Evening journal., 1890-11-01
BIG DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
VOTERS or NEW CASTLE HUNDRED
HOLD A RousINe MEETING.

Enthusiastic Applause.
stan Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Nov. The Democrats
OF this hundred held rousing meeting
in the Opera House Lass evening. The
Seminole Band played several popular
airs before the meeting began, and at s 10
clock Justice of the Peace Julian D.
Janvier, Of the Hundred Executive Com
| mittee, called the meeting TO order. he
said that the committee mad chosen DIR.
John j. Black chairman, and then read
the following list OF vice presidents
John II. Emory, John Diehl. Richard
Maloney, Alexander H. Davidson, FL Sill
yer, David Heyd, Harry White, s. M
Porter, David Mccoy. Thomas Slack, T.
Bullen, Samuel Miller. w. Edmundson,
q. G. Morgan, Abraham Kelly, Jr.. s. T.
Landers, G. Lambson. w. +. Sutton, J.
| J. Toner, q. NJ. Riley. j. A. Schuhart.
| Wilmer Hanson, William FL. Barr j. X.
Connolly, James Weldon, w A Vickery,
| P. Eagan, Thomas Morgan, P. Leonard,
P. McGrory, w. Morrison, John Palmer.
A. b. Cooper, Esq George Maxwell.
| II. r. Borie, H. Holschumaker, ]. r.
Campbell, j. @ MAhoney Barney Rod
gers. ] ]. Gormley, John F. Brady, Fl
/ w Frazer, Robert Sutton, ]. O Jcmi-
son. Thomas Truss. N b. Deakyne,
| w. B Rainey, 5. H. Black, George Pus-
| till, J. B. Lancaster, Joseph Taylor J.
A. Christy, J. Fagan, T Moore. w. J.
Ferris. Secretaries Nelson LeFevre,
lie Eliason, f. e. Herbert, Edward
Davidson, George Grifi h. II. w. Van
dever
When DR.. Black took his seat upon the
stage he was received with tumultuous
applause to which he bowed gracefully In
Acknowledgement. He made brief
speech in which he said that the learned
ex Secretary who had come to address
the meeting, needed no Introduction only
presentation. He then presented 10
the audience Hon. Thomas +. Bsyard
who was re rtceived with loud applause.
In his remarks he dwelt at great length
on state and county issues, pointing out
eonclusively what the Democratic party
had accomplished for the State Of Della
ware since it has been in power here
I'VE have no mineral wealth, no natural
sources or Industries to speak Of and the
healthy and prosperous condition of the
state to- day is due to the untiriEg work
OF the Democratic party" The speaker
then reviewed the Mex lnley bill and gave
} substantial facts to show that the consum-
/
against something far more importau t
J tnan importations, syndicates and trusts
that are sweeping the country and sao-
ping the very life blood from the work
ingman He told OF the damaging effects
that the new tariff Law would have on
goods that have never been extensively
manufactured in America. For in.
! stance, there has never been one single
, box Of good tin plate made In this
! country" He appealed to all intelligent
men, members Of either party, to stHdy
this bill carefully before they cast vote
/ in its support on Tuesday. While there
may be temporary gain obtained from
the high protection, 1t cannot be perma
nent, as no nation under the sun can
prosper by shutting cut imports
Mr. Bayard closed by showing how the
Republicans had quihbled during the
: campaign They could not discuss ns
1 tional Issues because there was nothing
4 to be discussed They asked for stat
issues and received MORE overpowering
\ argument in this line than they really
i / wanted They then cried county re-
form, but were just as promptly worstec
0 in this, until they got down to city issues
/, and are now murmuring something aboui
e the wards.
! Chairman Black then introduced Hon
s Charles 3 Lore who was given rous-
\ ing welcome Mr.. Lore made stirring
1 speech and he was continually inter
j, rup' ed by applause He began by qaot
i ing Hon. w u. Hensel in comparing the
!; history of the little State OF Delaware
d which has seut such men as the Eay9rd'
!, and the Claytons to the United States
I. Congress. to that of its neighboF state
i protective Pennsylvania. which ean only
n boast of such men as NJ S. Quay al
s said that while he did not have an ideE
,. of the Republicans getting control Of th'
3 state, yet the time had come when al
) personal preiudices should be thro Wn Il
q the four winds and the whole stat
brought back into the Democratic rank
by such a majority that not one acre o
II would ever again be under Republican
n control He spoke at length on the de
a struc,ion of the American marine. Dur
(. ing the sixty years of DemocrRti
& administration in the national govern
n ment the seas were literally covered will
.e a Hourlshing merchant marine Ameri-
X can vessels faunting the American fal
4 and manned by American seamen
10 ploughed the oceans every where. In th
h, Republican party's reign OF thirty years
ie 1t has completely wiped out the merchan
a. marine "a beautiful strei ch of Wester
country intended by our Democrati
fathers for homes for you and me, whe
t. we could no longer prosper In th
,y East, has been given over to great rail
n road corporations, until there was, las
a year but one piece Of land, where th
" soil could be titled, that was the propert
"a of American citizens. When 1t wa
I'd announced that this little territory
IA Oklah oma would be thrown open. It wa
er surrounded by thouasnds Of hard work
to ing farmers and citizens eager TO rus
al IN and become the possessor Of emily one
half acre Of the fertile land. Durio
those four bright and happy years whe
the Democratic party under the leader
AT ship Of Grover Cleveland (greRt applaus
ne we're in power, over 5000, 900 600 wort
Of this beautiful country was elaine
= back for our citizens
The speaker then dwelt on the McKiI
III ley bill, relating many pertinent instanci
that had occurred since its passage.
= spoke of the new South, how, since Pre-
i ident Hayes was compelled to withdra
. the forces from that country, It h
grown and fourished until 1t now prou
ses to outrival the North He conclud,
- BY saying that he 6rea led the possibilii
Of the state Of Delaware being ruled |
Republicans. II stand appalled, when
. think of the leaders Of that party holdil
n the reins controlling the little Diamol
State. Let no man fAlter in his duty
a Tuesday next, but come to the polls wi
y your neighbor aud vote for the preserv
. tion OF your homes and native I'D