The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 1

6 mm vW wx 4 VOLUME LXXII. LOUISVILLE, WEDNESDAY 3IORNLXG, AUGUST 31, 1887. -KEV? SERIES, NO. 6,818. HEWS AND COMMENT, THE WE4f HEK.

The Indication for Wednesday in Kentucky are WMiber. genet ally shiftimr to east and snath, slightly warmer, except in the western portion. Yesterday, with appropriate cere-inoniea. Gen. Simon Boltvar Bccknek was inaugural Governor of Kentucky.

Hie addreps was clear, concise and com-prebeneive, and it is certain that tlie Gov-emor will do all in his power to make tl next four years years of peace and prosperity for the State. The appointments announced this morning will fluse some surprise; but they will give antire satisfaction. The fortunate gentlemen are in every way fitted for the public duties which the Governor has assigned them. twE cause of a peculiar epidemic which resnlwd in the death of a num- neople at lliorn Orove, near v- Knoxvilie, haa just been discov ered. La- a general slaughter pf dogs orenrred in the neighborhood, and the dead bodies were tiiiown into a cave.

A stream of water which ran through this cave supplied a big spring from which the little settlement obtained its drinking water. The decaying carcasses rt. the dues pollut the water and caused the fatal disease. ThB bleached bones of a lady, whose borne was Terre Ilaute, who mysteriously' disappeared about one year ago while traveling between St. Louis and Kansas City vnave just oeen discov ered on the Missouri river bank.

She was identified by a rinj on one of the ficgers. A reward of $1,000 had been offered by a son for news of her where abouts. B. P. Hctchison, one of the meet prominent members ot the Chicago Board of Trade, has been Bupended for "pat and call'' trading.

It is intimated that the suspension of "Old Ilrrcar ia the result of personal feeling on the part of Board of Trade men who were squeezed in the Kershaw wheat col lapse of some weeks ago. Mb. Littles, of the Pacific Invest gating Commission, says the decision of Judge Field, refusing to grant the order compelling Senator" Stanford to answer questions, will restrict the commission in its inquiries into the' expenditure of money by railroads for the purpose of corruptly influencing State and Federal legislation. HE5BT Swan, colored, living at Au gusta, found a bottle of beer on his doorstep and proceeded to dispose of its contents. He taken viole tly ill.

and the doctor summoned found evidence of arserical poisoning. Swan's friends think there was an attain pt to kill him by unknown enemies. i he corn crop ottne cjutn, accprdin; to a raltin ore trade ra; er, will exceed that ot IStS by over. 50.000,0(10 bushels. The South will this rear, it is said, be nearly pi orting in the matter of corn, and many millions of dollars that have heretofore gone West for corn will be saved to Southern farmers.

Gov. Pcckner's Cabinet is as follows: Secretary of State, Hon. GfcOKGE M. ADAMS, cf Knox county; Assistant Secretary of State, Lion. Willis Ringo.

Hickman county; Adjutant General, Hon. Sam EL E. IIlLL, of Ohio county; Private Secretary, Mr. Will R. Grif-riTUS, of Owensboro.

Some official correspondence from the War Department, published to-day, throws a little light on tlie alleged Indian outbreak in Colorado. According to it, C'OLOROW is not l.aif so I lock as those who have an interest in getting him out of the way have painted. Robert T. Lincoln, the son of his fail.er, tays he ct uld not accept the nomination to the Vice Presidency if tendered him by the Republican convention. Mr.

Lincoln ia not so plain-loken regarding the Presidency. An original genius has been arrested in New York, charged with swindling. 1 His 6chenie as to sell tk keta to excur-i ns given under the auspices of clubs which had no existence. Of course the- excursions ere never given. Senator Sherman denies that he told Mr.

Ooilvie. of the Dominion Government, that "the action cf his Government upon the fisheries -quesiioii was pel fee tly within its r.glits, and extremely moderate." Prof. G. Brown Goode, assistant di rector of the National Museum, haa been appointed Commissiont-r of Fish and Fisheries, to succeed l'rof. S.

F. BaIRD, deceased. Prof. Goode ia a scientist of aote. Thiktt thousand workers throughout the country will strike tomorrow, it is alleged, unless they get an advance of.

10 per cent, over present wages. The Jake Sharp news bureau at New York is jiei forming its work well. The latest bulletin is th the king boodier tulli-rs from a cold contracted lost Sunday. The DciLoiiatic convention to nominate a State Treasurer for Pennsylvania meets at Allentown to-day. Indications are that-all will le harmonious Hon.

John G. Carlisle and Mrs. Carlisle arrived in Washington yesterday, la the evening the Speaker diove out to Cakyiew to see the President. Oyer seven hundred State tax bills, aggregating (30,000, were paid at the SheruTs cfiice in this city yesterday. Irish members of Patliament are momentanly exiiccting the order suppressing the.

National League. President Cleveland a ill spend an hour at Terre liaute, whue on his way to St. Louis. The summer racing season at Saratoga closed iwlerday. It was highly success- f) BUCKNER.

The New GoYernmeat of Ken tucky taspiciously In augurate! Frankfort Crowded With Thou sands of the Beauty and Chivalry. Gov. Knott's Farewell Ad dress to the People of the Capital City; Tjvg Brief, -Conceived Remarks of Governor-Elect Buckner. G.Matt Adams Appointed Secretary of State, With Willis Ringo, of Hickman, Assistant. Sam E.

Hill, of Ohio, the Hew Ad' jutant General, and S. S. Anderson, A. A. 6.

THE INAUGURAL HOP. Fbaxxtort, Anx. 30. Special. Gon Simon Boavar Euckner was inaugurated Governor of Kentucky to-day with appropriate pomp and splendor.

Those who know the rugged uature of tbe Chief Exec utive ol the Commonwealth do not in the least douut hii siucerity when he said that be preierred to have a quiet inaugural, stripped of all ostentatious ceremony. But the peo ple of the Jit Ue city of Frankfort bad mad up their minds that it should be a grand affair, and they succeeded -most admirably in their efforts. They know bow these things are done, and they always do them to the Queen's taste, without stopping to consider the taste of tbe nw Governor. The day was perfect. Not a cloud marred the serenity of the sky.

