davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
JOINT MEETING OF TWO BROOKLYN CLUES
THE ocEAN HILL INVITED TO THE TWENTY
FIFTH WARDS QUARTERS.

The weekly meeting Of the Ocean Iilll Republican
Campaign Club, OF Brooklyn was held last evening In
the clubroom, No. 1872 Fulton ST. President 6. >.
Roberts was IN the chair Tie usual routine business
WAS transacted and II resolved that two handsome
pictures OF Harrison and Reid Should be procured and
placed In tie windows OF The club The meeting was
for the transaction Of regular business only, but Just
before the motion u adjourn was made an Invitation
was received from the Twenty ffh Ward loung Mems
Harrison and Reid Club, asking the Ocean lll men 10
come 10 their club and join in a meeting which was
being held there.
The invitation accepted, and headed by the
lively Ocean I'LL Fife and Drum Corps, the club
marched to tho Of tcr hosts where they were
enthusiastically received Along the Inc OF march,
which was from Fulton ST. 10 Reid and Jefferson aves
the club received hearty applause from the crowds on
the Sidewalks and cheers Tor Harrison and Reid were
given al every corner with vlgor.
The quarters Of the Young Mems Club were well
filed when the ocean I'LL men arrived, but rom was
made for them. The addresses OF the speakers w"r"
received with applause and with an enthusiasm upon
which the heart had visible effect The hfc aud
drum CORPS PLAYED number Of stirring airs and at
the end u the meeting the ocean Hi club march 81
back its quarters and adjourned until next Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
TIE WORK IS WELL ADVANCED.
REPUBLICAN, ORG AVIATION IL BETTER sHart
THAN EYER BEFORE so EARLY IL
THE CAMPAIGN.

Tns members Of the Republican state Committee are
naturally rcicent ne % the character Of mort " he
vork they now doing tn 0rganiz" Che Republican
Party In this State for the work OF me Iae -ff
6ampligl. The Republican voters should know that
The Commute. FOR good many year, has not had ia
work Of organization 50 far advanced toward cOmplc
ton ns g. +, in Ms final week OF July Democrats
have been su"cringv commenting tho fact that the
Execuiiy, Committee Of ~" Republican stat" 'nm-
mit'ee has not met I'm several weeks That las been
due 70 the fact that saScs have been tclegHph'u
10 the members Of tie comm ttce That they need not
come 10 Now York since there nothing requiring
their presence here. liulc htcr IN the campaign
their presence Tn this city VIII be needed. and then
they Will II, present AZ the stated times for t''
meeting 81 the Executive Committee.
Both Wpnam I;rUpklcld. the Chairman. ari Charles
W. UAckctt tho chairman Of the Executive Com
M ttce OF the Republican state g. mmtt'~ were hard
NJ work Yesterday ~ the II IN" committee "
In, Effth Avenue Hotel. IA A-scmbyHian james -.
Low of Niagara Comfy, vi-itcd TIE cpmrit'" rooms
dnring the day and declared that ltcPuhllcdh pro-
poets were bright In that county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
SHALL THERE BE A RE ENROTMENT.

The sub committee appointed by the Republican
County Committee TO consider the subject Of the re
organization Of the Republican party In this city In
view Of the rapport onment Of the Assembly disncts
and 10 report II they deem best. plan OF feorganz
don q the County Committee will meet at the Office
OF William II Iclamy today. The subcommittee
has o. It's members william BrOOkllei. Jacob VI.
Patterson. william Bclmy. Frank Raymond and
". Teu Eyck.
Speaking the subject yesterday Mr.. BroolNeld
said: II " should recommend reorganization" and
our plon should Dc accepted By The County Committee,
IL would involve a new enrolment Of TIA RepnbIcan
voters Of the city, a new election OF officers oil Re
publican associations and new County Committee.
Whe,her We should make such radical changes III tie
middle Of campaign for the Presidency | am moi
now prepared 10 say. Something be said Ia favor
Of n general shake up ] think Republican voters
are ds;rusiu t. the party fidelity OF some OF the
leaders Of certain Assembly district a,sOdatious. We
can suggest that a reorganization take place after Elcc-
ton Day and that meanwhile there be some temporary
plan O organization adopted which Will meet thl IN
crease Of TIE Assembly districts 81 New OrA from
tWCfty four 10 thirty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
Ex SENATOR INGALLS, IN EUROPE.

