The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-07

given authority by the aid OF Willard
Salisbury. Jr., and John I. Diokey to mr.
rest decent and respectable citizens. The
majority OF these men who wore badges
In the shape OF small blue buttons have
been before his honor judge Ball for ylo.
lating the law. These were the men who
John T. Dlckey ard Willard Saulsbury.Jr.,
expected to carry the election Tor the
democrats.
Every trumped up charge conceivable
was made against voter before he hDd o
chance to vote and the men rushed of to
the police station without reason or Jus.
tlce.
Livery Demo- officer holder In the
city and State tried to get In his fine work
by either trying to have men arrested Tor
Illegal registr alton or purchasing their
tax receipts after they had registered.
Never were the Democratic ring 30 ues'
perete ana used such disreputable means
to keep themselves In power.
Even the Every Evening got down In
the filth and and slung mud at every Re.
publican on the ticket They publlshe d
on OF the lamest and sickcst apologies
In thier editorial columns last evening
disclaiming responsibility OF having had
anything to do with the appointing Oh the
disreputable County CoIstsbles Gentie-
man the apology Is too thin. 1t won't go
down the throats OF the citizens OF VIII
mingtOn. /.
Turn the rascals out is now the watch
word of every Republican. and honest
men in Delaware. The dishonest methods
praoticed over Third Street bridge by the
county constables and heelers who had
been appointed to do the dirty work OF
theDemocratic party failed OK Its purpose
and intent even Ii nearly one hundred
men failed 70 get their vote in before
o'clock.
Bill Lee tried his beat to raise riot In
the NTH precinct OF the Filth ward in the
| afternoon, but he was soon called down
and meekly shut up his trap. lie should
emigrate from Wilmington as soon as lis
can yet his grip packed.
We are pleased to SEQ that our good
natured friend. Robert J. Handy. bobbed
up serenely In Brandywine hundred. and
| now can congratulate his friend and
Deighbor, james U. McComp. on his long
| voyage no Salt river.
James. wo told YOU so. Where is Day
now. lie will have HE day some other
| day when the weather IL not so cold.
| When the returns become known and
Delaware was cure for the Republicans. a
| parade was quickly formed. which con
tained several thousand pleased citizone
headed by a brass band. The Every
Evening office VAS visited and the boys
! paid their compliments to thai great
| Democratic exponent of free trade. mixed
schools. A. p a, and free soup houses
and howled themselves hoarse as they
passed along
Nothing like It was ever seen by a Della.
| warean In our city before. 1t beggars de.
scrlption. Head q Cos. Office was
thronged with ladies aod gentlemen anx
| ious to hear the election returns and ae
the good news came rolling In gave vent
to their pent up feelings in cheers.
Market street was alive with q moving
mass OF humanity until the wee SINAI
hours. Everybody could hardly beievf
| that the goou news of Delaware going Re
publican could DO true. You could hear
such expression as the Lord was with us
this time.
Well. the ring has at last been broken
Who will pay the county constables now
Smash the com IN lssons? Who will pnrd OF
the Democratic thugs now? Hadn't Pa
Neary big head to get 1t out of tn,
storm he saw coming? Who will care 70
JOHNNIE now And other expressions a
be happy boys. walked arm In arm dow
the street, A big parade will take plac,
this evening.