Daily Republican., 1880-10-01

/ uChots
That manufacturer however, would
.ardly turn of 9 true, tried and trust
cd hard to make place for his tramp
1 no matter how profuse he may bs In
ais y omises. He prefers holding on h
good and sure thing instead Of risk
ng Il Q management Of his business b
ma no had in the past nearly ruined
him. So with the Southern tramp.
He was In possession Of the GoveTn'
ment before 1860, bat after nearly de-
,troying II he sacated. The Republican
party went to work and built up the
Government again, putting in new ma
'hinery and patterns, and now aftei
twenty years the same old tramp comes
along and demands that the running oI
the Government be handed over to him.
He Processes reformation and recon
struction, and Senator Whyts asks II
bs tried once more, even though all the
faithful employees Of the Government
.hall bs destroyed.
The answer TO this Southern political
tramp will be the same as that given
above by the manufacturer, that
It Is poor policy to discharge true and
tried servants to employ one who had
set fre 10 his employers place OF busi
ness twenty years before. Mr.. Thomas
then dwelt upon the dangers Of solid
South. To ALLOW the solid South to
triumph now would be to let it have
control for 80 years.
| He had no objections to all the Dem.
ocrats voting who had right to vote,
but he wished they would only deal
1 honestly with the Republicans. They do
not mean to carry the elections honest
ly. In South Carolina they carried them
| by shot gun and Ku Klux and all over
the South the tissue ballot and false
counting Insured the soldity OF that
section against the Republican party.
In Baltimore the Republicans had
1000 names Of dead persons struck from
the registry list but at every election
they were me! by these same dead men
at the polls voting the Democratic
ticket. Mr.. Thomas then dwelt upon
the financial insipcerity Of the Demo-
cratic party. Mr.. Bayard breaches hard
money, while Hancock the Presidential
candidate for President, congratulated
Plsisted, the Green bscksr, on his cleo
tion as Governor Of Maine. Thsye were
not IL, 600 Democrats in Maine sll told.
THB NIGHT DEMONSTRATION.
In the evening q grand torchlight
procession came of, q number of visit
ing clubs from Wilmington and the
surrounding Hundreds joining the two
Republican clubs Of Newport in the
demonstration. Two thirds OF the
dwellings Of Newport were brilliantly
illuminated and Roman candles and
rockets greeted tue men with fiery
torches as they marched through the
village.
Amongst those who had brilliant H. |
Limitations were DR.. Lukins, DR.. Irons,
DR.. Booth, J. W. u. Watson, John
Chandler, Charles Groome, Jacob Hyatt,
Mr.. Hilyard, Mr.. McClelland, John
CrAnston, Frank Miller, Joseph Miller,
Mr.. Snitoher, Rev. ]. D. Rigz, c. U.
Peterson, the P. W. & B. railroad depot,
Stephen Tillman Howard Finn and We
wish We had space for mentioning all.
The parade was formed in the folio wing
order:
Chief Marshal, Atwood Weldin, Aids
Charles Whann, Newton Finn
and John Cranston.
Rlmira Coruet Band Is pieces.
Republican Invinoibles, Newport, 6S
men, Captain Peters.
James Anderson's Cornet Band, 49,
pieces.
Young Mems Republican Club Is men.
"Ribsld Crowd" Whining
ton, so men.
Drum Corps. L
Higgins Club, 36 men, Major Spriddle.
Drum Corps. l.
seventh Ward Club, 40 men, Lieuten.
ant MoPherson. Ii
Newark Brass Band, II pieces. Il
Dupont Advance Guard, SO men, Cap
Mill Creek Garfield and Arthur Club,
mounted, SO men. /,
Garfield and Arthur Troop, Whining
ton, mounted, 3S men.
Christiana Club, mounted, 40 men.
Over 500 men including the bands
we're In line. At 10.15 O'Clock the !
parade was assembled in front Of the
'peaker's stand aftei . new nag had
been unfurlsd to the breeze amidst the !
aring Of rockets. 8. Rodman Smith !
Ehen commenced brief address during j
which NE special train with the VIII
nington clubs started home and the i
representative Of the REPUBLICAN, with ]
hem.
KcrDgNfS OF FHB PARADE.
One Of the members OF the Young
4en's Republican Club named Green i