Berlin, July @5.-Ex senator ingalls,. of Kansas,
who Ia. Just paid prolonged visit 10 Berlin. started
"A few DAYS ago for Vienna, via Dresden. Before MS
departure he told the Associated Pss spondent
hat his Journey undertaken for two purposes,
recreation and the study Of the economic and political
conditions of Europe. lie Intends to take the stump
earl, In september. and wishes to be wcll-cqupped Oh
the important Issue Of the campaign protection
only as IL affects the mercantile communities Of the
last but also TO Its bearings upon the condition
OF The American farmer.
al believe New York, NcwJersey and Connecticut
will go Republican," said Mr.. ingalls,. "The mer
camille aud manufacturing communities prefer the
present condition Of affairs to the changes and uncer
taintic, which a change Of the Administration will
bring about some Of them may object 10 feature
OF the Mckinley bill. but they have now adjustcd them
selves TO It's conditions, and dread the disturbances
OF any new agitation. The important part OF u''
political campaign Will probably be fought In uIe
West. In the states of Illinois. Wisconsin and Kansas
Hero the Issue must be met fairly and squarcy, ana
for this purpose have come abroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
KILLED BY A POLICEMAN.
THE RUrr1AN SHOT The OFFICER FIRST
FRIENDS OF TIE DEAD NAN ASSAULT H1n
SLAYER. WHO Is RESCUED BY RESERVES

SLAYER. WHO Is RESCUED BY REsEhVLs
FROM THE STATION.
Charles Reilly, desperate character and mem.
Der Of the notorious rag gang, when mas oesn
making things unsafe along Firstave.. between
Thirty-fifth and Fortieth SITS, for long wniie'
was shot last night and instantly killed by po-
liceman whom he had shot first while resisting
arrest. After he was killed, the other members
Of the rag gang attacked the policeman, ana
there was riot, which was queiled only by the
arrival Of reserves from the East Thirty-tfth
Street Statonhouse
Thomas Walsh the policeman who did tho
shooting, Is attached to the East Thirty -ffth-st
station He was patrolling his post at First-aye.
and Thirty -ninth-st. at about IL p. M last night
when woman came up to him and told him that
she had been grossly insulted by o man in Mortt-
mer's barroom, at Thirty -ninthst and First-ave.
From the description which she gave, tho police
man recognized in the offender o man who had
been an ashcart driver, and afterward became
a rufianly loafer, one Of tho leading memben
Of the rag gang"
Knowing the dangerous nature Of the man and
his friends tho policeman got Thomas McCsbe'
another officer from the same station, to help
him take the man to the station house. The TIVE
policemen entered the barroom, and to their suA
They took their man, Charles Reilly, betweeM
them and marched him down Firstave. BEHIND
them followed, sullen, mutterins, and ready for
fight, about q dozen select members Of the gang
Suddenly. when they reached Thirty-eighthsA
and First-ave. Reilly broke away and whom b
had run few feet TUNED and the next instAnt
q revolver was in his hand. Before the policeman
could dodge there was a report and bullet strueh
Walsh on the forehead. where it luckily glanced
of. The policeman at once tore bis rvolver from
his hip pocket. levelled it and fired twice N
swift succession. Reilly fell in heap and waS
dead Instantly The bullet had struck him in the
centre of the back Of his head.
As the reports rang out, the members OF tho
gang closed in on the policemen and began to
attack them with every weapon and missile thas
came handy. Walsh, bleeding and dizzy from his
wound. could not defend himself and fell. lt
would have gone hard with the policemen had
not others come TO their aid and dispersed the
mob No arrests were made. aud the ruitans all
escaped.
The dead body Of Reilly was carried to To
station house on q stretcher. lie was abouo
thirty-three years old, and lived Ia Thirty -nint-
ST. Somebody had gone for q priest as soon as
he was shot, and Father Kelly OF ST. Gabrleis
Church. in East Thirty seventh-st., came TO the
station house, but his services could not he utilized
The wounded policeman was taken to bellevue
Hospital where il declared that his injuries
were not dan gerous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
KILLED BY HIS FATHER-IN-LAW.
PATRICK MEEHAN SHOT DEAD WHILE BREAK.
INC INTO PATRICK MULLEN's HOUSE

