davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE.

ENCOURAGING NEWS FROM ALL QUARTERS-CAILS
FROM 1HE SOUTH FOR DOCUMENTS AND
SPEAKERS.
Notwithstanding the storm there was more than
the usual number Of visitors at the rooms Of the
Republican National Committee The mail was
also very heavy. Correspondents in Vermont de-
clare that the Green Mountain state will give more
than its usual majority for the Republican ticket at
the approaching election The canvass IS also warm
ING up in Maine. Speakers are addressing largo
audiences every night, and the work of organiza-
ton is advancing finely. Garfield and Arthur
Clubs rapidly forming, and the leaders arc con-
fdent Of their ability 10 carry the State.
Every mail brings large demands for leading Re
publican newspapers and documents. From tie
Southern States come requests for speakers and
documents Many Of he writers declare thai their
districts and states could easily be carried by the
Rcpubhcaus # a system 0f oVeTaWing voters, sup
plemcned by frauds of the most bare faced charae-
fer. was not hab.tU3Ny praCtiscd. These have the
effect Of paIalyZug those who Otherwise would
work with q viii for the Republican ticket.
correspondent n Marion, Smvth County, Va,
writes: Our prospects for caI1XHg the stale Tor
Carried and Arthur are good. IN Tins district the
urospoc. for eiectiug Republican member of Com
arcss is excellent. There viii be five candidates IN
the field 10 divide the Democratic vote
4 Correspondent writes from NeWbnfe, ;. G.:
"South Carolina is Republican by 2J,OO0 or
30 OGO mai lrity We have the votes. All we
able speakers from the North 10 meet the Demo
Gratis I'D debate. Then Ii an attempt Is made to
'bUIdOIe or silence them. the eyes OF tue people
Of the North viii be opened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
THE CENTRAL. CAMPAIGN CLUB.

There was large attendance last evening in the
Central Campaign CluJ rooms The mali brought
more than the usual number OF letters. G. W. At.
ilinson. chairman of the West Virginia Republican
Executive Committee, writes:
am gratihcd at the enthusiasm you and others
in the Empire state are throwing into the canvass.
With the kind Of work your club is doing all along
the line We can't fail to win. Weprop0se TO organize
our state as it has never been done before. and
although we belong to the Solid South still we
sincerely hope to redeem our State this year from
Bourbon msrulc. and place her whore she right
fully belongs in the column of Republican pro-
gTeSSive States"
General John c. Fremont will be received this
evening at the rooms OF ,he club III the Coleman
Honse and will make a short speech. The club
has engaged hall in Madison-ayc in which
to conduct the rehearsal OF the singing band.
A registry book has been prepared III winch young
Repubhcan workers will be enrolled. They viii be
used on election day to bring out the full RepubI-
can vote and watch the polls III order To prevent
re epeating and frauds as far a possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
AFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS.
NEWS FROM THREE CONTINENTS.

NEWS FROM THREE CONTINENTS.
Mr.. GLADSTONE DOING wELI-THE IRISH CoMPEN-
sATIoN BILL DEFEATED-THE POWERS AND THE
PORTK-PREPARATIONs AGAINST THE AFGHANs-
SINKING OF A CHIGIAN WAR STEAMER.
Mr.. Gladstone passed quiet day yesterday,
and his physicians are gratifed with the
progress he is making. The Irish
Compensation Bill was defeated In
the British House of Lords last
evening, by q vote Of 2S2 to 81; in the
course of the debate, Lord Beaconsiield made
a violent attack upon the Radicals. The note
of the Powers has been presented to the Porte !;
it is declared that it is not an ultimatum.
and it is thought that the naval demOnstra-
ton may not take place in Turkish waters. 1t
is again reported that the Baroness Bur
dett- -COutts is to marry soon; the
groom is said to be Ashmead Bartlett,
her secretary and Of less than half her age
The sinking of the Chilian war steamer Loa
10y a Peruvian torpedo boat is described III Il
letter from Panama. The Republican gains
in the recent elections in France of Councils,
General are 2fO. y force under command
of General Roberts has been ordered to march
to Candahar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04

