Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-18
GERMAN REPUBLICAN RALLY.

Grand Rally of German Republican
Voters to be Held at Turn Hall To-
Morrow Observation-Disclosures Gov
ernor Merwtn, General X ellogg and
other Prominent Men to Attend.
The first grand rally of German repub- |
lican voters of New Haven and vicinity
will be held at Turn hall tomorrow
"wednesday evening, and will be addressed
by S. Carl Kapff, a prominent and eloquent
German republican lawyer of New York
city. He has kindly consented to come In
place of Alfred Dodge, the noted manufsc-
turer of Dolgeville, New York state, who
was expected but is unavoidably detained.
Alderman NJ. SonnenberR will preside, and
Lieutenant Governor Merwin, ex-Congress-
man Kellogg, our candidate for congress,
H. E. Benton and James Bishop and other
prominent republicans are expected to be
present. The Young Mems Republican
Glee club will sing and the Second regi-
ment band will furnish music.
The following address has been issued:
To Our German Fellow Citizens:
| The undersigned, German voters in New
Haven, recognizing the Importance of the
present campaign in its relation to the
continued welfare of our common coun-
try, and firmly believing that the wisdom
due to the fact that we occupy SO pro-
nounced a position in the front rank
among nations; that by its adherence to
American principles it has made our name
| respected in all countries and among all
| people; that as in time gone by it now
represents those great truths necessary for
our continued welfare and prosperity;
truths so forcibly set forth in the platform
upon which Harrison and Reid stand, deem
it our hottest duty as we love our govern
ment to enlist every man in the cause of
prosperity and progress.
Recognizing as fact that the republican
party is the party Of ideas and progress
we consider it sacred duty devolvina
upon all Germans to contribute their mite
in labor for the maintenance of this grea
party, and therefore invite you to joi1
with us in great mass meeting which will
in no uncertain language express our sin
cerity for America and American institu
tons.
Louis Lassen, Peter Lassen. Joseph CANCEL
Andrew Bamberg, George Bamberg, Charles
George Limbacb, George Kiskald. Theodor
Su1dAs ns,n1 LIT Iisfeld H,ne;,u. w Hisfsd
Stahl, Christian Stockburger, George Was, I
: J Deias, A. J. Bamberg. Martin Gruener, Willial
a Gruener, r. P. Schwab, William Schwab, Henri
Pfel, George Bauer, William Hauseman, The.
Liefeld, Max Kraus, Theo Peterson, G. Raabe,.
q R. Diebert, George Durkhard, Hugo Wagne
a Louis Knolla1nger. L. . scheside' aoou
spanutSs, wiegsnd schiein, Edward slgeI, j
t NJ. Sonnenberg, H. Hillman, William J. Sterl
berg, L. Feldman. G. J. Rabanus. T. H. Suche
| j. 6. Luft, B. F. Ess, E. Moet, William F. Stab
= IL. Kraft, Henry Kraft John B: Freysinge
Q William Frolich, Jacob P. Goodhart, Phil
. | Goodhart, Edward Sigel Joseph HAIRY B. /
! | Zungerman, Charles R. Spiege], Charles
- Deutsch, g. Lehr. G. H. Siebke, Edward Q. Cru
j. | ner and four brothers, w. Sprenger, NJ. D., Re
q | g. Seel, Jacob Dryfus, George Miller, Ere
4 L. Lehr, Emil Crisapd, A. g: Walter. ? F. Brech
Q Howard E. Adt, N. 81. Yungermann, G. F. Gu
delsheimer, John Adj, J. Negbaur, John Fische
, Jacob Berger g. F. Gerner, Charles F. Gerne
5 Charles Corner, NJ. Emmerich, H. Hoffmeiste
T Conrad Nolte, Julian Nolte, Adolph Sch
J, ricardi, John Mettler Simon P. Goodhsr
4 John Noer, Eugene Horn, G. J. Elsne
= F. c. Schlein, Arthur Schlein, Isaac NJ Ul'na
Louis NJ. Ullman, B. Ullman, H. Adams, Robe
9 SchafdzeI, Robert Walter, John Roth, Mark G,
y dener, Arthur Rutting, M. Fritsche, Rev. Hen
auee Ht nrsnk austave athan Fra
d ingalls,, L. A. Bettcher Isaac Ne,
. man, J. J. Newman. NJ L. Bailey, r. Schwi
> William Stenert, Nathan Simon Joseph Strochl
> J. A. Miller, Joe Whipper, Louis NJ. Oppert
b hauser, George H. Oppertonaussr, c. Spanutiu
Y Charles F. Ingold, c. Pagter, H. Hoffmeister.