davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
WHITE IS BUrrsER. HE is IN PRISON.

The indictment charging Robert NJ. White. tie isS'
YER who was known Grey and who had an once ~
145 broadway. with the larceny Of $50 from MIS- WIZ
lam CoppeTsmith IN last January was usinsSed U
Recorder Smyth in General Sessions yes@rusy On "o,
amt Of The decease OF the complainant. White was
NOT arrested having left the city soon as he learned
that Mrs Coppersmith had made complaint against
him. White came into prominence at the time thas
the divorce mill of Butner and Hughes was exposed
II was thought that Buttner White and Grey were ua
same person. Mrs. Coppersmlth went to Wmte IN
January and told him that she wanted divorce oe,
cause her husband Was abusive and had not contributed
20 her snpport she paid him $50 and few weeks
.uhseaueity she received o bogus bill OF divorce pn
porting to have been granted by Judge bail OF Cu
cago Mrs. COppersmith died on April 10 at her home
No 81 East Seventeenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
AWAITING TRIAL FOR SIX YEARS
A FoRGER WHO SERVED HIS TERM BEFORE
BEING CONVICTED.

A FoRGER WHO SERVED HIS TERM BEFORE
BEING CONVICTED.
Frederick Fshel, thirty four years old, has lived IN
Ludlow street Jail nearly six years, while an ndlc
ment has been pending against him in the Court Oh
General Sessions The laws delay In THIS case now
ever. has not worked any hardship. for Fishe was
allowed to expiate the crime Of forgery by stay III
Ludlow Street Jail instead Of being forced TO labor al
Sing Sing He was indicted on November IL, 1880
for forging the Endorsement a check for Sl9oo %
Oh the Fourth National Bank. He committed TINS
crime on August 1889 when he was in the employ
OF August Belnheimer & Bauer, clothers NO. olo
broadway as bookkeeper lie forged the Endorsement
ON varous checks drawn by the firm. amounting IN all
70 about $40 900, spending most Of the money IN
gambling.
When the forgeres detected Fishel acknowl-
edged his guilt and agreed to do all In his power 10
atone for his crime. lie returned al the money lie
had left and suit brought against him and the
hanks which cashed the checks Fishe was locked mp
IN Ludlow Street Jail In connection with the civil snts
The last OF these settled, the prisoner was
arraIgned In General Sessions Yesterday on the indct
ment lie pleaded guilty and was remanded until
Friday for sentence Ii is probable that the Judge
viii think that Fishel has been punished enough al
ready and will suspend sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Can't YOp Catch On

10 known Of overcoming that obstinate disorder
constipation or course you can Then why don't you
ASK those who have tried It, and they will tel that
Hostetters Stomach Btters is u matehless laxative,
erectual without Internationally Alternative but Der
fectly reliable. 1t invigoraes too than IL regu
the system and it is chiefly To this first quality
it the permanently Of its regulating effects since II
vgor is lacking In the region Of the bowels the stomach
or liver, hesthfu activity IN organs Is sns.
pended. Deobstfuehts and eathartlcs IN general are
simply that and nothing more they relax bowels
merely without nvigorsnC them, and their Laxative
action usually abrupt and violent they really tend 70
weaken organs. Use the Bitters also FOR malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
ARRIVAL OF THE CApUcHIy SUPERIOR GENERAL.

Father Bernard d'Andernott Superior General OF ths
Order OF Capuchn Fathers with his secretary, the Rev.
Father Msrianas arrived here yesterday the Cunard
steamship Galia. Father d'Andermott is Swiss bdf
has lived for years Rome where the Capuehns have
their headquarters. lie is O OF sixty win
snow white hair with which harmoniIes the long white
gown worn by the order Of Capuehin frsrs. lie VAS
met at the pier by Father Rottenstaner the American
Provincial Of the ORDER and frIars Of the order who
live In this city.
Father dAndermOtt has been visiting the houses Of
his order in England. Ireland and France. aud Is no"
making his first visit TO this country. He Will remain
here as the guest Father Bonaventure Frey pastor OF
the Church OF St John the Baptist, in West irtie,hst
for three or four days and will then TO Cincinnati
Chicago ST Louis. Milwaukee ottawa and other cies
and win presde at the chapter Of the order he held
Detroit IN september.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE STORES MUST BE KEPT OPEN LATER.
TRUCKS REACHING THE APPRAISERS WARE
uo1,sE BEFORE O'CLOCK TO BE UNLoADED.