seconds for the purpose OF joining in the reception to
General Garfield and General Arthur.
The OF the living In the XIIIth Assem-
bly, District held large and enthusiastic meeting Mon
day evening for the purpose Of organiznga Boys IN
Blue Campaign Club. The folio wing officers were
elected: John W. Marshall, chairman A. NJ Stanbury,
secretary John III. Van WyCk. treasurer.
The Republicans OF MamarOneck unusually active
in their preparations for the Presidential contest They
have had fine banner made, % by 3s feet In SIZE
which they intend TO raise III the public square thl'
evening. when ratIfi cation meeting VIII b held a
good band and popular speakers have been engaged Tor
toe occasion.
The Republicans Of Peekskil have organized n Gar
field and Arthur campaign club with the following Off
GERS: George W Robertson, president; Thomas Mel
son, Edward Wells. Dr. +. d. Fuller, C. C. Lent Robert
Mackellar and Homer Anderson. -presdens ID. y
Hcrrick and ". j. Charlton, secretaries
\ fine banner with the portraits Of General Garfield
and General Arthur. raised last evening at Newark
and Jcrseyaves., Jersey CITY, by the mem
bers OF the Pavonia Clnb. Addresses were de-
lvered by Congressman Lewis A. BF CHAM. Major H. X.
Pancborn. Counsellor Ransom and others from stand
erected IN Nowark-dve. The attendance was very large
and every reference 10 the candidates was received with
loud cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
CRIMES and CASCALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
HELD FOR MURDER.

HELD FOR NJ RIDER.
G,N FUAVCISrO Aug q. 3.-Scnrucder. who killed
Sii bail ''''''' -
DEATH FROM HYDROPHoBIA
LANC iSTTR Penn. Aug. 3-A young daughter o1
John Booi ded last night Of hydophObia She was bitten
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER.
NEW BLOoHFImD, Penn Aug 3.Hln the ca, case ,,', OF
T. f. Hoover arrested The murder OF his VIE tho jury
TO day rendered a verdict Il not guilty.
A BRAKGMAN KILLED.
PnIsToN, Penn, Aug 3:-James hunt a brake
an I2ah on riin is at s@ sasar this Horns aud o
MISSING MAN FOUND DEAD.
LoNG BRANCH. \. j.. Ang. 3.-lbe hody OF Phllip
lake creek tins morning hirAwood has been missing Tor
SHOT DEAD BY A BURGLAR
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Iwo burglars broke INTO the
house OF JOIN McMahon last night and when MeN1hoa hi
hTing linn instantly. The burglars escaped
V1nrATING THE LAW FOR EIGHTEEN YEARS.
WHKrsBARRr Penn, Aug. 3.-Jonn iiuergeT, who
W fo woods m JACK son nsip arrested to-day for
illicit dsiilng suLwOrig elc neihs eaplu'eu he nus
beep IN the business Tor eighi"oh years
FOUR MEN MURDERED IN KENTUCKY.
CI>CINNATI, Aug. 3.-A man was murdered AT
DOwnngyie ny yeseTGSy nsso rny Ky While linton
Montague was found mordered la Crawford Bottom FRANK
fort, hy. , ,u
CurcAGO. Aug 3.-About midnight Richard Gil-
hr in buggy oG The north abutn et Of Wes siee'
@ e. sn,ovnai 40 chan oihcr protection Is usoi at
any Of le ~ brlgc, 10 prevent a''ue"'' % TINS A "e
suor BECAUSE HE RE- CsLD TO DRiNR .,,
Sr P.I,I ,liun Aug. 3-Jdmcs G. Green, oi SIM
Mimi and Ale e. saS~Sg & o. or, ~ a.sei ssyarr
10 dim with Tue mv+ Ion bsllS re u.s. lseu gre
hred al savage one taxing e"'e' III h' S" ~
and then surrendered himself
""' BgIEF TASTE OF FREEDOM.
SAN FRANCIsCu. Aug 3-i iank IN. on l Iis r. r;'
where he has serving -" ca iim ,' y,
ing vas arrested 90 enSfs % ran ara wss a1cl
Ts,t OF, reqnisiton nm the Go'rr1or OF Iei"r'e''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
WORK OF THE CANVASS.

