The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-17
BRAVE DEMOCRACY.
Leader Mclaughlin Rallies
the Forces Of His Baili-
wick in Support of
the Ticket.
PARADE AND MASS MEETING
Uniformed Clubs March Through
Crowds of Enthusiastic
Citizens.
THE FIRST AWAKE, TOO.
DR.. Stout Named for Assembly in
the Eighth-This Weeks Demon
strations.
PARADE AND MASS MEETING
THE FIRST AWAKE, TOO.

The Democrats of the Sixth Assembly
district were out in full force Saturday
night TO participate in the jubilation in
cident to the raising Of Cleveland, Stew
enson and Werts banner at Tenth and
Henderson streets Previous to the un-
furling of the banner, there was parade
of a number of uniformed Democratic
clubs. led by the stalwarJ McLaughlins,
after which sound Democratic doctrine
was expounded from the stage of St.
Michael's Hall to large ard enthusiastic
audience.
The parade and banner raising had
been expected with interest all week by
the residents of the district. as almost all
the voters, young and old, are members
of the Mclaughlin Association. AS soon
as darkness set in. lights began to appear
outside the front windows of the resi-
dences, and by eight o'clock it seemed as
II every house below Sixth street had its
front walls built Of Chinese lanterns.
This system OF decoration afforded pleas
ing sight.
At eight O'Clock the Mclaughlin Light
Guards formed on Pavonia avenue, be-
tween Grove and Erie streets. The streets
were almost impassable with the crowds
of onlookers. At the same time the dis
another large crowd, while at st.
Michaei's Hall sturdy sons of toll were Sc
Iectlng available seats. that they might
near aovantageously the arguments of
the speakers. Every place one turned in
the district, he was confronted by
crowd. all anxious to see the paraders and
shout for Cleveland ana Stevenson.
THE MARCH.
AT Zine O'Clock the line of march was
formed, the Davis Guards holding the
place of honor. fhe Michael j. Coyle
Association of Hoboken followed. Then
Came the Hoboken Independent Pioneers,
followed by the Sixth Assembly District
Democratic Association. Then the Nc
Laughlius.
And what an ovation they did received
Shouts, cheers, hurrahs They marched
along with heads erect and ewes fixed
straight ahead, as if they were regulars
passing in review before the Cove rnor
They are fine set of young fellows, and
their captain, Commissioner John p
Feeney, felt proud of them. Dennis Nc
Laughlin led the members of the As
sociation III civilian dress, and he was
cheered Justify
After parading through the principal
streets OF The district the parRders were
msrShalled i'll masses on Erie and Tenth
streets, aud amid the lusty cheers of solid
democrats. and bursting of rocket and
shell, the banner was swung to the
breeze. 1t is very neat one, having
good pictures of Cleveland and Steven
SOD, also the names Of the Democratic
candidates for Governor, Congress, State
Senator and Assembly.
THE SPEECH MAKING.
1t was shortly after ten O'Clock when
Justice O'Donnell, Chairman of the Demo-
cratic County Committee, called the
meeting to order. The hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity. On the stage
were seated number of prominent
Democrats. among them being Judge
Kenny. ex-Indian Commissioner j. J.
Enright of Michigan, Senator Hudspeth.
Congressman Mcdonald, ex-Assembly-
man PinJard of Monmouth, Dennis Nc
Laughlin. CAPTAIN Kelly, School Director
Moran, Thomas Carey and Judge DAILY.
Commissioner Madden, of the Street
and Water Board, was selected permanent
Chairman. Owing to the lateness of the
hour the addresses were necessarily
brief. but not so brief but what the is
sues of the campaign were we'll stated by
the several speakers. Ex-Assembly Pin
tard was the first speaker. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Enrlght, Congressman Nc
Donald and Judge Daily. Mr.. Enright's
remarks on the tariff were listened TO
with the closest attention.
Both Congressman Mcdonald and
Judge DAILY were accorded warm greet