New-York tribune., 1906-10-28
WIEN JACKsON WAs INArGURATED.

WHEN JACKSON WAS INACGURATED.
Julia Anna Maria & I. Cthe other girls would
not adventure accompanied by Mr.. "ood. set
of before Il. & followed the living stream thai
was pouring along 10 the Capitol. The terraces.
tne Balconies, the Porticos, seemed as we ap-
preached already filed. We rode round the whole
Equare. taking q view of the animated scene
Then leaving the carriage outside OF the pail
sades entered the enclosed grounds, where
We were soon Joined by John Cranet 6; another
gentleman, which offered each OF US protector
We walked round the terrace several times, every
turn meeting new groups Of ladies & gentlemen
whom knew. All with smiling faces the
day was warm & delightful. from the South
Terrace had view Of Pennsylvania Dc
Louisiana Avenues. crowded with people hurry
ing towards the Capitol 1t was a most eX-
Vibrating scene, Most Of the ladies preferred
being inside Of the Capitol & the eastern porttco.
camp & cold as it was, had been filled from .
N The morning by ladies who wished 10 be near
the General when he spoke. Every room was
lAed & the windows crowded But as so con-
hned z situation allowed 10 general view we
would not coop ourselves up & certainly
loyed a much finer view Of the spectacle, both
U us whole & in its details, than those Wltnln
me walls We stood on the South steps Of the
terrace: when the appointed hour came saw the
general & his company advancing up the ave-
hue slow. very slow, so tnlpeded was his march
ny the crowds thronSing around him EEen from
distance he could be discerned from those who
aCcompanied him, for he only was uncovered
-She servant in presence Of his Sovereign, the
People The south side Of the Capitol hill was
.leraAy alive with the multitude, who stood
reacy 10 receive the hero e. the multitude who
GAINED different voices. "Which?" asked others.
re with the white head" was the reply. "Ah,
skclaiIned others there is the old man & his
gray hair, there is the old veteran there IS jack
Ssoh-Diaries and Letters of Margaret Bayard
NiA4In' IN Scribners Magazine.
BEN BUTLER AND THE JOHNSON M
PEACHMENT
seldom IN the history Of the courts has a
-.e!noer OF the bar been called upon 70 address a
.iasr BODY Of legal experts, and, despite his in
esA-!ly and FEASIBILITY Butler not the type
l. practitioner whose utterances on questions Of
t =" carry weight with the profession Indeed
-. - llt4self probably suspected the Disadvantages
~, ..er which he w3s laboring, for instead Of
I,rSuhg 10 his fluent powers Of speech he armed
n.IselI with great sheaf Of notes and pro-
oFo 10 read a carefully prepared address,
i-IcE soon set the galleries yawning, but de-
,Easlen me reporters VINO gratefully laid aside
- pads and pencils knowing that copies OF
Aafangue could be had for the asking.
n. splte MS labOred efforts to adapt himself to
ieefned audience ana avoid his customary
sr.,Aic methods. the speakers opening was
ers rs,EEhIy characteristic. He informed his hear
usaot1 Lax the Senate organized as a court Of i'm
co5rr, -',eht was not a court. that not being
lesr = was bound by no precedents, ana that
W. D'unc BY no prececerts = could make its
mt t-'es of evidence acd generally be a law
t5eor rs. Having announced this convenient
csss which was certainly well adapted for q
hSyso1ssllute Of al legal proof, he proceeded TO
us s21ndness By quoting preoedents