prpUBLICANS CHEERED BY ALL SIGNS.
uu,r1 1s DOING AT THE ROOMS OF TnE NATIONAL
.vD STATE CoMMITTEFs-PRtPARArIoN TO RE-
CrtvF GENERAL GARFIELD-.INTERNIEW AND
LETTERS PROM REPRESENTATIVE REPUBLICANS
Al the rooms of the National and State
Committees, Republican callers and letters re-
cc;ved from workers in the country say
tbat the canvass is well organ
iye1 everywhere, and that in some
states better ;han ever before. The briskest
work is doing in Vermont and the reports
tom Maine, Virginia, Tennessee and Mich
;,on are remarkably good. General
Garfield will he heartily received upon
his arrival in this city tonight. He left Men
Gov last night, and will pass through
Bnfglo this morning. The facts about
,,o suspension of the writ of habcaS
corous in the case of Mrs. Surratt are
,,iven IN another page. Full returns have not
heen received from Alabama General Sypher
sovs the Democrats have the power to count
ont The Republicans in Louisiana, but they
may he influenced in their action 10y the re-
sult of the October elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
DISORDER IN MEXICO.
TIE SITUATION OF TIE COUNTRY UNsETTLED-Di
rEAT OF TIE EEBELs AT villa UNION.

TIE SITUATION OF TIE COUNTRY UNsErrLED-DE-
FEAT OF THE REBELS AT VILLA UNION.
HAVANA, Aug. 3-Advices from the City OF
Mexico are to July -. The disorders ard reyos re-
portcd recently from various parts OF the Republic
though inspiring 10 fears continue, noWiih-
standing the assertion that all quiet The oDposi-
ton enraged at General Gonzaez success calls Presl-
dent Daz bloody despOt, and predicts that GonzAez
will be worse one. The situation OF the country Is
confused aud undefned President Dlaz has called
General Gonzalez to the Capital.
The late disorders at Mazl ltlan were serious reSu-
lar batle was fought VillaUnon, between 500 Pro
nunciados with four cann0ns, with General Vamrez aJ
their head, and $50 Government troops under tne-
command Of COlJne Reyes The killed on both sides
numbered 100 The rebels retired leaving two OF thelr
cannons Colonel Reyes wing them up
The commission appointed by President Diaz TO pro-
nose a project of law for the liquidation, cons0Hda
ton ana payment of interest upon the public debt mas
rendered report saying that the arrangement OF the
debt requires FIRST of all augmentation OF the resources
OF he Government.
President Diaz unveiled, on July Is, the monument
TO The memory Of tue late Pr, sident BenitO JuareZ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
FIGHT WITH FRONTIER INDIANS.
A PART OF vIcroEINs BAND REFUSED on THI
RIO GRANDE.

A PART OF NICrOEIAS BAND REFUSED On THI
RIO GRANDE.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 3.-A special dis
patch from Santa F6 to The Tribune says:
News from III Paso that Colonel B. II. Grerson
had a fight with Victorias band OF hostile Indians,
about 100 strong who attempted July 80 to pass
north into Texas between Fort Quitman and Eagle
SPRINGS with small party he was encanped on the
trail; and believing the Indians would make a
break through the lines had sent the night before for
reinforcements 10 Fort Quinan and Eagle Springs. At
a. H. on the 30h. Lieutenant Finley and thirteen men
OF the ION Cavalry arrived and he Immediately set TO
work fortfyins his position. About a. NJ the In
dians appeared in and attacked the camp They
were repulsed At IL a Captain Nele with TWO COM
panies arrived, upon which sharp engagement took
Mace between The troops and the Indians which lasted
ahout th rec hours Lieutenant CDlladay was wounded.
one soldier was killed aud also eight horses. Al p.
IN C,ntain NOluns command arrived at the scene ui
action nom QuItna. GA the appearance Of these
troons tne Indians ed rapidly down the RIO Grdhdc
Colonel GriersOu H. Of opinion That the ludlins VIII
trv TO cross between NDhOru and tie Eagle MOUNTAINS
ana ls di-posing his troops 10 intercept them.
The Mex can troops are following the Indians trails
on the oher side the Rio Grande, but nave not Dec
able to come UP with them since the 23i inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
THE BRITISH IN AFGHANISrAN.

