New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-10
DELAWARE REPUBLICANS UNITED.
Az ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION AT DovE'

AZ ENTHUSIASTIC CONVENTION AT DOVE"
NAMES THE PARTY CANDIDATES.
Decor Del. Sept. o (spccan.-Thc Republicans OF
,,,,,, ,,o, In fine state Convention Ia day (" nom
mate candidates for Governor and Representative III
Congress. In has been eight years N'h'' '"e' wv" !"
this stale for similar purpose. f"nr F'sr' "'' '"''
allowed the election to 20 hy dcfnlt h'''n''' VI Wv,
outrageous manner In which the Democrats hnh ""rh
the Iayard D,iianch>ng IAN th"i'an'' "i Hcpun
,,u> having ecn openly deprived Of All opportunity %
nav their poll taxes This action on the part 81 'h'
Hculcans opened the eye, oi the more '"h>'N'''
Democrats h" injury Of the law ana Nv" years H."
hundred, ~ the latter rut loose from th"r own P"T
and voted for the Republican Legislative II k" lhi>
gave the Republicans control Of the Legislature anu
r,alcd Them TO elect Anthony Higgins lnit'h states
senator This also put life INTO the k'pu'" 's'
and during the past two years the party h'' 'V' w.
organizing until today II is on better i"'''he 'n''
ever The gathering at the convention cA''NH III
numbers and cnthusn IN any that has ever been seen
in Dover at political convention. 1rr" N''' i"IN
:, 400 Kcun,Ic;rs in town. The opera House. w"r"
| the convention held. wa crowded III every i'l'
aud hundreds Of people we're unah' Ia gam 49,
mu,antc. The Youns Mems Republican 'lub 81 W"
nu.;ion. 100 strong. marched ini" IL" laii IL u "'H
headed by II brass band just before Ia" convention
opened
Jane, Pcnncw H. chairman q, the stat" Central Com
mitrc ,:kd the convention e." "'trr Wrh'm {.
>pruancc. II Wilmington. was M" 'h'irn'hh' al"
The follow ng wcr ch">rn vie" T.. '>hlrntN; john H.
Walr,. u. \. Dupont. th"rI", Fr'"l. f"'rS" J..
Minor. The CominIttc" EXECUTIONS reported a p''
form whicl, ndur.cd the rlri E!c t!"n ill ahd Ia"
onr-,. o speaker Reed. iaN"."d r'ipr"nN Where III"
IA hangc vi. Of iI.tIn benefit and afr" i''' n'd
local reforms Tie idio".'! Of The c'Hf''i,h ""T"
Na~~ry or what hav" heretofore h"cH hi"Nn l. ar'i
llirih> men. aud the hope nf the lrfn"' i'I~ Ia been
that IN the r..nniion, senator ilreln' ""nd u" !;
nurtd. Bat tins hope Of ia" demo- at "'' swept
away when Y. NJ. "y himself read = r"-"ii
tiuI ndu-Iis senator Higgins '"ur" ~ q "H"r|HS
Inn Ia The strongest term. i'n> VA adopted with
rush.
MI. Na-:t5 then moved ihtt ~" ''nvruii"n h"ni
nate candidate for t.o>rri'n: ind iL:I'~ {. lrnnc
VIII In a ringing speech ir''"ii -" IAN" 81 II y
Ei, ia ,on. 81 Dover. 1h" ''f uHi'rT vi. f"""iN"i
ynh .h..'r'. and Mr.. I:I'l ,ri-'n ~, n"hln.;d lt
l1il.,tiui. u. J.. of. 4n'. g.! ~'N ~. 80 iil' 9!
f.: Cr..c:"~, iV IT, no ".N.
In" f"lnwInc were L,:i"t iurU''r-- "f IL" >t'i"
Central COMMITTEE William ". I"r."n. t. H. SOFT.
VI. KnoA John lrllrr u. l.. ..ui."I'h-. rh"mI, l..
stirling. j. - WIN. Laur'. IrnurViil. fd"aid ~"
.nw T.. X. sharp Fi.uh iiac"n and ''r"rs' Hail.
~rr.rir- were nude ~ M">-I,. Mi,, L!rl. >hltir.>
AID Innlnd irdor u. ti" uori."e". i'd III" pl'fori
apd ~. c"hv,ution adjourned. The E'IIi..Vnn> ~"
.nt.u-.>tir - night nSrT ~ i",ul' d.d IN" htr
nun.pn> f,rl1; ii. rl,vcd. ~" "ut."'' -'v""p
Ing Republican v.,toIy IA the *ihtc ~, L' = s'1