One of this man's works shows children about to be attacked by Catholic bishops who resemble crocodiles. Another shows a circle of men with bulging pockets pointing to the person on their right to answer the title question. This artist of The American River Ganges and Who Stole the People's Money? produced a work in which obese vultures hide near a bone marked "City Treasury." That work by this artist, Let Us Prey, was notably published in Harper's Weekly. One of this man's works led to the identification of a fugitive in Spain. That criminal was this man's frequent target, Tammany Hall's Boss Tweed. For 10 points, name this man noted for his satirical cartoons, which saw the first usages of the Republican elephant 
One of this man's works shows children about to be attacked by Catholic bishops who resemble crocodiles. Another shows a circle of men with bulging pockets pointing to the person on their right to answer the title question. This artist of The American River Ganges and Who Stole the People's Money? produced a work in which obese vultures hide near a bone marked "City Treasury." That work by this artist, Let Us Prey, was notably published in Harper's Weekly. One of this man's works led to the identification of a fugitive in Spain. That criminal was this man's frequent target, Tammany Hall's Boss Tweed. For 10 points, name this man noted for his satirical cartoons, which saw the first usages of the Republican elephant and Democratic donkey.
One of this man's works shows children about to be attacked by Catholic bishops who resemble crocodiles.
Thomas {Nast}