AN ATTACK on CUAMANCHOKG PLANNED BY NOOB
KHAN-GENERAL ROBERTS TO MARCH 10 CAN
DAHAR. o
LoEDON Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1880
I'm the House of Commons this afternoon, the
Marquis of Harrington Secretary of State for India,
said the Government had no news from Candahar,
or from that line Of the frontier. He said tele-
gram had been received to-day from the Marquis OF
Ripon, Viceroy Of India, which referred to Cabul
advices certainly late the 1st nst that 1t con-
tained nothing about communication being inter
rupted and no Alarming news whatever, and stated
that up TO the 1s us.. negotiations with Abdurrah-
man Khan were proceeding
This evening the Marquis OF Harrington announced
that the British agent at QIetta telegraphs, uader
date Of the I'd iust that 1t Is SAID that Ayoob Khan
has marched 20 Mir-Kabcz and detailed force 1or
an attack on Chamau-ChOkl.
I'm the House of Lords Earl Granville, Foreign
Secretary announced that the Nlceroy Of lnaia h"9
teeeraphed that powerful force. comprising an
arms Of the service, under commaDd OF General
Roberts has been ord red to march 10 Candahlr,
The Scoismah's London correspondent believes
that the Government is considering the adVS1Olhty
of appointing Sir Gamet NOlselcy COmmdndef-ih-
Chief IN India.
Reuters Sima dispatch puts The strength OF Gem
cral R0berts's force 1Or the relief OF Candahar at
10000 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04

nErEAr oF TIE COMPENSATION BILL.