If the weather had been made to order, it could not have been more delightful. The principal business blocks ot the city were adorned with Mags aud buuting. The Buiir Hotel and the Opera- house were especially elaborately decorated. The streets at an early hour were thronged with gayly-dressed people, the ladies, in bright colors and with sparkling eyes and rosy cheeks, outnumbers the men. TUE GATHERING OF TH- HAVE AXD FAIR.

The ibilors that reachi. die city last night crowded ad the places of enteria.ument to their utmost capacity, and ali the trains that arrived this morning were loaded to -the' limit with peop.e omuinx here to me tbe new Governor tuke the oatu of otllce. Louisr.ile, I Lexmgtou, Bor l.ug ureea, Covington and Hairodsurs aeut tlie largest de.egition. I Ad parts of tbe State were repi eaetiled. There tr in camp at the Mate House eigut companies of tbe State Guard.

Anions the crowds thut tbrongnd tbe lob-biea of tue boteia last uiut aud to-tiny the oflice-aeekers were aouauant and pest Herons. Go where you may, you can not escape tue seeker alter oilice. He is tireless as well as ubiquitous, and be gets b.t ling -r in your buiUni-bole and tells you, to your in-ti disgust, in a couiideiitiul way, bow you can uo him a service. For the ten or a uuzeii allices to be lili.d in the Senate and in the House at the ajeembling of the next Legislature, tnere seem to be two or three hundred applicants, and it appeared to uie tbat the entire number was here. ESTLMAriNtt THK CROWD.

To give you an idea ot the uuiuber of people that hud collected to witness the riujng out of the old and tue rinin in of the new order of things, I may mention oue incident: When I went down to breakfast at a somewhat lato hour this morning, und called for a tuvorite liisii on tiie bill of fare, the waiter returned, after a Irief visit of insj-ecUon to tbe kitchen, and said to me, witu a most meluncholy aspect: "The fried apples lis out, boss." When" the crowd at a ho.nl cleans up the fried apples, things are becoming alarming. It is estimated that ei'sous assembled in tbe htate-house grounds to witness the inaugural. I tbiutf that estimate is not excts'sive, and there were at hast others ho attempt to gel into grounds. The ceremonies were very brief and slightly impressive. Of course, only a coiiipoi ativeiy small number those present h.

aru what was going oa, but they could see the speakers, and, whde the applause was at uo time enthusiastic, it always came in at tiie rihl place. THE GRAND PROCESSION. It was a few minutes past 11 o'clock when the procession moved, starting at Broadway. The route lay through tbe principal streets of tbe town. I watctied it as it passed tbe Buhr hotel.

First came the Frankfort police on borseliack. They were followed by a band of niuMc. Next came Gen. p. W.

Lindsey, Chief Marshal, on horseback, of course. Behind bisu came the LouisvUle Legion, the members of which, with their white heiiuets and plumes and their portect movements, presented a very imposing appearance, 'lbey were louowed by tbe Bowling Green GuarJs. 'luvn came the compauies from Lancaster, Kichinnu'i. Mari.e.d. incuestcr.

Grem-viile and towns. Behiud the trov.) roie Gen. John B. Castlemun, who always makes a good appearance. Tbe soldiers wuo attracted the moot attention aud came in lor the uiost favoraule comment were the Maytield Guards.

Tbey ate a set of manly fellows, aud look like real Soldiers. Next to tne troops came a Ion" line of carriages. In tlie first was Gen. ckaer, with iudce Craddock, Mayor E. It.

i'arlor, and Col. J. Stoddard Johnsua. Tne second carriage contained Gov. Knott.

Gen, Watt Hardin and Col. Joseph Hodman. In tbe third carriage were Judge Sharp and other memlters of the Democratic State Central Committee. The uext two carriages were occupied by the Juices of the Court of Appeals and the Judges of the Superior Court. Another carnage contained ex-Gov.

ilcCreary, L. Toliin, Lieut. or. J. TV.

Bryan, and Judge Alvin lAivall. Tbe other carriages were Ui.ed.with distinguislied people from various sections ol tue Slate. The procession was closed with the Frankfort Fire Department. TBX LNACGCRAL CXBXHU.MXS. Tbe shady grove la front ot tbe EUt Houaa bad been se'eeted as the place where the inaugural ceremonies should occur.

In the southeast corner a platform was erected capable of seating -V0 persons. This platform was decorated with flag and touting. a were also the trees in the prove. At the iront of the plat form a box-like arrangement was provided, in which the outcome and incoming Governors stood while delivering their remarks. hen the procession arrived in front or the State House there was at once a consid erable rush tor grata on the platform.

The policenieu who protected the stairway the r.iSLvm vVj KX-OOr. J. PROCTOK tCXOTT. only entrance were very strict, however, and none were admitted except those who were entitled to do so. Gen.

buckner came on the platform, accompanied lr Mayor Taylor. Col. J. Stod dard Johnston and Judge Craddock. Close 1 ehind him came Gov.

Knott and his escort The Governor and the Governor-elect occu pied seats at tbe front. By this time, tbe crowd ia the grounds had Oiled ail the space tie ween the platiorm and tne State House. The steiaof the Capitol were alive with peo ple. The number of ladies equaled, if it did not exceed, that of tbe men, and the axteu Uon was excellent. SOIB OF THB DlSTtNOr-ISUED PCOPLX.

Among the many handsome and elegantly- dressed ladies who were seated on tbe plat form I noticed the followmirr Mi's. Uen Buckner. Mrs. Gov. Knott, Wickl.li'e Chapman.

Mrs. John B. C'astleiuan, Mrs. Roger Hanson. Air.