PATRICK MEEHAN SHOT DEAD WHILE BREAK.
ING INTO PATRICK MULLE.N's HOUSE.
IIaverstraw, n. Y, july 25 (speciaD.-tatncK
Meehan WAS shot dead here last night at 10 O'Clock
BY his father n-law, Patrick Mullen, who lives In the
brick row in the Diamond Company's YARD. About
a year ago Meehan, man about thirty years Old,
nartaed the daughter OF Patrick Mullen After the
couple had lived together short time Meehan de-
sorted his wife and failed to support her. The woman
returned to her fathers home, and has lived there
ever since. About three months ago size gave pirn
10 twins. Last night Meehan went to his fatherin.
laws house and demanded admission, which WAS re-
fused lie then said that he wanted 10 XII MS
children and forced his way into the house. Mullen
threw the man out and he went away Later in tho
night he returned and al about 10 O'Clock he attemped
TO break INTO the house. Mullen fired at his sonn-
law with a good-slzcd shotgun Tile shot struck
Meehan in the head, killing him instantly. Coroner
Hart took charge OF MeeiIsns body. and II Is now ~
Bradys undert skng shop awaiting inquest. MllIen
gave himself up and Is now in custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
NOT WILDLY ENTHUSIASTIC.
From The New York Sun.

From The New-York Sun.
The Democratic National Committee has selected Mr.
William f. IIarrlty, Of Pennsy wanna, To De ~ cni
man This is the place which used To be nIied by
Mr Belmont and for the last four years IL mas Deeh
filed by Mr. Irice. , A., o,,oc,iops IN
we have already stated some of the objections 10
Mr. iarrity's appointment. In the nist place ne mas
made himself exceedingly unpopular Win inc Deiu'.
rncy of New York. There l. probably no man III to
country who is 50 Objectionable to them. uoVerhor
mn especially has a right to regard tins promouon ~
m insult 10 himself, and We my be sure ilat ~
The vast array OF Governor li'S devoted fehdS Wn0
ire be found In every part of ms state sole WI"
.ccl themselves disposed "a resent 1t. 49,.
Moreover Mr.. Harry has had no eXpcem .s,n ra'
All that he knows Of politics he has learned IN ie,n
sylvanla and even there he has never fgmhaHepbia
and no has distracted and divided the party, anu
brought the Democracy Of the state into such coh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
A HOME OF LIGHT OPERA NO MORE.
TIE CASINO TO BE CHANGED TO A VARIETY
HALL.