A VOTE IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS UPON SECOND
READING-AN ADVERSE MAJORITY OF 23l.
LONDON Tuesday, Aug 3. 1850.
In the debate IN the House of Lords last night on
the Compensation for Disturbance in Ireland bill,
the Earl of Derby, who acts with the Liberals in
Parliament said that If the only alternative was to
pass the bill in its present shape or reject it, he
would vote for it's rejection; but as 1t might be
amended in committee he would vote for the second
reading of the bill.
Lord Cairns in studiously calm speech this
evening picked the principle Of the Compensation
bill to pieces, saying that. while it was intended to
benefit the tenant, il would leave him in worse
position than before.
Lord Seloorue, Lord High Chancellor, in long
speech. vigorously supported the bill.
The Duke of Somerset and the Earl of Zetland
opposed it. Vscount Mouck supported the BILL
while Viscount Cranbrook opposed it. The Duke of
Argyll also supported the bill.
Earl Granville. Foreign Secretary, said he dld not
deny that il the bill rejected, the Government
would be confronted with great responsibility rs
TO what course to adopt, but that fact cannot re-
iieve the House of "A very grave RESPONSIBILITY.
When a vote was reached the bill was rejected
OS2 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
The DEPRESSION IN CANADA.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The United States
Consul at Port sarna, dispatch to the Department
of state, dated July 27, says:
The prosperity which universal throughout the
United states s marked contrast to the general de
nresson which prevails in Cauada The " Outs" throw
Inc blame upon Sir John A Macdonald and his tariff
policy for the prevailing state OF affairs, while tile or
ans of the party III power repel thes9 accusations The
result, however would seem 10 be an exodus from
Canada OF some OF her oest citizens.
Consul Pace says that the emigrans who crossed over
at that point alone during the year ending June 30
1880, and who declared their intentions OF becoming
permanent residents OF the United States numbered
Y .O59.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Vth Assembly District Republican As
ISOLATION held regular monthly meeting last evening
AT No. 1913 Houston-st. John II. Brady. the pTe'i-
dent occupied the chair. Several new members were
received and the names OF Others proposed. 1t
solved that the members OF the ASSOCIATION should meet
at No. IL Varickplacc at G:30 p III. to-day ana JOIN III
the recet,lon 10 be rendered TO the Republican
candidates for President and Wee President Resoltl-
tons piedgng the support OF The assocaiion 10 1ele,
and Arthur declaring the recent attempt To secure
pensions rebel soldiers 10 De tbt ehes McdHt IoI
other claims public treasury case TIE Democrats
should Office, were unanimously adopted com
raised in front OF the headquarters OF the as
sUciaton. After the regular meeting adjourned.
held for the purpose of organizing company OF Boys
in Blue. large number OF names was enrolled James
d. HaWes elected captain, :. T. HlgDy Drst neueh-
ant J. W Rltsohey second lieutenant, NJ CaIiu quar-
termaster, j. j. Wnbig orderly sergeant
The XIth ssemby District Association met las; night
at No 1O7 West Thirty Ourthst In the absence Of the
president, Charles A. Peabody, jr.. the meeting was
called 10 order by the secretary, j. W. Hawes. r. Il.
Hamilton was then called TO the chair Seven
new members were admitted 10 the
association and TWENTY-FIVE Dames were pro
posed Tor membership. IL was decided that the
members Of the association should meet al their rooms
tonight at d. ul and march in body 10 the Orahn
Central depot 20 meet General Garneld Inc cdhhhc'
OF The campalgn this fall was placed III the hands Of the
Executive Committee.
meeting of the Boys in Blue Garfield and Arthur
Campaign Club Of the KILN Assembly District was
held last night at No. 900 Eghteentl-s for the pur-
pose OF efcc,iDg permanent organization o"iohe' D.
". Marshall presided. and there was
large attendance. The chairman announced
that it intended to organize uniform eompsny:
The company organized Win the following oincrrs
Captain, Colonel Marshall; hrst Lieutenant zap
ars aa,H sergesht George CARLY; first corporal
william GeIity. The meeting was then idressed DY
Captain Storey. OF the I'd Pennsylyania Reserves !.
was understood tnat the members OF the ciuD wond
assemble tins evening, AT MadlsOnhVc' ana rory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3.-The Hon. Roswell
c. Horr was renomInated for Congress today by the
Hepubhcans Of the VIGIth District by acelamaton.
The Hon jay A. Hubbell also renominated to-day
Nv the Republicans o. the IXn District on the third bal
lot. lie had majority on AL the ballots.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Aug 3.-The Democrats Of
tbe lid District this ctv in convention to-day, renOm
mated II. Graha Frost for Congress by acclamation
CARLISLE Penn, Aug. 3.-The Republican Convention
here has nominated Cnas J. Little, professor in Dick
inson College. for Congress.
CHARLESTON, :. c. Aug 3-M p O'ConnOr, the sitting
member, was unanimously renOmlnated to-day as the
Democratic candidate for Representative from the I'D
Snnth CnInlina DIslIict ID The ALNIIll COngicss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
THE STATE COMMITTEE ROOMS.

At the rooms of the Republican State Com
mittee. yesterday and last evening many
of the visitors from the interior counties
gave good reports of the manner in which the
work of organization was being prosecuted The work
of the canvass is thus far well advanced and there
Is feeling of confidence which promises well for
success. Among the callers were Senator Conking.
State Senator Birdsall, Townsend ID. Cocks.
Chairman of the Queens County Republl-
can Committee General John c. Robinson, D. p.
Richardson of the XXIXth District. Health Officer
smith. Judge Horace Russell. Colonel j.. Sufclns,
Montgomery, Ala, J. G.. KIsselburgh. of The Troy
Times and s. {. Hutchins. of The Albany EJprCsS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.
r1psr eArr OF ALABAMA COTTON.

