Evening journal., 1892-11-02
DEMOCRATS IN LINE.
Horsemen, Civilians and Bands OF Music
Parade the streets Cheering for Cieve-
land and TarIn Reform.

hnfhemchi NiNilinnS ana Bunua OF Music
Parade the streets Cheering for Cieve-
land and TarIn Reform.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLE1 OWN, Nov 2.-The Democrat
ic mass meeting which was held at thi
place yesterday. and for which arrange
mens were made by the younger mem
bers of the Democratic party of st.
Georges hundred was a complete sue
cess.
BY . o'clock in the morning people
began TO arrive in vehicles aud on horse
back, and by noon portion OF the big
squad of horsemen formed aud met the -
o'clock train on which the spcal;rr of the
day, Hon. Thomas +. Bayard and hany
other guests from the northern part Of
the state arrived. Mr. Bayard was at
once escorted TO the residence Of
Is. M. Reynolda Esq, where he
was entertainel, aud vhile the gentle
men were G4niAs .A,vf Marshal
George McCrone, assisted by his aides,
q. s. Green w. r. Reynolds, James
Warren, L. c. Scott, Fred. Brady, j. b.
Maxwell, all ON handsome, decorated
horses, formed the line Of parade as
follows; st. Georges Cornot band,
speakers carriage and carriages of the
committee. consisting OF ex Governor B.
4. Biggs John A. Reynolds, c. T. Brady.
r. r. Cochran, Jr., s. NJ Reynolds and
J. Thomas Budd which, in turn, was fol-
lowed by the 900 horsemen. intermingled
with the Middletown and Odessa brass
bands and the banner bearers one of the
inscriptions Of which was, III that d.
cooner of Sussex was cut off the state
would be a pretty decent sort of n place
anyhow. " Higg.
After the parade the distinguished
orator at once repaired to the stand
which had been erected in an adjacent
lot, where he made one of the finest
addresses ever made in this town to the
much interested and immense throng
which filled every available space in the
lot and filled the road outside
He, in his eloquent manner, explained
the principles Of the Democratic party,
the unfair means adopted by the Repub.
lican party TO secure the election of their
candidates, and touched upon all things
pertaining TO Democracy and Of its sure
success next Tuesday. The parade, in
which the horsemen, speakers carriage,
wagons and committees carriage were
handsomely decorated with flags. rib.
bons, bunting. etc, was said TO be the
most beautiful, finest. arranged and most
successful ever held here. Mr. Bayard
/ left town on the g. Is train. After the
address Of Mr.. Bayard, Ex-Governor b. T.
Biggs made short address for about
an hour, which was much enjoyed by all
who heard H.
AT Democratic rally at Armstrong s
Corner, on Monday evening, which was
attended by about 800 people, the fol
lowing men made speeches: e. r. Coch.
ran, Jr., w p. Biggs, w. A Comegys,
p. r. Cochran, John p. Cochran, Jr
and Benjamin II. Armstrong, known
among his democratic friends as "Old
Hickory"
The first meeting Of the Teacher:
Institute of New Castle county, wa.
hele yesterday and lecture was given
last evening by Colonel George w Balm
of Lexington Kentucky. Colonel Balm
as is well-known throughout this com
munity, as a lecturer, is one of the finest
and IL is hoped that the people of thi.
vicinity, may some time, in the near
future again enjoy another of his lecture,
such as was listened to last evening by 1
crowded house.