J. W. Loan. Mrs. BECRETART OF STATE 9.

MATT ADAMS. Hunlev Mason, Mrs. Pickett, Mrs. Zane, Mrs. Judge Lewis, Mrs.

Gov. Met Mrs. Gov. Cautrid. Mrs.

Cecil. Mrs. Flour-noy. Mrs. C'apt.

Blackiurn. Mrs. 'late. Mrs. Judpe Undvay.

Mrs L. M. Mir. in, Mrs. Green Hays, Mrs.

McMeekin, Jml Bruce, Mrs. Preston Brut. Mrs. Schuiie, Mrs. Dr." Elliott.

Sirs. Ju Ice Mr. Judue O'Hara, tins Misses 1'icKett, Miss or-die camion. Miss Baxter, Miss l'nttie Burnley. Misa Lucy Burnley.

Miss Overton, Mi Annie Burge, Miss Lilies ly. and Miss Hays. 't he follow ing were a lew of tiie promiti' iit geutlemeu who had seats on the pla.loriu; Gen. Bucktier, Gov. Knott, Senator Beck, Senator Blackburn, Gen.

Tom Taylor, Hon. K. Greeu Hays, C'apt. J. W.

Blackburn, Dr. Hume. Col. Stod iard Jounston, Mayor Taylor, Joseph J. En kins, Judi.e Diivad, lion.

J. W. Brynn, Gen. Fnvette Hewitt, Gov. Ilin ilium.

Col. Tom Gieen, Gen. Cas-sius M. Clay, Col. K.

Poik Jonuson, Col. H. M. McCarty, Col. J.

V. Tate, Col. J. Souie Smith. Bev.

Father Young, Col. Kuh Koei-s, Judge S. G. Sharp, Chief Justice Prvor, Judge lewis. Judge Uolt, Judge Ueuuett, uuge ard, Juue nowuen.

Jtida Buroour, Cot. R. U. Taylor, H. A.

John D. Young, J. P. Thompson, ex-Gov. McC'Tearjr.

Col. George Woif, lion. Prentiss Col. W. P.

Waitou, Col. L. D. Bawin, Col. Charles J.

Broustou. Maj. L. JIcKee, W. L.

rabb. Col. Thomas J. Megioten, Maj. Wickliffe Chapman, lion.

D. iiownrd Smith, liou. L. At. Mai-tin.

Col. M. H. Crump, Gen. Johu B.

Cattleman, Jude Sterling B. Toney, Jute Win. Lindsay. C'apt. John H.

eder, iol. Tom I). Ueed, Gen. H. B.

Lyon, Ben Lee llaium, Hon. Albert H. Cbaiilon, Commissioner Norman, Col. John M. Barbour, Hon.

J. D. Kehoe, Dr. John D. Woods, Huu Judea Tom Gordon, hou.

Garrett Uull, Ur. J. y. A. Stewart, Col.

Joe B. Head; Judge H. Bruce, Col. Jacob Corliett. Hon.

lis Ringo and Dr. M. D. Logan. GOV.

K.NOTT'ft FAIIEWELL ADDRESS. After a brief and impressive prayer by Rev. A. lentcic, 01 tue plscopui cnurcb. Gov.

Knott ueiivered bis lareued ad He spoke ith much earnestness and leeliu. His remarks were as toilows: Ladies and GtxTi.tKEs: 1 am profoundly grate- TulioseeUiiH uuve concoute ot tur leilott-oti. aeus wmiout leurd lo luioul pridi or pai wV utiuuuiuu 10 Wsln Uii' lespect lor the geniieuiuu uo hs been cbi.s to tue cnief eieiuUe maistracv ol our Suite, and no is uuout to ne ue discuare ot its HHI.OI' a.il and iieri lei in-' (unc.ious. is in every wy wormy of sucu a demon-s ra. ion.

His receui electio.i to the most ex.U eJ uostuun known to tue Cou.tituiiun of ti Coin monwiaitn i-dds iHit litUe to chums to rour cobiideuce iuhI is.teiu. ins lame bad already been acnieved bis uonorable Ce -d bad a.r-auy been iionied in miiieiisluttile ctura.tcrs upon tue most tt.rnurf p-Koi lu cuuuu History. His perleciiy rouiiueu cluiracier. blending ilea-MUH barmouy evt-ry attribute that euolilc man- bood. has long been I ramar as a bouMJliold word around every beaitustotie in Kentucky, tiifted wiiU a r.troo and co.nprebt na.ve inu-liect.

richly Sloreil with the treasures of ua'ful lenrninK aud Uie fruits of au active and van. o. experience in Uie aiTairs ot iuen, hout st of puipj. deliberate in e.it, iutlexible in juslK-e. ueteruiiuei in execution, numane in disposition, inspired at all tunes by Uial passionate pride in the honor and grandeur of his native State ahkb i.iv.a..

mui-catts ihe geuuuie tventucsian, 1 predu ior Imn one of tbe iur.Tt and nv a. successful ad iuUiS-tratii not adorned tue annals of the Ooui-nioiiwtultn. he u. however, about to enter upon Uie discharge of duties vt nicbare ad.tll ull aa tbey are leiiousible; That be Ui be frequently misled 1 1 ear will he true: that be is liaiild to e. rl wiU not preteud to deny.