rarcuS REACHING THE APPRAISERS WARE
uo,rsE BEFORE O'CLOCK TO BE UNLoADED.
simon Hess the contractor for the carting priv
IT,, "a fine Appraisers stores, does not think That ne
., n,,tng much help from the Department In wash
on in his effort to keep up with the public business
It now there Is big rush imports, and with tile
,IstIng space accommodations at the stores IL Is ao
so,utey impossible to keep his end OF the work up
.. that Il ought TO be- he says. On Friday lie oeie
rbsd 10 the Secretary Of the Treasury that trucRs
h,cb reached the stores at 80 p. IN. OF that dhy
hd been sent away again because they couid hot DO
unIoaded -, 4.
The secretary replied to him and sent an ofuer 10
oector Erhardt in line with the reply, that III case
the receiving doors busy all day long H'lh Tue
time of opening, trucks reaching the STORES W .
O'clock should be unloaded. Deputy COLLECTOR o'ucn
acting collector in tho absence OF Coiohei Ernau''
esterdav sent TO Charles A. Burr, deputy coiiector
IN charge OF the Appraisers Stores the loho"ihs
order:
nv order of the Secretary of the Treasury 49,.
n Mr. simon Hess delivers goods as laSt as ,s ."o,
con he received at the Public stores from the nie VI
onening I'm the morning, tricks arriving Doo iav1,
fiat D. M, will be unlOaded. ms W De .1 on
Management TO relieve the unusual accuinuluuoh y"
The docks II the men decline to WORK III INNS "a
ioency as provided by their CONTRACTS; OUne.o S ar
EMPLOYED In their places. You VIII oe so'ei""A Nv
cordlngly. ..,a ,or,
Late in the afternoon the Collector receiScu "o'u
from Mr. Rurr that the doors had been idIe ior d
total Of two hours and eight minutes IN the couso u
The day This relieved the Deputy COiec'or Va A~Nf
ing the abOrers at work after 3 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
NH. BEArr1g WANTS MORE MONEY.

Street Cleaning Commissioner Beatte sent letter
70 J. Edward simmons, president Of the Fourth Ma
tonal Bank yesterday, saying that sweeper had been
detailed according to his request to work on the block
svs,ems I'm Nassaust., between Cedar and Pine, In
'front.' of the bank building. Mr. Beattie adds that
formerly the city south Of Canast had been cleaned
at night by patrol service but owing to the failure Oh
the Legislature TO order an extra expenditure OF Sooo
900 this way had TO be abandoned Mr. Beat'e hopes
that he NAV have better luck with the next Legislature
The block or patrol ~ stem will require Ave times tn,
number Of sweepers the average than have been EN-
Moved and they cannot be had without largely IN
creasing the STRENGTHENING allowances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Nh. NrrrIyq RESTING QUIETLY.

Thomas b. Nuttng, jr., Of Morristown, n. j., the
insurance broker who saturday committed TO
the New-Jersey State Insane Asylum, has beeh LOT
many wears one OF the prominent insurance brokers
., this city, large number Of his friends called
yesterday at his Office No. 1877 Broadway, to learn OF
HE condition. Ills partner, Joseph W. Thompson,
who also lives in MorrsOwn, said that he was hopeful
=, Mr. Nutting's early recovery. lie believed 1t was
on,v temporary attack probably brought by over
work. II is said at Morristown that Mr.. Nutting is
crazed. over religion. Mr. thompson says II Is true
80 his associate has been deeply interested In re-
,,~or. subjects and has given great deal of his time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
corpr CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
sunreme Court-General Term-Kecess contlnueu