HALL.
The radical change in character OF the Casino
uace OF amusement concerning which and contra
dctons been published within the last few weeks,
has finally decided by the Board OF Directors
elaboration and interchange OF views with
Rudolph AronsOn, who Is now In Europe Ten days ago
there Wa so little feeling certainty about the whole
lfa managers OF the Casino thought their best
deny the rumors altogether, or 10 say as
lttir possible about them. At meeting OF the drec-
tors hell last week 10 was settled that the casino Whcn
has Away, been proudly eckoned the OILY HON Of Light
opcr. In America" should be longer but should be-
come u music hall rapidly a. possible.
The general plan resemble that u the Alhambfa
or the Empire london. The entertainment will consist
u variety and two tsles each evening beginning at
o'clock and II O'Clock. and each lasting about
nny minutes The whole entertanment VIII thus be about
four hours long The principal dancers Of the ballet VIII
bpmght from Europe aud Mr. Aronson Is also engaging
variety performers there lie Is now In vienna lhe rool
arden viii 20 Oh Just a. now.
To adapt this house for its new purpose several I'M
uortant changes win be made In the auditorium The
arge lobby the Thrty-ninth--t side OF the
orchestra floor. the space at the back OF The
-eats now psratonod OF and Wed as
oices cookoom and a. much space ss possible ss
the third side Will be made into one largo
smoking 1t will BE- shut OIL from the rest OF the
ho.o by glass partitions will have electric fans 10
AIRY IN snake Ii will aiord view OF the stage but
NOT much chance The balcony will remain
practically What Is called the buffet floor which
corresponds the gallery in an ordinary theatre viii be
ntt.d with a complete OF boxes and back OF these
Will be . winter garden.
prices Will BE- the same a. now but those who pay
ths atty cents admission win be allowed the
orchestra The question OF selling drinks has nos
ye. been settled. drinks will certainly be sold but
ia order that beer drinks be dispensed
tho present. theatrical the house will have be
changed for concert The changes I'm the house
VIII begin this week "Tne Vice Admiral" which Is now
running will BE- continued till September 10. and Will
he, be sent on the road house will open under lis
rule on september Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
EAST SIDE REPUBLICANS REJOICE.

JOLLY THRoNGs FROM THE XX1ID DISTRICT
HAVE AN OUTING AT COLLEGE POINT.
The East Side Citizens Republican Clnb Of the
XXIId Assembly District gave reunion and outing
at Coll re FONT yesterday. About noon the main body
OF the club arrived at College Point and went TO
Point View Island, where breakfast awaited them
A long and varied programme OF athletic sports &C
Gu pied the afternoon. There was, with other COM
peHtons a swimming match won by George MoGsr
rigal onehundred yard dash in which George Couse
led the race; a shooting match IN which Henry
Ohlmever got Sc points out OF possible 30 and thereby
carried on the trophy The feature which aroused thu
lvelest interest, however was II fat mems race
wherein the Contestants DISPLAYED remarkable grace
alacTty and endurance.
Nearly 300 members and invited guests attended the
excursion and never was iollicr happier or more
frollcsome gathering Many members OF the club saw
the shady side Of forty Years time ago, yet ther
youthful jocund spirits made doubt their Years
The hot weather made the pretty country scenes about
College Point and the fine, cool brcezcs from the
Sound thoroughly ENJOYABLE. Kinks military band
furnished the music from the pavilion on the point.
Among those who enjoyed the day were such we'll
known Republicans as Frank Kcckeisen, Joseph Wink,
Henry Ohimeyer, John II. Gunner, David Tenbrnk,
Frank Birch, AdOlph Reiman, Michael Sherry, David
Earl james Kraus, Frank Stcnbrecher, Robert Kal
muck, J. FOhnan Henry Iuner, Michael Rnof Henry
bender, Walter stelnbrecher samuel Campbell, II. W.
Michels, Aonzo Mason Hamilton Bridge aud Louis H..
Bod. An elaborate dinner eerved at 3 O'Clock,
and the club returned BY the Ninety ninthst ferry in
the late twilight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
PUSHING WORK IN THE XvIrTH DISTRICT
ENERGETIC AND ENTHUSIASTIC EFFORTS OF THE
REPUBLICAN CLUp TyIERE.