He-ml, Im niore than uuman if he will not. All who nave pr.vk il uiiu in his preat otlice hare dune -o, and su will ail who shaU coma hitu. but as a matier ofhainpie justue 1 wouid bcseaU for kus onicud uuu. t. wliotever it may be.

mat ta.r ad ntitwruai cuUsideioiioa wb cu Uie iioaest bin-nuuded nave a rirfat to expecv of-aub otuer. Let uuu not ue conde tu any cse wunout a bearuitf. Let ceusure be reserved until his uclion sball iAve been caiiidy considered in tue iiiUt of wxiwuidiu cJ'uuislancea. No holiest' luan w.n.li ask more; no just man could ceuceue less. Your present demonstration bos, however, a deeper and more graufyitiK siniiicance than as a u.ere n.

an if station of your peiibaal regard for your incomimc Oovernor. I inu rpret it as a tes-Uuioidal of tue prof ound wmch tbe people of keutucicy en.eruuu lor tue exalted posiii iu to which their su3ra-e uas eaiied him, and of tbeir conndent reiiacw upon Uie b--ui-n protection of the law, whkb It Is special province and but nath to see fakhfuli ex-ev uted. In tins view your pi ence ou tuis occasion affcrds me una, eaia Je pleasure. ueu -ople tearu to rearu Uie reprereutatives ol aulboritv witb con.einpt Uiey will soon lose respect for tbe law itself, and set ius salutary restrainu at Tais must apeedily lead to the deepoCam of ue mob, to oa fobOed by toe nVepniisui trf irrgnn-rnl Butasloag f4, of a it as I And the people manlfestlna-a becoming re-f appct for their own intitoiiniion all pronre lC-caaions, I know that tnrir liberttea are sale and popular prosperity axfcured. But, deligtited aa 1 am to meet you here, there ia a Kinslo tad circumstance which materwlly mr Hip 'laHiirer ttii batpy hour.

It iti alwa-m-e from iui of my uliuKrtous and beloved pmltwiHir, tne irrnn.l. Kreat-hearted man, wl but fuursiiort year B)Toluvvd ba un-tariush -d to his countrymen mot aacred, diKuihed trust lliat Ihy could n-jKiee in Liin. and retired from hia high office, bourmif, like a crown utara upon lita venerable hea the f.ftiuiiiite beuedictkma of a noble and (cenerous u.ople. Stricken tbe liand of dLtraxo. and kiiikuishi'iir upon a Ix of there i not a e.iuiiie K-ntuiir heait lo-ilayu oiieheU ly a imiiK ot tendemt ynitatny for 01 mk-tiu.

r.d not a ioiuu.i unmoved by a fervent pr-yer tor i.ia Fiieedr reiovt-ry. irjud and veueratile mau! lii-oad in bis liuiiiamtv an you aU-iervaduiK Mm, he haa reared for LmiittU in tne attectioua of bia felloir-men a inoiiuiiit-nt ti durable Uuu cu.pt ured marble or memorial lira-a. I know it has tieen the rusuitn of my predecessors, retirine from the pie-t i.tlj.-e I am a it to leave, to indulge lo to ue extent in a retrospect of iLeir respei tive terms e--rioe, but a uetber tliat ciiMum were "betur bouoml in the than (lie obttervance," I have notbinir to say ot my onVial conduct. -Wliat ia written ia writ Myact, Lave becon-e a part of the mexoraiile, imtimtabld biUrv i.f the Mate Nocoiiiuieutorexplaiia.ion of uiiiie could enUre tbeir eltw.t or Uiunmu tue ronM-queiicen, I have biniply to do my duty aa I have l.een iriv. lo understand it.

If I have done or auireiaed anythitifr tbal haa enured to tiie Kl van. aire of the will ereaflr appreciated by a Just and enlightened eopl. It I have red at unt time, a generous and cvutidinu couxtuuency will fur-iva me. I uiould be dcuf to the d.ctaiea f5' TC-K. Vl Car.

Simon Bo'lver of my own sentiment of unaffected friendship, Iiowever. aa ueii as uu rue to myowu sense of justice, if I should tail to bear te-tunony in il anility, iutegrity. und wi wnicn my official assoclaiea hive d.scnarcd tneir rtfs(cU ive duties intercourse wnb hem tbrouAinut the entire term of my- linisUalion baa been marked by tbe utufcWt intimacy and trankuesa. the heads of tlie oilier departmei.ts, aa well aa my iKiuignisurd hcoretary ol Nate, uo for more than ten years baa been one of tbe moat lovai, allecuooate and trusted trienda my beart has ever cherished, bave been my constant aud candid coune.ors witb re gard to tlie totHiuvt of aUairs intrusted to flieir untie tbe demeanor ot ex- ced 'tit and ftl lent cierii ai lorce in a 1 our ier- souul anil otucl.il relation baa iuvsriably been e.iaiaL't rued moai p.v'aams coui'tesy a eouii leuce. Auto tlieiu 1 ikive fo.

i ro ue of tbe most dei.bttiil frieudshi of my en tun life. and here. at lue clj of a Ion and jiuiiiai a aoc a 1 hi which I will cher-isu wc.u atiectioii.iie reniui to iuyditi. Lour, it atforus me tne i.uliest hapiiinesa to be aote to say tuat the discharge ol iiiirvarKHia duties no. oneoi lla-iu tiasevef orou.bl reruacb uiun bis ow cbar.

er or si red the eacnlclM-ou ot tbe with tbe slintrst stain. I them aud 1 11 my Lit and valued friends in the city of I ankfort -I desire to sav tbat mv otuy pan of rejrret in retiring to ti quiet and reve.id walks of private l.fe is id severing tie most delightful retaiious I uiecie; kiioan. 1 came into their midst i Ail lour years ago, almost a total I leave ibem to-day an altectkuiate and la t.iij i lend. I uuivaied ui taste, rein si in eutiment. rleacant in mauuer.

Simple in itabtt, renin I and kindly in iu -u deportment to others. I have found tbein on ail occasions the most aj.r sraule reunion 1 have ever bad. At every tin esiiolu 1 1 ave Is-en received by tbe open mi of a iceneruus liospi-taiiiy. Ou every luuul and front all liases I have been tbe ns ant reip eut of kimlly courtesy and uuailei'ied I sro niui auK.n tlieui witb a heart overflowing with gralituue aud affection, which I bavw no language to express. 1 can only ejaculate the fervent, situ-I Is prayer tbat Heaven's ricuest uiessuigs may be ujioii themnnd tlittrs tliroiih hie.

and that tins beautiful iu.lj cupiuil, uuu its untold wealth of lusn ric memoi ies. uu.y always lemain, as haa ever been, tue pi uie of every Keutuckiau und tlie central jewel in the Co rout, of tbe Common-wealth. GOV. BCCKNER'S INAt'OCRAL. In a few well-chosen wordi Mayor Taylor prvs.nUd titn.

