The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1892-11-25
CELEBRATIONS IN OTHER PLACES.

The great Democratic victory was celebrat-
ed in Bel Air, on Wednesday night, by n fine
torch light procession and illumination of the
houses. Four or five hundred enthusiastic
Democrats were in line with torches, Chinese
lanterns and transparences, and shouted them
selves almost hoarse.
The gallant Democracy of Abingdon district,
with the Emmorton Band and marshalled by
Jacob H. Plowman, arrived about o'clock,
with torchlights and other puraphernalia and
being joined by Democrats from Churchville,
Bel Air and other parts of the county, with the
Bel Air Band, an imposing procession was
formed, which marshalied by Frank Bateman,
assisted by Herbert ). Flowers and q. tower
STREET., marched through the town, hating ut
the Court House. where ii had been announced
that speaking would take place.
Churchvile was represented in the process
sion by u four-horse wagon, driven by Mr..
Robert Z. richardson, which WAS fllled with
rejoicing Democrats with torches, transpar-
encies and flags, and from which fireworks
were displayed, as the procession moved along.
Some of the notices on the transparencies
were as follows:
Billy Mckinley After the Cyclone Struck
HimmThe Country is safSmThe G. o. 2. Gone
Peoples Victory-The Old Maryland Line
Stood Firm-Truth is Mighty and VIII Prevail
Profession is Robbery and Fraud
No Public Taxation for Private Purposes
There's Good Time Coming-Down With the
Robber Tariff-Who will Care for Mckinley
Now? -The Dawn of New Crave Demand
Lower Tariff on Tin-The Farmer, Mechanic
and Laborer Must be Protected.-Great Demo-
cratic Meeting in Baltimore-Hard Times Come
be in Clovcr-Old Abingdon Won the Banner
Four More Years of Grover-McKinleysm
Sinashed-No Force Bill for Free Americans
Adlai, Get Your Axe.
The Court room was crowded. a number of
ladies being present. The meeting WAS called
to order by Mr.; Thomas II. Robinson, of Bel
ing called upon to preside.
MIR. Is. Howard Human, of Baltimore, was
the first speaker. He said he regarded the
victory as substantially Il farmers victory.
The farmers had been thinking seriously about
the condition of affairs, sitting OH their fences
and Notwithstanding how high everything
the wheat they had to sell. They determined to
have Il change. Having Grover Cleveland as
the uncrowned king in this country is more
even, than the farmers victory
because it signifies the victory of rugged hon
esty. Possessed of stnpendous honesty and
the pluck the Americans admire he has work
and has been elevated to the highest place in
the country. There is still, said Mr.. Haman,
something to do. While we have faith in our
President. in our Republic and in our future |
diligence is the price of continued prosperity. |
We want to rejoice every four years in the |
election of Democratic President, but we can |
only do that by preserving our party organiZl- |
ton and maintaining the principles inculcated |
by our great leader, that right will always wiE |
He was glad that party strife and struggle was |
over for q time and that we will now have un |
opportunity to develop the great resources of |
our State. Now that We have won the victory |
we must deserve it by fulfilling all the duties |
imposed upon us, and develop our resources in |
such way that orr opponents can not say |
that we have not done our duty.
Now that the farmers are on top let them see |
that our Legislature does not enact laws for |
any special class. Remember, that you are no |
longer u despised factor in the body polite |
and having shown yourselves strong don't for !
get that nil government comes from the people, |
and is to be exercised for all the people |
without preference to any class. So long as |
we do this the drums will continue beating and |
we will continue to win victories. Truth will |
always come to claim her own, Clear Us the |
sun, fair as the moon and terrible as an army
with banners"
Brief speeches were also made by jefferson |
Dallam, Jacob H Plowman George Y. Magma |
der and George W. Richardson.
All of the speahcrs were vociferously np-
plauded.
Hon. J. +. C. Talbot, it was announced, was |
from attending by the illness of his |
The town was brilliantly illuminated. Many |
OF the houses and stores of Republicans as |
well as Democrats were lighted up and deco |
rated in honor of the occasion.