Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1890-08-11

realty tor Mr Reynolds, 81 Wr beBne-
will Will only g-t their oamnhmeutary
vote which e al he viii need lie stands
10 hoN vhetaver Ia me Uin6s 81 sutive
pollticisue, ard will Re lucky IL he gets
tho compllmantsry vote.
a Con- piate.susprlsa.
IN speaking of tha condition of aTeira
IN his aanSred to re "a dav sex shsrG
& Dnna, uuhisaer of tha fEdex. SAID .
The rasalt ia East Dover hundred
was ean plele surprise Is the 1risnds Of
ar Wocott 81 every NE snfa far com
promise had bsen offered Isl us aud lad
haen costsmnsn9aaty refused. and r8
were informed by tho friends az AR
Salisbury tast thoy could carry The
hundred By vote q three to one We
had some idea that SIR PenneuilFs
friends oanld carry The Second or West
eru district By emal majority, but We
tsade E calealAtioa on their carrying the
tlrst district which Is the home Of tho
eahlsburyG and Is, or rather was. thsir
stronghold fho yote cast in the Second
district Was 500, the vote for thu Sauls-
bu1y delegates eaiag l6e TO 28A giVea
Mr Pennewilis friends, q majority OF
81. II the Eastern district The total
vote was ia. giving Mr. Pen-
hewilIs delegates a nsjority of
twenty ona This total majority fer
tho saulsbarys in Kast Dover hun
drsd tive years age was S15
Which shsws a change of sentiment In
opposition 70 the EeulsbErys in this hun
dTSd aloha OF $50, ont Of q fall Desc
srais pall Of about 500 TIE estimated
strength the 5aulsburys can carry and
withhel6 from thu tiokst Is not over 300.
whieh. thisk, Is a liberal allowance; as
an ofset to this great many Republi-
cans have signined their intention OF
voting for MI keyn Ids from personal
motives, As he is exceedingly popular
with all who know him"
Eersa Knrasrkin hundred
THIS election In North hurderkill hun
dRea was very quiet, the delegates being
slestsd by reclamation. regardless of
previous fsotionAi differences, and were
Instructed to vote as q unit for Mr.
Reynolds as long as be Ia a candidate.
The following Is the resolution:
Where's, We, the Democratic voters
Of North Murderkill hundred, believe It
% be the senEe OF q majority Of the
Democrats of this hundred that our dele
gates vote unanimously for Robert ]
Reynolds for governor at the convention
TO be held at Dover on August 10, 1890
Resolved, That ear delegates are
hereby instructed to vote as a unit for
the nomination of Robert ]. Reynolds as
long as be Is before the convention as a
candidate. In the event. OF ths with
drawal of Robert J.. Reynolds then that
the delegates vote as = unit for the best
interests Of the Democratic party"
La 14-A
of William r Alaband, who was for.
merly one of the salisbury lieutenants,
ia fact one of the strongest men they
had in the county.
The delegates are: William r. ALA.
band, DR. y W Cooper, g. D. jackson,
Janes e. sapp, John Mohler, William L,
Stubbs, Joseph s. ourchenal.
Alabahd ard Jackson are the only
two men on the tieket who were pro
nounosd Salisbury men two years ago.
bat they have svung over to the other
side, and will work for the nomination
ana elsction Of Reynolds.
z. W Reynolds Talks.
when asked By reporter Of the
kvkrIEa JOURNAL to-day as to what
was the situation i'd South MurderkilI
hundred Robert w, Reynolds, cousin to
Robert J. Reynolds, end leading Detne.
erat, sSld:
"At the primaries held yesterday in
aur hundred the vote was about thres to
enc in favor OF Robert J. Reynolds "a
being the shsice Of bis own hundred. the
vote being an average Of 1870 to 80 fl the
Eastern end Of the hundred v hero the
Saalsbarys had built ther hopes Of
carrying tbs delegation Tho Saulsburys
osnnet in nay opinion, carry more than
fifteeA votes in this hundred, against any
ticket shat is nominated There was
very little excitement and the delenate
some for any man who is Kent
county's choice Our delegates are
Thomas O. Lacey, Eli Robbins, Alexander
Winner, and David O. Wileutts. Our
hundred WIS divided by the last Legisla-
turo, each of the two districts getting
four delegates. The delegates from the
Western end are John sehatniger. Will
| liam Il Killen. Willard B Meredith and
John Heyd. There we're only i've votes
against the ticket, shis being the home
of Robert J Reynolds ! never saw so
much excitement at . primary in my life
as | saw at Milford"
A CemprOraise Delegation.
MlspilIion hundred gave a compromise
delegation, thsre being four Reynolds
men and foUr Salisbury men Mr. ReY-
holds claims only four votes from this
handrsd The following are the dele
gates Who were elected By reclamation:
George w. Moknatt, HenFy Hopkins, w.
E Peters, James Cain, Eben hughes.
JOAN B. Mileham, R r. johnson, Eugene
Wix. In Milford hundred the election
was betty contested, the Reynolds men
soming out with 1875 majority against a
majority fer the Banlsburys two years
ego Of 1926, gain Of $50 ia two years.
fac losing side only got about sixty
three votes. The following are the dele.
gates. L. w. Counselnan, John r
Cahall, s. r. Belts, Jr., DR. r. Y. Wat
son, James b. Kirby, Curtis S. Vineyard,
}. Fl. Bye. Making a resume Of the
county, il is safe 20 say that Mr.. Rey-
nolas has forty-ive of the sixty one
delegates, and if brought before the cen
vcnbion, may receive the nomination on
the first ballot.
On the Camp Ground.
The attendance to-day was the largest
ever known in tse history of the camp,
the estimate being that there were from
ID, 900 to Is, 600 upon the grounds in the
afternoon. AS many as Eve horses were
hitched to the same tree and the circles
and avenues were crowded
The religious services were very inter-
esting ana largely attended They con
sisted OF meeting as 8 a. m, testimonial
meeting at so n., preaching at 10 90
q. m. by DR.. Mcdonald, president Of the
National Camp Meeting Association $
I