Buckner to the audience. Gen. was received with cheers. He spoke as toilows: When I review tl elonglin of sens who hove lil.e.i wua sign-l tne i the of liovei uor of lb bible, it is lib diltiueu Hull 1 i nter upon ii.e discliare the duties to hicu I nave own called by tue peoi le ol Kentucky. Grateful for tbe contliei.ee thev hi.ve re-pi 81 in me.

and actuated by aleelin- of love aud vi ueration ior tne LotnuK.nuealtii. I de-sire to bruii Ui the discharge of U.O-- duties a purpose, lu. ril as far as tossiuie i be eneroua ex a--lhiioiis oi tue i-ilu, ns of tue Male, and to aa tar as bercbief executive oM er can do tue interests of the ptoie. Tue ituiies of tne oiln-e wouij lie nru ious und-r the Mtnplest form of government; they are doubly so under tne tocn-pitcated ssieni uudi-r wulch we live, iue Males invested uith all xwera Kovernineiil have ireeiy parti-J witii a on ion ot lueir fol iurr sovereigiiiy by conf- it upon a common government of all tbebtale-s. reseriinj to Uifjuiselves the puts of local srlf-toverntneuu fcacu kcoveinuu nt is supn uie witbiu tbe Hunts of tue powers anted to the one and reserved by tne ac l.

wbile it is the duly of tne Stales lo support aod maintain in tbe General Uovera--nieut ali tiie fiowers that have been conceded to ii. it is equally the duty of the lieu, ral Uovei u-meut to respect those thut have been reserved by tiie Mates and by tlie ople. Tne lna of demarcation between tbe powers of tltese distinct government is uot always crar. bul, wnen de-tiue i by tne highest judicial iriouuals s'xiuld be recognized and maintained by Uie Oovut auieuls and by the people. Keutuck, t.ie firstborn of tbe Constitution, has ever been lorvmosl in advovaung the rijlits ot the peoi4e in the tiatio ial councils, and' tue blood ot her children bus eusaiiguiucd every battie-tield from tbe lakes to tbe gulf and from Cat a la to the plains and mouniaina of Yiexi maintaining; me just poseis of overturn ni and in promoting the inuependence, prosperity and gnatuess ol tbe United States, her at history isap.elgeof her d.

Totrfn lKth to the cause ot the people and to tlie tiovernuieut tbey have estaolishe 1 tur themselves. In Uie adiuiiiisii a. ion of tbe internal affairs of tlie State many questions of ilill.cuilv and of de.icicy bave arisen, aud ot iters wildouutleas ar.se. 1 be 8 is indebted to my edecexsor. ui uoutiectiou witti the Les-slatures winch bave couveued tinder h.s adiniuia--tra Kin.

for bavmg settled some of- Uie ttiut important of these to us on a saiisfacloty bai-is, wLue otheis for waut ot adequate authority in the Executive department have not been luliy solved. It will be my duty to recommend at tbe proper time tbe ense.iug laws bich ill tend to a soli tion of all unsettled questions in the interests of tue common welfare aud of tbe iace and dignity of the Common1 alth. In tue dalaull and varied duties which devolve upon mo to perform I will euueavor to give mature consideration to every case as it may aruHs, and act to tue best of my judgment ia the interests of the people, ever baring ui mini tue fundamental principle of our Government tbat Otlice is a trust to be exercised in tbe interest of society in accordance witu established laws: and that the ctnei duty of the l-x cutive is to "take care tbat tue laws be la. uny executed." It ul also be a most agrveabL- duty to co-operate wit a other departmeuts of tue government and witb tbe people in proaioling the developtueal of tbe wealth of tbe btate and la fit and diversity me its industnes. JrToiouiaiij sensible of aj owa deflrleniriasy will endeavor to fortify my own ladfrment by culling to my council men commanding the confidence of tbe people, and who.

I believe, will rentier the Mate emcient aad intelligent service. And. wbile I am nut profuse to nukmi promises, I pledge the people of Kentucky that to tne extent of my ability I will execute the duties tbey have con tided to me with entire fidelity 1 1 thrtr mterests. 1 desire to return to tne cuuens of rrankfort my sim-ere thunas for tbe kind welcome ibey bave Riven me to-day. and to assure tUein tbut I hoe convince them during my reMdem-e aniuni; them of my appreciation of the kindly greeting tbay have extended to me.

I am prepared, Jir. Chk-f Justae rVyor. aaapre-liinuuiry to eniering upon tbe uici arje of tbe duti. of Governor ot iLe Con nionweaiiu of Kentucky, to take the oath of office prescribed by the coustuution. TAKI.VO THE OATH OF OFFICX.

Wlien he concluded his speech Gen. Buckner turned tu Judge I'ryor and announced that he was reapy to take tbe oath of otlice. Judge I'ryor came lor ward and read the oath from the constitution, (ien. Buckner slood with his right hand uplifted aud bis iett hand resting on a volume of the Holy Scripture. At the-conclusion of the oelk lien.

Buckner lowed his bead impressively, and cheers were given by the crowd for Gov. Buckner. 'lite of office was then administered to lion. J. V.

Bryan, the Lieutenant Governor-elect. Then ensued a short interval, which was improved by tbe band to lurundt same very excellent music. JCDGE DL'VALL'8 PRX8K1CTATT09. When" tbe music censed. Judge Duval took Gov.