FIRST BALE OF ALABAMA COTTON
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 3-lhe first bale OF new
cotton was yesterday and was sold to Mess nan
4 scott for pound. IL was shipped 10 Messrs
Lehman Brothers New YORK
MICHAEL DAVITT AT PITTSTON
PtrrsToS Penn. Aug. 3.-MIchael Davitt seGrc-
retor OF tho fish Land League addressed large audience
here to night will attend tho annual convention OF the
catholic Total Abstinence Union O America AT scranton on
the 4th inst - -
MINISTER CHARGED WITH LIBEL
MuWAUKFF, Wis. Au2. 3.-A dispatch from Osh-
tosh to Ts Sen ns says shor Lorgan started today for
Nadison with warrant f,r The arrest OF the Rev. A o.
Wright on a charge Of criminal hoeL
WEsTON'S DUBIOUS TASK.
ppoyDvNcF K. l., Aug. 3-WestOn completed
ht Ii-th mile at 1888 this afternoon. when the rain beat
the tent rendered the track unit for II II
doubtful when he viii resume
TOWING on THE CANALS.
RrFFAIO n. Y, Ang Sat u meeting OF boat
m and boatmen in this city to-day, series OF
lar ons we're adopted cOndemning the Belgium caDoOwln
.,siem now In use some sections of the canal
IN MEMORY OF CHARLOTTE CUsHMAN
RosrON Aug. Sin few days Il mOnumen Will
a erected In Auburn the remains OF Charlotte
Cushnlah
PETERSBURG CENSUS
PETERSEN RG, Va. Aug. 3.-lhe census returns
inst the school population mere 10 be a2
whites 3g66 ed St2Gor neary one fourth OF the en-
r. poDu the city The returns rhOs detteist
population Of lU25 during the past hve years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-04
IRISH REPUBLICANS ORGANIZING.

Thomas X. Bannerman, corresponding sec
retary OF the newly organized Irish-Amercan Repub
can Association Of this city, said yesterday that 1t was
expeced to have organized branches OF the association
within n month in every Assembly District In the State
Similar associations have already been formed IN
Brook yn, Buffalo and Syracuse" he added and from
all parts of the State received most favorable
ports In Syracuse very strong, and have only
been organized weeks. Delegates have been sent TO
Albany and Troy to organize associations there, aud
corTespondence has been opened on the subject with
nersons at Middctown, WatertOwn and other places III
the state Besides this encouraging letters have been
received from Boston Chicago, Rutland, W.. Manches
fer n H. and other cities. Reports from the West are
especially satisfaction The idea 30 he taking
one. l received letter to-day from ~ L. Morrison,
chairman Western vision, and he reports excel
lent progress ORGANIZATIONS have also been started In
Louisiana ana Florida General James r O'Bierne. OF
the District Of Columbia chairman Of our Southern D-
vision and Major Hunt of Kansas City, Chairman OF the
Missouri Division were both city to-day and give
most favorable accounts OF the WORK under tDc care
We meeting everywhere success greater tnai we
auticlpated. AT meeting next Monday nlPht We
snail present an address the members OF the organize
ton and call convention. The convention VIII prob.
SpItember. Our rooms at No III Nassau-st. Will be
kept omen throughout the campaign as our business
h-adqlarters INT shall have 10 have larger room
for meetings soon am happy to state that our Or
ghnzdtion Is iully sclf-sustalning"
r. ). Sands secretary of the Brooklyn oTganZ tion OF
the IrshAmeucan Republicans, was present, ana IN
reply TO inquiries said
We have been organized six weeks, and now number
about 100 members We III the roomt of The Re.
pubcln Association OF the Third Ward in Atlant cave
near Hoytst. The organization has been success;
asked To JON has done So ana ~ is
probable that shall have an immense club there
before long Oar president is General William De Lacy.
idea is ", has already become popular with
lrshmen. Heretofore the was that there were
10 IRISH Republicans. but 1nd that there are irish
Republicans, many OF them, and they are good sound
Republicans, too"