be made for them in the
procession and during the ceremonies
Senator Green at once announced that the
court would be provided for.
The Young Mems Democratic Association,
of Philadelphia, notified Chief Marshal
Awl this afternoon that they will be present
150 strong. The Pottsyille keystone Demo-
cratic Battalion, with IS men, also reported
that they will be on hand. Reports have
thus far been received by the Chief Marshal
indicating the presence of at least 1000
men exclusive OF the military and fremen.
The following additional clubs have asked
for positions in line: Twenty Ninth Ward
Pattison Club. Philadelphia, 200 men, with
the Jefferson Band; and the Jefferson Club,
Philadelphia, IS men, with the Keystone
Band.
Our Own Randall Club.
The Randall Club, of Pittsburg, will
come to Harrisburg in Pullman cars, and
will establish headquarters at the Lochiel
Hotel. Tuesday afternoon the Great w est
ern Band, which will accompany the club,
will give a concert at the Capitol. Wednes-
day, the club and band will serenade q
number of citizens and leave for home at
midnight. The Germania Orchestra, of
Reading, will furnish music for the recep-
tion at the Executive Mansion.
At the hour of IL o'clock noon the Chief
Marshal and staff, the Governors Troop and
the Eighth Regiment will escort Governor
Beaver and staff and the Governor-elect
from the Executive mansion to the Capitol
There will also be in this party the heads of
the several departments, Major General
Snowden and staff, Mayor Fritcney and the
Presidents Of Select and Common Councils
The Ringold Band will head the procession.
1t is supposed that the inaugural cere-
monies will consume not more than an hour.
From to II o'clock in the evening Gov
ernor and Mrs. Pattison will give public
reception at the Executive mansion. Among
those invited to assist in receiving are:
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Watres,
Secretary OF Internal Affairs and Mrs.
Stewart, Speaker Thompson and wife,
President pro tenn Penrose, w. U. Hensel,
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Harrity,
Humphrey D. Tate and wife and ex-
Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. Black.
The New Governors Staff.
Captain William McClelland, of Pitts
burg, who is to be Governor Pattison' s
Adjutant General, has been in consultation
with AdjutaDt General Hastings with refer
ence to the duties of the position. 1t is also
rumored that Colonel Spangler, VINO was
appointed Assistant Commissary General
on Governor Beavers staff on account OF his
work at Johnstown after the flood, will be
promoted to the position of Commissary
General by Governor PattIson to succeed
Colonel j. Granville Leach. Colonel John
/. Rodgers will be retained as Judge Advo-
cate General OF the staff.
Colonel Chambers McKibben, of Pitts
burg, formerly Lieutenant Colonel of the
Eighteenth Regiment, it is said, is slated
for Inspector General or Quartermaster Gen
eral in place OF Colonel Samuel w. Hill, of
Allegheny.
II Colonel McKibben is appointed to the
latter position, it is said that Lieutenant
Colonel William j. Elliott, the present Di-
vision Inspector, will be made Inspector
General. Colonel Alexander Krumbhaar,
it Is expected, will be retained as Assistant
Adjutant General. Governor Pattison has a
number Of applications for positions on his
staff as aids-de-camp. L. E. SToFIEL.