Knott's arm and conducted that gen- ii.iu Iv Ue intui o. picn loi a. The Jude tuen spoke as follows. I Uovm.soR Knott Tbe ceremonies of this day very uaiur.il surest tbe inevitable sundering of those social rtta.iou iet eeu the citizens of Fr.mkfort ai whi, have been so pieaa-autly und inituerrupiedly maintained durii the term of your pin 1 ir set-vtc- loere. and our cicy la unw illing tiuu tbis occasion should Vsw ttaoul an expiesion.

in some abiding form, ttf the personal e. t-em i i wbicb you are hekL and of tbe profound. Sincere, aud genuine regret wita wbich o'i." peopie i ur.icisile in tbe leave-taking of una hour. it it that view tbey have prepared this pie tal let. upon which tbe (swpie tbe bole o.

ie of the city, wiuiout distinct on of party or sect have insciioevi, in honest, tieaitleu words, r' -ti ti Lich those woids euibouy toward you and yours. ii'i na.e comm'ssioned me to present this testinioiiiui of ulfectionute regard, njtd to ask ur acceptance of it in ibe spirit in which tbey tu It carries witb it tbe i-sl wishes of our capital city, as well as tbe comforting assuixn -e nat you leave not a single enemy lUnn her tatea. In the bei.ring of this magnificent a td te reset. lattve audience 1 now read tne resolutions." The Judce then read a series of I eauti fully-worded resolutions, adopted by the citizens of ranklort. 1 he resolutions in full are as follows: "ifrMtivrd.

That In view of tbe severance of these ties, social and 'official, which have year ens between Gov. J. lYoctor Knott and he -ople of r.ot.fort, it is now their wish ts-rewitu to tender some fitting and just expression of tbeir at prt-ciation ol bis services aa an of tueir estimation of him as a man, and for Una they have le vin set torth in enduring form this voncori.aut declaration. It Is to us the cause of an honest and universal regret, tbat tbe duties of tins ever-changing lite should call you from among those who bave tbe honor to be your friends, ho bave learned to know your worth and ho esteem you and love you for that alone, irrespective of party prelereucra of any political tttas wuaiever. our personality baa exaiied and 1 -ut luster to the omce -w bich you have adud.iis-tered always it i dignity and simple justice.

As a stalesiik.u we took upon you as euterta.mng the iiU'Si advanced and coinpreheiisive views of public policy: as an executive unprejudiced in mind or temper, aud having at heart lirst and last tbe rightful and merciful maintenance of the laws, ready er to listen to the cause of tbe humblest aud mort helpless; as a man possessed of all ttiesa qualities of mind and soul which are the birth-nglit only of tue truly noble, aud by virtue of wi.ii-h alone any mau can be entitled to il a most liouoruble etiiiiieuce where the adm diou of his It I a may be saal to pertaiu to mm as a natural In.iute. 'Tnat this is the case, sir, fa which you stand, we do witu pleasure testify, ami to tbe rentie. companion who stands nearest to your life we wish aiao to convey tne deep sense of obligation winch we feel toward her "for her countless acts ol kindness, aid an unqualified expression of our admiration for tbe hi any qualities of mind and rsoti it bich must always make herdisiinguisiied and beloved. Ai.d to you. both we aa, tnat iiere er lortuiie may cull you.

and whatever in tbe alter years may id you. our moat kiiuij thoughts ami our heartfelt wriauea for your happiness shall you ever to the end. The retiring Governor was affected almost to tears at tiie expression embodied in the resolutions. He took Judge Duv ail's baud, and in a voice choked with emotion, thanked him and the people of Fraugfoit lor thut evidence of their regard, which, lie said, he would cherish wiuie life should hut. This impressive incident concluded the ceremonies, and the vast crowd slowly dispersed.

UOV. BLCKNKlVS CABlNtT. The gossips have been very busy, for the past two or three weeks, making up Gov. Buckner's Cabinet, but tbeir slates were all smashed by tlie announcement of the Governor himself to-day, The will be as follows: i Secretary of State Hoi-u George M. Adams, of Knox.

Secretary of State Hon. Willis Ringo. of Hickman. Adjutant General Hon. Sam E.

Hill, of Ohio. I Private Secretary Mr. Will R. Griffiths, of Oweusboroi These appointments, it is scarcely necessary to tay, met with the approval of everybody, except tne ujsappoitiied applicants, lbey are ail bouorsi worthily bestowed. Maj.

Adams is an e4-Federal soldier, served four terms in (fougreas, was four times e-ected Clerk ot tlie lower bouse of and has held the; position of Register ot tne Laud Otlice lor about three and a half years tmuer tne appointment of Gov. Ksott. He is a man of the i highest character, of strong meutai and possessed of clear judgment. He was in uo sense an applicant for the office of Secretary of State, nor lor any otner otlice id Gov. Buckner's gift.

There were reasons which induced him to become a part of the, new Administration. As his term aa Register doea not expire until next Monday, be will not assume bis new piece Lei ore "that time. He will give Strang th to Gov. Hucguer Aamimstrauon. Willis Ringo is well knowu.

He has long been a clerk in the Auditor's office, aud has served several terms as Assistant Clerk of tne Kentucky House of Hepi-eseulativea. He is a popular and accomplished gentleman, with a framing mcu nts nun exacuy for us new duUes. uicu. he win assume at once. bam HxU, of Ohio county.

Is tbe rcsssnt State Senator from his district. He Is an ex-Federal soldier and a lawyer of reouKnized ability. His appointment came to him virtually unsootf bt. He will not take charge of tbe State Guards until the 1st of October. Will Griffith, of Owensboro, ia a bright vming gentleman connected with one of tbe v-usboro newspapers.

He will make an eiflcient, discreet Private Secretary. Gov. Buckner will probably not appoint a Cidimissior of Agriculture until January 1. Hanna, of Shelby county, has, it tnoughtaaa good show for that place. The praseut Board of Railroad Co.nmissinn -m will hold over unul next spring; there will tarn I three new members appoint d.

are charming places, but no' cdy kn.iws who will get them. The friends of Col. Hugh Rogers, of Harlan county, will ADJT. OKM. BAM I.

KILL. push vigorously for the membership from tbe Third Superior Court district. Tbe member from tbe second uistnct will probably come from Louisville, while it is thought in some circles that Spalding, of tbe Fust district, will be reappointed. Tbe Governor has also the appointment of three Superintendents of the insane asylums, but tbey are not bkely to be niaue Lei ore the new year. BL5AT0R HILL TO KJKIG9C.