REPUBLICAN CLUE THERE.
Wilson Bergman. president Of tile XVIIth Assembly
District Republican Cub, presided an od-timc en-
thusia.tic meeting of the club at tie headquarrers
No. co. Tentlave.. last evening In spite Of the Oh.
prcsslve heat % The hottest day OF the year IL WIS the
largest meeting the club has had this season over 100
being unable to secure seats IN the hall Joseph NJ.
Deucl one Of the Republican League speakers add SEED
the meeting for three quarters Of hour on the tariff
issue and what Protection has done for this Nation.
His remarks interesting and convincing lie was
followed with the closest attention and was frequently
applaudcd. Some loud cheers followed sir Deucls
assertion that the honest wOrklngmen OF the United
States were opposed form OF British free trade.
After the meeting groups Of members fingered discuss
Ing the political outlook, and IT the opinion II all
that the Republican ticket would win on the merits OF
the Minneapolis platform.
The next regular meeting Of the club will be held
on August -. Tile officers Wilson bergman,
president, Thomas Greenwood vice PRESIDENT John
II. Trewhclla. secretary; JAMES OGrady. treasurer.
aid Frank Mcbride. sergeant at arms Twenty five
new members were taken in last night. and the total
membership Is now over 300 Among those present
were William IL. Maxwell. Archibald CaaSwcll. John
f. sharp. William VI. Frcw Leonard Morrison, Robert
Il. sparrow, James r. Iume, Thomas McCrackcn, ID.
Il. Tobin. William 6. Jaldne. Robert White Charles
Bliss. John F. Gibson. Frederick q. Hoffman, james
Jones. Robert J. Fcarns. IL. a. Whitfield and john
Chestnut.
The club viii hold It's annual picnic and festival at
Lion Park August Is. 1t is expected that over
1000 people will attend II the day is pleasant Ar
rangoments are being made to have hnf hour nd
dress from Republican OF National prominence.
The committee in charge has decided to issue 10000
pamphlets similar TO those Of last year; 5000 OF them
will be sent to prominent Republicans In the city.
Thomas Greenwood has been elected floor MANAGER
and Thomas Moore and Charles McAllcn assistants.
A committee OF thirty five has charge OF I'll" arI;I
mentS. President Bergman said tia, he hoped that
Governor Mckinley would be al the festival and de-
liver II short address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
ACTIVITY IN THE XVIII.

The Republican Club Of the XVth Assembly District
10. las, nirt at rooms No. 449 Ei3hchavo, Picsldcit
Flood presiding. Committees were chosen and measures
were taken for beginning active campaign work There
were DO speeches made and the heat compelled an early
adjournment Among the prominent Republicans present
were Robert A. troacen Leader OF the Xvth District
Alderman william NJ. Mont gomery, ana Edsund Z. Lee.
The Republican Club Of the XVIII District was formed
five years ago. and ono Of the nist " Join the
National Lee que OF Republican Clubs There Is great
deal Of enthusasm and energy the members,
confident carrying the district In November
The clubs Officers james 4. Flood. president :;
George d. Turner and Robert ~a'ef vice-pfesdehis;
Andrew IT, Page T. ~ Mackn and Philip e. Murray.
reeofunz financial and corresponding secretaries, respect
lively; Herman Joycshof treasurer. and j. Lee. sergeant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
PLANNING TO SEIZE 4 ZIG PROFIT
TAMM,YY's SCHEME TO GET THE CONTRACT FOR
THE NEW DAM.

THE NIN DAM
There win be meeting OF the Aqueduct Conhls
sioner, tomorrow afternoon t. decide what they VIII
do with tho five bid, which were put In for building
the big now Croton dam the Cornell site" VIII the
meeting bo open IN the public or will the Commission
rr, SIT With closed doors they did at their last
meeting concerning Tics. bids
The lowest Of these five blds was made by the
RYAN Mcdonald Construction Company, at S3.52',0iO.
The PRINCIPAL men In this company are Cornelius J.
I,,an and John H. Mcdonald sad to be- reputable
contractor, and builders OF ability and responsibility.
Their bid Wa, abOut ~ OCO.OOO below the estimate Of
chief Engineer Ftclcy. The bid next 10 the Ryan
Mcdonald bid came fiom II. II. Brown. late OF IN"
firm OF Brown. Howard 4 Co., the hqucduct con
tractors ard WI, $ilDl ,iG4. Or sGG3S24 higher than
'hc RYAN Mcdonald bid. There were three other bids,
made by VI. ;. Coleman. brother Of ex street
When the Commissioners meet on Wednesday Con
tr,,lrr Myer, will ask - have lis report read II
will contain "A recommendation for rejecting all the
lid, ana "A demand for cadVettlSins trm on the
n, iiud that the lowest bidder. Tia" Ryan Mcdonald
CtUlyny. Organized under the law, OF VEST Virginia
not responsible concern, ana that the corporation
Is not strong enough financially To complete Its con
ttact. The combination will oppose This, and u Is
said that Commissioner GlrOy Will nrg" that The Com
missi Iuer, accept the second tliDWn>l bd that t.
comply with IN" instruction II the ring and give the
contract 10 them Oh their own terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
GOOD WORK OF THE JAMES G. BLAINE CLUE.

