The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-11-17
DELAwAnE's VICTORY CELEBRATED.
Grand Parade and Monster Mass Meeting
At Delaware City.

sSrhhh Fnrnue ana mouster mnss meeting
At Delaware City.
DELAWARE CITy. Nov. l6th.-The steam
er Ulrica arrived here this evening at
O'Clock with the Citizens Cornet band of
New Castle and number of sturdy Re.
publieans from that hundred to partici.
pate in tho grand street parade and mass
jollitication meeting
From early morning the people were
busy arranging the decorations at their
houses and when the hundreds Of country
people came into town tonight a brilliant
sight met their eyes. Flags and banners
waived In every direction. chinese lanterns
added to the brightness OF the scene anu
the peoples houses from attic to cellar
were Frightened by lamps and candles.
Among those whose decorations were
amongst the most handsome were those
OF Mayor Reybold. VIM. Wingate. J. Jar-
rell. Edgar Wistar. M. N. Hibshman. f.
Mcintyre, John Roberts. w. Price. Geo.
Green, w. Ii. Clarke. w: Householder.
Clement Reeves. Oscar Wingate. Misses
Janvler G. Cieayer j. kone, George Money
J. N. Warren. Fl. Cleaver aud Thomas
Vail.
Mayor Reybold was chief marshal of
the parade and he together with hls aids
Ia entitled to considerable praise for the
manner in which the arrangements were
carried out.
Among the transparencies carried were
noticed the following:
An excellent imitation of the Evening
Journals cartoon. Come ye dlsconso.
late" 1T 70 Maryil-ous that there is no
Hill in New York and no Tuunell IN Della
wale," "Ihe cuckoos are dead but the
M ocklng birds are having q right jovial
time, I'VE have won The light the victory
Is ours" Delaware has been captured hY
the Republican paiJy.' In the parade
were two detachments OF horsemen, hun
creds of men on foot. Miss Vail In hand.
some cEaise as the Goddess OF Liberty"
A Bayard wagon with the side trnnaLar'
ency MY people, oh, my people" attrat'
ed much favorable crltism.
After paradlng through tho town
meeting of joilllication was held opposite
the hotel MIR. Hukill was chairman and
introduced as the rst speaker William s,
Hiles. of Wilmington. He said In part
that he felt sorry for the fellows that
night who had their housea In darkneRe
and who had not the sense to come in be.
fore it rained. (Cheers1. They can't fool
ell the people all the time in Delaware.
Queen Victoria and her Lord John are still
Democratic majority from Red Lion hun.
dred, Qaughter) which 4. lSayar1 Helsel
predicted would go "biiIn up against the
Alleghenies and all over The country and
over to Windsor palace. lie was glad that
the Dem ocratlc papers have come to the
sense OF the thing by frownlng down the
action OF Governor Reynolds In granting
pardon to Conneil who assaulted Mayor
ShortlidRe.
Senator Higgins felt pleased that in
spite OF the Democratic rascality. too
much Ink in the stamp and other things
that Delaware had wheeled Into her place
IN the column of Republican states. He
reviewed the result of the last election
and said 1t was no surprise to him. The
fall OF Tammany came with the south.
This was both moral and political his.
tory. 1t is forty years since We have had
Governor and Legislature elected to-
gether. No more thieves and criminals
will be paadoned to vote with the Demo.
cratic party. Since the election confidence
has been restored and The wheels OF Indus
try are beginning to hum.
The Democrats will never rebuild Fort
Delaware for IL they keep on they will not
have enough to build a chicken coop.
Under the Republican government every
man will have right to vote, The State
Constables will never be paid cent. We
do not know what become OF the Demo.
cratic party. 1t is like weeds-you have
TO grub them out bsfore your good seeds
will grow. It attempted to stand for free
trade and broke Its back In tho effort.
Edward Cole carried the people with
him In a stirring address. He wondered
where Handy was now. He heard he
went to Kent. Kent heard he went to Sus-
| sex, Sussex heard he went to the mixed
schools aud jumped overheard iuto the
| Mediterranean. The all.wiss Handy, who
| felt insulted because he was not asked to
| give pointers to the Creator himself.