It la understood Adjt. Gen. Hill will appoint Cot. S. S.

Anderson Assistant Adjutant General. The reason that Senator Hill doea not at once take the office as Adjutant General is that be desires to give Gen. Caa-tleman time to complete the records of Kentucky soldiers in the war of isl-', which are aadlv delicieut. When Hill goes into office be will resign his bemtorship aud there will' be an elecilou to tdl tbe vacancy. iue chances are that bis successor will be a He-puiJican.

as that district gave Bradley about l.uUU in tbe recent election. GOV. BVCKER'8 FIRST ACT. Gov. Buckner went to tbe executive man- SSIBT.

SECRETARY OF STATS WILLIS RINGO. sion this afternoon and spent several honrs talking witb friends who railed to pay tbeir respects. The first official act of the new Governor was to at point Polk Johnson, mana editor ot the Courier-Journal, an aid on his staff, with the rank of Colonel-Tbe commission will be forwarded to Col. Johnson to-morrow. This evening Governor and Mrs.

Bnckner held a reception at the Capital Hotel, after wbicb they attended the bop that is now in pi ogress there. Your society reporter will turinsh full details of the hop. Gov. Knott turns over a dean docket to his successor, not a single case is left without being passed upon, in order to have all the business well up. Gov.

Knott haa worked industriously un(ii after midnight every nigut for two weeks. He leaves office witu the best wishes of tbe people for his i future ptospiTity. It is said he will remove to Louisvilte and engage in tbe practice of law. Gov. Knott did a good work yesterday when be granted nineteen pardons to citizens of Jessamine recently indicteJ by the grand jury.

The alleged cause of the indictments is malice grown out of tbe late, con-' test for Representative from that county. The persons indicted by the grand jury were L. Jones, La. L. Baldwin.

E. T. Ldlaru. eaiey Hooker, James BArclay, County Judge 1 nillips and two or tniee others: lbey were charged with carrying concealed weapons, assaults and violation of the election laws. Gov.

Knott Leing satisfied that the hole matter was due to politics granted pardons in every case. I met Mr. W. L. Jones, the new Repre sentative from Jessamine, here this morn-injr.

lie told mo that he would receive his certificate of election this week. He is going to Missouri lor a lew weeks, and is dead certain to represent Jassanuue county in the next Legislature. A purt ot. the troops left for home this evening. Camp wdl be broken to-morrow and the remainder will take their departure.

Many of the visiting statesmen lelt on tlie evening train, but enough remained to keep the hotels and other places of resort strained to tbeur utmost capacity. KOTES. Tbe bar-rooms did a lively business. it was an altogether success! td iuaugura-. tion.

The little Capital city covered herself with glory. It is now Gov. Simon Bolivar Buckner, and don't you forget it. Nearly every couuty in the State, was represented, ami every Uxly was happy. The Coon kept open house at tbe Buhn Hotel.

Tbeir rooms were always crowded. Col. Tom Corbett will not take office until next Monday. Then be will step np from a deputyship to first-, place in the Register's office. --John Allison, of GteenviUe, was there in great style.

He wants to be re-elected to his old place as Assistant Secretary of the Senate next winter. Col. T. Hall, of Winchester, a candidate for door-keeper of the next House. He baa been assistant door-keeper for several terms and kas always been efficient.

Col. Jake Corbett told his friends tbat be desired to be Assistant Clerk of tbe next House. Cel. Corielt was born a page of the House, and has held office ever Simon Bolivar Buckner, was greatly missed at tbe inaugural. Mrs.

Buckner never looked handsomer than she did to-day as she watched ber husband take tbe oath of office. The Lexington people got left. Tbey pulled bard lor CoL Joun Alien lor Adjutant-General, but it' was not in tbe cards. '1 hey were disappointed, too, that Harry Clay did not get something. Tbe newspaper representatives were well eared for.

Copt. Charlie Taylor, manager of tbe Western Union Telegraph Company at this place, wita bis usual foresight, ordered two extra operators from Louisville to insure a prompt transmission of the large amount of news matter sent over tbe wires to-UKut. Capt. layhr always takes care tbat the newspaper boy are accommodated. S.

iL B. THE INAUGURATION UOP. The Beanty aad the Chivalry of the btate Eajor tbe Occasion. Fkakkfokt, Aug. 80.

has closed a sosoe of military pomp aad dla- '''J jf-1 rw t'-vjj play of statesmen's splendid efforts of oratory, but it remains for tbe grand boo in progress at tbe Assembly liall-rooin to -put the seal to the ceremony and festivities of tbe inauguration. In tbe parlors of tbe Capital Hotel Gov. and Mrs. Buckner received from 8:30 until 9:30 o'clock, at which 'hour Pi of. Schneider's baud reudered tbe Inaugural March, to which the gubernatorial rty entera the bail-room, followed by all the visiting and resident Leauty and fashion.

The following ia the order in which tbe distinguished people marched, and some of tbe toilets: Mrs. ex-Gov. Knott on the arm of Gov. Buckner. Her toilet cousisted ot au elegant bel-otrope velvet and moire trimmings, diamond oruauieuis.

Uov. Bilcner on i arm of ex-tiov. Knott. She wore a white siilc trimmed with pe nt lace, and cai ried in ber band a boquel ol while roses, tier ornaments ere diamonds. Mis.

L'euL Gov Bryan, b.ue sus, point diamonds. Mrs. ex-Gov. McCreary. blue silk, point lace, diamonds.

Mrs. ickhffe Chapman, lavender siix, lace aad diamon'. a Mrs. Matt At'auis, white silk, wine triminings and diauioiiua. Mrs.

CoL J. W. Tate, lavender silk, black lace, and diamonds, Mrs. Uandiey Mason, black silk and lace over-dre-a, and duunouu. Mrs.

lieu. 'stleinan. block moire, silk lace, and diamonds. alra. John H.