cunrap,s Court-General Term-Recess continued.
pprs1ae -Chambers-Before Barrett, y.-Court
opens at 10 80 m.-MOtion calendar Nos 70 81 eaieu
o. sappene Court-special Term-Parts I and ll-Ad'
SUPREME CouftCircuit-Parts l, H. III and lV-Ad'
ourned the term. ,,- xpt,a -, patr,ox
Bergen and Defandorf, 1890 a. m; estate OF Afoh
I,dvtsr Ia 40 a NJ For probate-Wis Of Eliza O'Briel.
rhor1es II Ford w Ii. Brush, Gustaye A Doerge ana
Wal sr r. Tooker 10 q. Andrew peterson anu Jobh
GottIon, 10 80 a. III. - ,.,o.a r,ono cour,
Superior COurt-SpeclaI Ierfn-beiore OuBrv ''-N'"''
Superior Court-Trial Term-Psrn l. II and III-Ad'
IourneI ys Term-Adjouned until August
Common Pieas-Special Term-Beore Bischon, J.-Cour'
opens at IL u. m.-Motions -., "a, .,,.,s, q, @
Common Peas-EQuity Term-A djourned gnul August
Common Pleas-1rial Tern-Parts L. III and lll-Aa'
itT ouSSpecal Term-Befors Newburger. J.Court
opens at 10 a. III. Motions: ~ ~, - ,y "A
City CoTrt-Trial Term-Parts 1, II. III and lV-Ad'
Court Of &c, efa Sessions-Psrt I-RefOre Smyth. r.,
and ssstant District Attorney MeIntyre-Nos to II,
inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THEY mo NOT KNOW THE YEIV CONSUL.

A dispatch was received in this city on saturday
saving that Frederick Bauch had been appointed Con
sul from Salvador at New-York Tribune reporter
called upon David A. De Lima who was until SNORT
time ago Acting Consul for salvador, and asked him
10 The repor was true lie said he knew nothing what
ever of the matter ard had never heard Of Bar1ich
when Ernest schernlpow the VceConsu for salvador
was called upon, he said he first saw the dispatch In
the newspapers and knew nothing more about It, lie
added that Frederick Baruch was a native OF Can
fornla lie did not know whether the rlmor tlst tle
daughter OF the President engaged TO be married
10 !, Saivadorean named oJeda was true or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE COURTS.
MRS. f. ELY GODDARD PAYS UP.

The snt OF the Merchants Bank OF Newport H. H.
against Mrs F. Ely Goddard did not come up Ia lno
supreme Court. as was expected, YESTERDAY Inc
suit was brought against Mrs Goddard for oVetui""s
her account for S3OO4 in excess OF the amount VI
deposits. The account opened with the DallA IA
1880. while Mr. and Mrs. Goddaru "e'e III loo..
cartain sum Of money was deposited for the current
o,,orses ., the household When the case was IN
ttuted n was alleged that the bank had cashed Do.h
cbecks Of Mr.. and Mrs Goddard and that Mrs. uoo
dard refused TO make good the amounts advanced Oh
her husbands orders 1t was learned yesterday tnae
Mrs Goddard decided pay the balance due tne us ~,
snon after the first publication OF the SUIT OWlms "
This fact the bank yesterday wlthde" the procee"ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

10 ,bo work Of the Market Street Mission, Of which no
was one OF the founders, but no would not say ,nae
this had caused his mind to give way Mr. ,a Ma's
,a, "o,hino in his actions speech indicating tha'
s,s I'D yyas IN the least unbalanced When taken
''' .,,,n ON saturday he violent and noisy
' U,natIon from the asylum was received yestgh .
gb lio IL once that he was resting quietly ana INC
nay s w. ~, w IN charge OF his case feel hopeful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
TRIED SLY TINES AND ACQUITTED As OFF