The hail Of the James g. Blaine Club Of Harlem Ot No
l1o Fast Onc-hundred and ch-st filled Ia IT. utmost
CAPACITY last night and many attempted 70 cain
adrDtaIcc IN vain. Sicgmund Kahn the president Of the
club presided and Henry GLEASON Of the Rcpubl AN
club under the auspices OF which the lecture cf'n
introduced speaker Of the evening John Il. Wheeler,
who gave an object lesson the tarr illustrated with
stereorrlcon views. John S. Smith Wilbur r. Warc.
man and Francis L. Iainabcer VI the Republican club.
eerc nr..ent Wheeler held the attention Of
the auiiencc to The last and greeted with vocIfrous
cbc.r,ns whenever he made one OF his telling hits This
., ,he 0,st Of series OF lectures that Mr. Wheeler will
oivc In this city under the auspices q the Republican
cub and afterward series viii be begun by Western
.l.o under the susIices OF the Rcpubican club.
The meeting last night was great success and shows
Ohio, GOOD work the James IL Blaine Club Of Harlem Is
doing The meeting held ON only twenty four hours
,e .nd vet the hall packed from beg ming end
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
nrvocn.TIc ENTHUSIASM LACKING.

Bridgeport. Conn. July - tSpecisD.-A Cleveland ana
Stevenson banner was raised In hi, city Saturday
, ,r, ,he enthusiasm noticed In former campaigns
,aInfully lacking which Is due To The fact that many
,.,,.s.ntatiyc Democrats. who have Teen Identified with
the work Of party here Ia the past taking no part
f., roii,ic. becUusc ~ the odium resting upon ccraiu
leaders Of the party hci who by elf actions have turned
Democratic majority u 700 into Rcpnblicon majority
If 900 in local elections. That result brought about
nv the police uuddc' last year EN-COnrrs-nan Il. j.
Vance, Of Ncw-Bhtan, and senator John Seymour OIL
Norwalk made speeches OF the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
FOR STRONG LEAGUE IN BERGEN COUNTY.

Tho following letter has been sent 70 all the i%puo'
g., Inns in BERGEN County y. j.. by &. r.. Brcck-
.or,aye a member Of the Republican State Committee
desire TO call the attention OF all Republican clubs
in Bergen County the necessity II early Organization
Of a strong County League Ana WIZ" '"'S purpose III
80. h,v, d,emed IL advisable To invite the presiding
cer and two delegates from each club throughout the
county 10 meet at the Hackensack Opera House on Sat
urday July 80 at D. duly empowered To take prompe
action toward forming SAID County League. And wsua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
AN OLD cOySErMCUr CHURCH DESTROYED.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 25.-rhe Congregational
Church in Huntington destroyed by fire at 30
O'Clock this morning. Tie origin Of the fire is IN
known. The loss is estimated at $4,000 and there
vas no insurance. Sparks ignted the buildings near
bv owned by J. r. Buckingham and ii. l. Bronson,
but the flames were quickly exungiished, not much
damage being done. The church edhce WAS dedicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-26
KyUrE NELSON FOR GOVERNOR.

st. Paul, July 25.-C0nplcte returns from all the
counties OF the state. With two exceptions. show that
Knute Nelson FOR two terms member OF Congress
from the Vh District. IS certain OF the Republican
nonlna for Governor. Mr. Nelson has 4eO ont
0. the 100 delegates and his friends viii control the
nominations from Governor 70 the supreme Court
Judges. Mr.. Nelson IS u low tariff Republican, who
1t Will be remembered, voted for the NILS BILL The
giving OF the n0muatiOn 10 Nelson Is the first move
OF the Republicans 10 win back the Scandlnavians
many thousands of whom joined the Peoples party TWO