Procter, white lace and pearls. Mrs. Virginia ilonwo, blocs adk aud jet. Miss Kboit, blue siU and uiamouj Mrs. Judite O' tiara, blocs brocaded silk.

Jet trimmings, aud datiuouus. Mia. Uennett. black silk and velvet laoe tnmiuins; gold oruaiuenta. Mrs.

bchuile, wuite suit and laoe, and diamonds. There are bnt few of tbe dense throng in tbe bail, ut ad thut time aud opportunity would admit of. Suflice it to say that tbe occasion is one wbicb is fraught with so much pleasure and good feeling, tnat Frankfort will always recoil it witu deiigut. W. H.

J. A MAMMOTH STRIA. E. Prospect of 30,000 Window-mas Workers Going Out row Its Effect Ob tbe itlarket. Nrw Toax, SO.

peciaf.T Another big strike is looming up on the horizon. Thirty thousand glass-workers wiU refuse to to go to work on. Thursday because an advance of 10 per cent, on their wages baa been refused. Such was the information obtained to-day by a reporter from of one the largest wholesale glass dealers of the who here lockiug inio the rumors of tue impending trouble. He said be had ta.ked with the agd of the men, and they are determined not to go To ork until the demand is conceded.

The mauutactmeis are equally determined, and a lock-out seems inevitable. Talks with the leading manufacturers and dealers in town couilruied tbe statement. '1 be glass workers are so thoroughly organized tnat tbe strike ill tmaji the closing up ot every winuow glass luauuuwtury in tue United States, euip.oymg over eV.Uot) men. '1 heir unions are among tue strongest, and have plenty or money, out the matiu-laciurers are aiso strongly organized, aud a tatter struggle will resuit. Oue of the most prominent manulai turers of the city said that should the strike te inaugurated there will be no glass mane iu tu.s country before January at tue ear.iest.

ihis wul be uis-asuous to the market, as the supply at present is very light, and isuii iu tae uauds of the joobers. It will auvau elbd price more thau too per cent in tact, tbe uuiors of trouole have already caused an advance of Id per obut. within a few nays. The men bave not tumniued any statement of grievance, but have made their demand because tbey dawn tbe manulactuieia have been making money." iue. iollowing story is printed In an afternoon paper: story, aituouga a is not quite so Old as the laure-of-vue-peach-crop siory," R.

tl. ueeier, of lioluiook 6i whose large estauisumeut occupies several numbers in Beekmau and Ann streets. Every summer," continued Mr. Wheeler, "you near ot tiiesa contemplated strikes, l'be iuanuiactureiw are responsible for this thing, and tbey mage the strike take place. Tbe association which tbey have formed is au extremely powerful and it bos lor its oojtct the keeping np of prices.

To do this they must get rid of the lelt-over spring stock before opemtig the lactones alter the summer's idleness, and to keep them closed this strike is g.itteu up. All they need do is to reduce tue rate ot wages 10 per cent, to cause a strike that wul keep the works dosed as long as they want them. Turn year it will probably Le November tfore the works are reopened, and when tbe time comes for that to be done, tbe glass-workers wul bave tLeir demands conceded to them, and tuey wul work uuul warm weather comes a-rain." IPilS IT AX ALCIOEST? The Bleached Hones ol a Lady Who Mysteriously Disappeared a Year Aso Discovered identified By a Hing. I St. Louis, Aug.

30. A special from Marshall, says: "About a year ago Mrs. Eliza McAlister, an elderly lady of Teire Haute, was mysteriously lost from a Chicago and Alton "train between St. Louis and Kansas City. She was uoticed upon tbe train till it approached this vicinity, aud here she was missed.

Her relatives visiU-d here, and every effort as made to find her. Her son in' Indiana advertised very extensively her disappearance aud offered reward for ber dead or alive. Her remains have been lound on the Missouri river uuik, just beiow the Saline boundary. The only way in watch she could be identified was by a ring upon tier Iett band bearing her name. The ilesu was entirely gone, and only her bleached bones were louud.

At the time of her ueparture she bad a Oid watch, money an 1 a cnecs I or eluJ. It tsU-Leved she fell or was thrown from the. train crossing tbe river at Glasgow. A BOLD VI Kill LIBERTY, Two Convicts lioin the Provincial Pen Ontario secure a Mean Yacht and Head For America Aa Licitin. Scene.

Kingston, Aug. 30. Two convicts in the Provincial penitentiary, named Kelly and Scoon, escaped to-day, taking to the lake in a yacht owned by Warden Lavelle. During the afternoon Lavelle and other ofScials' had been cruising about the hike, witb Kelly acting as engineer and Scoon as fireman. When the yacht returned and drew up alongside of the wharf the officials stepped off, and suddenly tbe craft shot out into the lake with a fall bead of steam.

Tbe officials aud guards fired, but the convicts escape-1 the fnsilade by lying down Lehiud tbe boiler. Beiore a steauiei could be procured to pursue them the convicts had worked up to Four-mile Point, and were heading tor tue American side. Two officers in a yacht were tent in pursuit, followed by tbe steamer Hiram Cal in, hich cut through tbe channel to bead oft tne craft before it could reach American waters. The Haddock Case. Sioux Crrr, Aug.

Ut. The defense) in tbe Haddock murder case came into court to-day to plead for delay in the trial of Muncbrath, whose trial is set for Monday next. Postponement was granted' until Wednesday. In the course of the donate this afternoon, O. C.

Tredway, attorney for the uefeuse, delivered, a long tirade oa the pulpit, press, prosecution, and publio opinion. He abused Judge Lewis, who pre sided at tbe trial or Arensdorf, and charged there was a conspiracy to postpone the trial of Arensdorf and other couspiritors untd the Legislature should provide a law for ruinav-Ing tue cases to another county. Tbe argu ment was peculiar, as ireaway was speaking on a motion lor delay, while the MtTt tu urging; Immeliste trial..