Charles Lenhart IS both unlucky and lucky
man. but his good fortune came last. he heed no'
mind the little affair In which his guiding star oe
serted him. In December, 1889, he rented rurhsheu
room of Mrs. Carrie Clemens, who let lodgings ut NO.
AZ Prospect Place. He staid there part Oh one nisn'
Tho mont morning. clothing worth 1925 was missing
and a rome which hung from his to the sidewalk
told the rest Of the story.
On July Il Lenhart went to No. 24e East Ihrty
nfth-st and rented a Mrs. Clemens had moved
TO that address and recognized her former logger
at once. A policeman was summoned "hle MIS-
Clemens was showing the man his room ana Lehhar'
WAS arrested. In General Sessions yesterday Jury
acouitted the prisoner although Mrs Clemens and her
IT. nosltvelv Identified him. This the sixth
time that Lenhart had been tried in General Sessions
on the charge Of larceny, and he has leon sequit.ea
every time Recorder Smyth warned hin yesterday
Int he would do we'll TO avoid being indicted again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
NOT 1O0KIyG FOR A QUARREL.

Predictions have been made that there will be a
quarrel at the meeting Of the Board Of Estimate today
when the Commissioners Of Accounts report that they
cannot furnish the list of employees of the Aqueduct
Commissioners, as demanded by resolution offered By
President Baker Of the Tax Commission. President
Barker was asked yesterday what he thought of the
prospect. "There will be no row. Mr. Barker re-
Piled 81 long ago suggested that this Information DC
sought as provided by Section Al Chapter 400 Laws OF
sa and IL Is for the Board Of Estimate TO act accord
,uoiy | claim that the Board has ample power under
this section and have not the slightest doubt that the
conrt viii sustain this view IL the question Is submitted
by iudIGal settlement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
HAVING TROUBLE WIFI HER LAWYER.

Henry IIalsey counsel for Mrs susan L. Myers
in her suit for a separation from her husband. enc
received at the time almony to the amount OF
and bin OF sale for furniture worth $1,000 pehdeh'e
lite BY agreement, Halsey was to have 20 per oei.
OF The allmony He retained possession, however Oh
the whole amount Recently the court directed MIN
70 nav 5000 TO Mrs. Myers within fifteen days he
subsequently secured temporary Injunction restrain
ing Mrs Myers from nsttutng any other proceeolnsS
against him. Judge Barrett vacated the in]uhcuon
Yesterday, as an absolute divorce has been granted
since Mrs Myers began her suit che now says tias
uase, aided her husband In securing divorce without
Giving her due notice She Will take steps to nave inc
decree aside.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

,,.,.uo, d.h,--amounting to S24O. 900, 600,
net tSa debts of individual provinces make
It takes ne ,5e Fsdeio ov
year Of taxation TO mantalh ,ne o,he, the Ca
er n noanIe owe the British investor S86c O0e,-
ann no could examine all the parts of the
machine find that It may y v IN 1h peCes
u Jay 81 its ~ n was the only lubricant com
petent to aay the friction, and he was psctca'
sfa he sman IL ever there was one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
NOW PUSH THE LEAGUE WORK
HOW TO ORGANIZE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
c,pc,1,e WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS FROM

c1pcr,1AR WITH FULL INSTRUCTIONS FROM
THE NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Tho following official circular has been sent ont rom
tbe headquarters Of the National hepuoneah he'eu'
No. 202 f1fth-ave:
To the Republcans Of the United states; ,..
10 te The TatonaI Republican League Is an organize
ton composed Of one state League from eacn
state and Territory in the Unop. g. :,
n Tho state Ieague In each State and Territory y
- composed OF the local Republican Clubs IN Such
The local Republican club is composed OF me
'' RepubIcans Of the neighborhood In when the
club IS organized. 800 $3.50 hnoo
ing ali Republican clubs, is to advocate. pr, PRO
mote and maintain the principles OF hepnpi-
canIsm as enuncated by the Republican party.
AZ Ieost one club should be organized III every
township, ward election precinct or nelghpor-
hood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
BOTH WERE OLD AND WEAK. BUT C0MBATIVE

william II. White. seventy 1.-TWO years old, and Zeba
NJ Clark seventy-six years Old are inmates OF the
American Home for Aged Men, at No. Ala West Iwen-
tysecond st.. and for year have been sworn enemies
ON sunday afternoon the two men QuarreAed about
whether window should be open or shut. Both are
20 feeble that they cannot walk without cane ana
In the heat Of the argument Clark struck White Oh e
head with his stick White returned the blow WITH
his cane Both were arrested, and in the Jeneison
Market Police Court yesterday Justice Kelly toio ue
10 20 home and never TO fight again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
THE FAMILY WITHOUT FOOD FOR THREE DAYS

