The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-15
FOURTH EDITION



New CASTLE, October i5th.-This city
was the scene of a big Republican
demonstration last evening. The First
Voters Club OF Wilmington, accom-
panied by Hyatt's Military band, came
TO this city byspecial train. They were
met by the First Military band Of this
city and a short street parade was
made. When the Opera House was
reached, the club filed in and took
their places, remaining standing until
after they had given their campaign
yell. The speakers were escorted to
the stage by the officers OF the HarrI-
son and Reid club of this city, and
LOOK their seats amid much applause.
Among those seated on the stage
we're:
William O. Worthlngton, president
OF the Harrison and Reid Club, Ed
ward Challenger chairman, Elwood
u Wilson, Henry A. Uennison, d. i.
blackburn, ID. W. Elkinton and Wilson
Baymore OF this city; Pierce Gould,
OF Wilmington, and Eugene Reybold,
OF Delaware Ulty. Persons from Della. |
ware CITY, Newark and Chrlstiana at
tended The meeting and the Unera |
House was well filled. Chairman |
challenger introduced Capt. Patrick |
otarrDll, who was greeted with |
rounds OF applaus He said: Ladies' |
anu gentlemen, In coming to the /
good people of New Castle 10 discuss |
the issues OF this campaign, | re-
spectfully ask the attention and cour-
tesy oil those who differ from me in |
politics. as well as OF those VINO agree
with me.
This Is one OF the most Important
campaigns / have had the honor to |
take part in since 1858. Mr.. Chair man,
J nave been on the stump from Grants |
llrst call TO the present time, and 1t is !
The lrst Presidential election that | |
can say we have fair and square |
Eight on the issues. In other words, |
Inc Democrats have been honest in |
their platform for the first time in
thelr history" Continuing Captain !
Farrell said: II haven't word to cay /
against the character of Grover Cleve-
land, but as Tor President Harrison
(applause) his actions speak for them
solves.
When our flag and our nation were |
insulted by u strong nation like Great |
britain or Italy. or Icy small nation |
like Chill HI stood 10y tho flag with all |
the power the constitution vested in
his hands; and Tor the iirst time In
many years we have had President
That brought the Prime Minister of
England TO his knees Captain O'Far-
rel had II piece of clay, called kaolin,
which he had secured ut Hockessin,
and he used it as base for part of
his speech.
He had Il copy of the Mckinley hill
from which he read some of the arti.
Giles on the free list as well as those
heavily taxed. Captain O'Fairell in
closing mado some remarks specially
TO the Flist Voter. and was loudly APP
plauded' lilo held the attention Of his
"A Iflf IVl,F tr,,.. 1 |
Z. Browne. Esq. was then Introduced |
Tie was greeted with rounds of ap.
pause and cheers. He said: ladies
ami gentleman: | consider it a special
privilege to be here to night. | saw IL
honestly, there is no place | wOnld
rather talk III thun New Castle. CAD.
plause).
ltecollections of boyhood days spent
in your town will finger while life
lasts. Never can | forget those happy
days spent in this town, and besides
the tender recollections OF those days
there Is anot her tie which binds ne TO
this place. II is the place in which | |
made my ilrst political speech. Four
Years ago. standing ON this platform,
! predicted the election of Harrison
and Morton. applause And 10.
night, four years from that time, | |
predict the election OF Harrison and
iNclu. NADUlauSej.
MI. Browne spoke for about As min
utes uenuuncinR election frauds, UNI
scrupulouS tax collectors and assrs.
sors, and speaking of tho advantages
to the American workman. He male
touching reference to President Har-
flSOnS devotion in the severe illness
OF Mrs. Harrison. Mr.. Browne closed
his address amid deHfening applause,
There were cries for Gould, Gould"
but lie did not appear.
The first Voters formed lire In
front oil TIE Opera House and marched
To ths residence OF sheriff Simmons.
lie was persuaded to make a speech, |
at the close OF which there were criesI
Tor "trlppen,' but he would not
respond. Candidate Gould finally |
came forth and was introduced by |
Sheriff Simmons as Lis successor, |
Mr.. Goulu mNie u short speech, re-
ferrlng very pleasantly TO his oppo. |
nent, James }. Toner.
he steamer delaware stopped hero |
yesterday with the annual ilremeus
excursion down the river The Read.
ing lire company accompanied by the .
hlnEEold band. visited the county jail .
AMI carried away some mementoes OF .
tho hdndIwork al the prisoners
Mrs. ID. b. Jones and Mrs. ]. +. Can. |
non returned last evening from Lau-
rel.
Rev. William Z, Patterson, of Phila
deiphia, visited friends III town yes
terday.
James DennisDn, Df Mermaid, is the
guest of his son, Ii. A. Icnnlson.
Ptof II. ID. l1rHcke rniller, yester-
day, removed Ills IHmiiy TO Salem, n. |
j.
ISIS Linda Bowers. OF Maryland, |
W is taking course oi shorthand |
at he Wilmington Commercial Col. |
lis sojourning with Miss Emma
Anderson.
Mrs. tester, of Christiana, is visiting
Mrs. b. d. Jones.
George lenule recently sustained a
fail from his bicycle, iujuriuE his face
near the eye.
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