Daily Republican., 1882-10-31
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1889.
The Issues.

The Issues.
There Is not quite a week left in
which to decide on which ticket to vote
on the seventh of November, The
principles of the parties and the can
didates are placed before the people.
1t is for the latter to decide upon the
Issues which will they choose-Repub'
lican principles or Democratic princi-
pies Republican candidates or Demo
cratic candidates
For candidates for Governor the Re-
publicans have nominated Albert Curry,
an honest Sussex farmer, who never
held an office because the party he be.
longed to has never been in power from
the time that he was young man.
His life and character are before thepeo
pie and that is The only guarantee for
an honest and progressive Governor if
elected. The Democrats have nomt-
mated Charles G. Stockley for the same
Office. He has frequently held Officer
having been sheriff of his County and
four years in the Senate. Besides he
has been President of o Railroad Com.
pany, which he resigned when he was
nominated, as he thought the latter
Office incompatible with his posi- ion as
q candidate for Governor-especially so
long as the company is the States
creditor to the amount of 100000. We
have nothing to say against Mr.. Stock
ley, but as the embodiment of State re-
form, which the Democrats have failed
to give in thirty yea-s of service, Mr.
Curry should be chosen to foster and
carry out those reforms. People of
Delaware, which will you choose?
For Congress the Republicans have
nominated Washington Hastings, a
prominent and intelligent iron mann.
facturer, who is abreast with the goa
head spirit OF the age, and who is a firm
friend of that protection to American
industries, which have built up Will
mington. For the same Office the
Democrats have nominated Charles B.
Lore, Esq, a prominent and successful
practitioner at the bar. Both are well
known in the city and State, but Mr..
Lore represents that party that opposes
protection to American industries, ex-
Cept az revenue is needed to carry on
the government. In plain terms the
policy Mr.. Lore advocates would shut
up the work shops and manufactures
of Wilmington and open those in Eu-
rope, where our manufactured articles
would be made by employees who are
paid pauper wages, unless the work
men of this country are reduced to a
pauper level. Workingmen of Will
mington, yeomanry of Delaware, which
will you choose?
For State Senators the Republicans
have nominated an upright honest pa
per n anufacturer, S. NJ. Curtis, of Mill
Creek Hundred, and the equally honest
and upright employe Of the Delaware
Railroad, of New Castle Hundred,
james M. Wise, ,Jr. ,one Of Mr.. Bates de-
spised "proletariats" that he would
not even have assessed. For the same
office the Democrats have nominated
DR.. Swithin Chandler, practitioner o.
medicine in Mill Creek Hundred, and
Alexander B. Cooper, Esq, Deputy
States Attorney General, Of New Cas-
tie. 1t cannot be denied that they are
both qualified for the offices to which
they are nominated, but not more &c
than their opponents, and besides they
are Representatives Of that party, which
in thirty years has made no attempt t,
reform existing abuses in the Stat'
Government. What can the people o.
New Castle County expect of then
now, and especially Of one who hold
himself far above his followers, and de-
sired table Of his own that he nigh
not be compelled to eat his meals will
Mr.. Bates "proletariats," Voters o
New Castle County, which will 20,
choOse2
For the Legislature the Republican
have nominated Robert j Hanby, o
Brandy wine Hundred; William Can
by, Of Wilmington Hundred; Rober
L. Armstrong, of Christiana Hundred
Theodore #. Clark, of Red Lion Hun
dred; John Pllling, of White Ola!
Creek Hundred; Alfred d Cox, of 81
Georges Hundred; and j. Moody Rotl
we'll, of Appoquinimink Hundred. Fo