Evening journal., 1895-01-01
staa Correspondence Egoninr journal.

StRh Correspondence kyoning Journal.
DOVER, Jan The Republican
caucus last night was clean and clear
knockout for J. Edward Addicks and
his forces, and foreshadows his defeat
on January 10, when the houses will
meet in joint ballot and determine who
will be United States senator.
The Higgins slate went through with
out crack and the Addicks forces have
not yet recovered from their stupefac-
tion. They were so sanguine of victory
ct the organization that they cannot
realize that they are routed on the FIRST
brush with their enemies.
While the result is not conclusive as
to the senatorship, 1t Is peculiarly signifi
can't, although, In the test vote for the
spsakership, the Higgins men only won
by majority Of one. But It must be
remembered that the Rsp ublican sena-
tors had no voice In the house organiza-
tion.
Every Train Brought Tts Men.
Every train from north and south
brought it's quota of Democratic and
Republican politicians to swell the
crowd which congrsgated here The
Republicans made the Hotel Richardson
their headquarters, regardless of fac
tional differences Mr.. Addicks came
up from Sussex county and went imme
diately to the Hotel Richardson where
he had a suite Of five Of the best rooms
In the house for the reception and enter
tainment Of his friends With cham
pagne flowing he hXd any number Of
callers
Chairman F. Eden Bach represented
Senator Higgins He did not have as
many rooms as Mr.. Addicks, but later
developments showed that he had more
votes
Most Of the Democrats did their effec-
tive work at the Capitol Hotel and on the
sidewalks.
AIIvo with Politicians.
The town was alive with politicians.
They crowded the hoie sis, State House
and county building. and the sidewalks
were lined with them. Noticeable among
the throng were the following:
New Castle-DAniel r. Stewart Z r
Cochran, Jr., Robert J Handy, Stephen
Downey, Pierce Gould, Frank Woolley,
W. B Clerk. w. s Quigley, Frederick
Pyle, Samuel Alrichs, Francis NJ Walker,
Philip @ Churchman, Fred E. Bach,
George Il. Hollis, George w. Reybold,
H H Ward, Hugh O. Browne, George L.
Townsend, John r. Doaahoe D. w.
Elkinton. John E. Tay l9r, Martin B.
Burris, henry Q. Conrad r Fl Williams,
M. d. Cahoon, J w Resesolds, Robert B.
Carpenter, Jehn G. King, Horace Greeley
Knowles, d B Stewart. John f. Gala
han, Frank r. Pool, George A. Elliott,
Thomas 3 Smith, H. s, Pyle. Robert B.
Simpler, Thomas Lattomus John Pyle.
Ia II
Harrington, ex Sheriff William Simmons.
Walter S. Money, n. H McMullen, j.
H Lewis, William r Long, Samuel A.
Mcdaniel, Charles Jester, ex-Chief of
Police Theodore Francis. ex Sergeant at
Arms John Doran, Receiver OF Taxes
John 7. Dlckey. Peter.L Cooper, Jr. DR. 7
b. Gilpin, w A. Comegys. State Chair
man L. Irving Handy, Samuel H
Wilson, I. P. Day, Edwin r. Cochran
Sr., Willard Salisbury. Jr
Kent-G. Layton Grier, George M.
Fisher, John Q. Wharton, DR. s. p
Msnship, Horace r. Mustard Hezekiat
Harrington, DR.. B L. Lewis, Governor
Robert j. Reynolds, w A. @. Hard
castle, W. B HAZEL, T. A. Reese
Robert Y. Wallen, William T. Parvis
and every politician OF prominence Ii
Dover and vicinity.
Sussex--Theodore Townsend. Charlie
F. Richards. R d. Richards, w. I
Records, ex Speaker of the Senate Charlie
B. Houston. E Hickman, Chfrles B
Atkins, NJ w. White, John M Robbins
Robert g. Houston, s. J. Abbott. NVilliaE
7. Parker, Horace Brown, F. E. Brown
@. B. Morris, Isaac W. Nailor, lVewel
Ball, e. R Sharp, r. Clay Long
DR.. ]. s Prettyman, DR. 9eorg
W. Marshall. David Coverdale, Jossp
Oshsl, DIR G R Layton D J. Ii yton
Harvey v Lyons, H. p Cannon, hdga
4. Hastings. @ w. Johhson, Morgaa 7
Gum, Ell Speaker Of the House w. L
Sirman. F Polk. William Wits On j
John Flaming g d Harrington, S. I
Fisher, Hon L Martin, w. Martin, R. {
White, J. 4. Bacon, Nathan Pratt, g. I
Pierce, W. ]. Simpson, William A
Boyce John II. Layton, l. N. Fook :. T
8. Burton, Daniel Burton. DIR. II.