The police yesterday called the attention Of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty To Children TO Mrs Eva
Cohen and little children, VINO were suffering Iro
starvation In the tenement No. II Forsythst Mrs
Cohen said her husband deserted the family and they
had been without food three days The children were
CRYING with hunger when policeman found them ana me
woman was sick agent OF the society TOOK eharge Vi
n 1,.i ones and Mrs Cohen was sent 10 the Gouyerneur
IIosnltA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
.Travellers ne'er did lie. =

They say there is bit Of coast line more Charming
OF Long Island Fast aud anuent trains TO all popls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28
Saturday, Aug. |

Is the last day to secure
GA.-ALA. IN VEST
MENT AND DEVELOP-
MENT co. Stock ut $500
per share. Price then AT"
yanced to $500 per share
and probably Withdrd'c"
from sale until after pay
n,ent IF the October dtc'-
dend of go cents per SHARE
IN ,chich all stock p"r-
chased nOw participates.
For further particulars
call on on dddress JAMES
w. HYATT, Treasurer,
Rooms 81 and 3", III wa"
ST., Nec- York..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

plan OF ORGANIZATION AND WORK FOR RE
PUBLICAN CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-28

Note.-rhis short form of constitution, with such
notifications and additions will BEST adnpt IL TO
local requirements answers the purpose of the ordinary
local club. We have more elaborate form designed
the same upon application.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-05-29
Local Breyit,es.

Tomorrow. the Both Of May, Decoration
Day, is legal holiday.
Mrs. Samuel F. Rye, who has been ~, Is
recuperaiing. Her friends rejoice
We learn hat few farmers have planted
Sc me tobacco during the week.
Mrs. Matthew Irwin gave birthday party
Inst week to Miss Jennie Roby, her sister,
Mrs. R. NJ. smoot is quite sick with the
grippe"
Alexander II. Robertson, Esq, Of the Balti-
more bar, was in Port Tobacco on Tuesday
last, attending to professional business.
Rev. Father Murer gave service at White
Marsh last Sunday. Both pastors at tnat
place being sick.
Captain Andrew Welch had some fine Ger
man carp for sale in this village on Monday
last This delicious food fsh Is getting quite
plentiful IN the Potomac and its tributaries
Dr.. Robert Dlgges has been for the past
week Frustrated by an attack Of the prevail
ing malady grippe" lie is slowly mprov
ing.
Sheriff Adams carried George Prindle to
the penitentlary on Wednesday last to serve
his term Of one year for stealing money from
W. o Dyson.
Mr.. ]. E. Norris as usual has one of the
finest gardens in this village, and is selliS 6
sweet potato plants. Of which he has the
greatest abundance, at reasonable prices
Dive him a call.
The managers Of Marshall Hall are making
many extensive Improvements at their sum-
mer resort on the Potomac The beautiful
grounds will be mote attractive and popular,
if possible, this season, than ever
Judge Stone is gradually recovering from
his attack of grippe" but is yet quite weak
He hopes to be able however to attend the
judicial convention which meets in Leonard
town on Tuesday next.
Mr. S. B. Barley, was appointed by Sheriff
Adams and sworn in by the clerk on Wednes-
day last as Deputy Sheriff. His duties will be
special at Marshall Hall where he has acted in
that capacity for several years.
The rain that has been falling in copiou;
showers during the week, has proven a bless
ing to the farmers of this county who were
beginning to wear long faces and letting their
boards grow in solemn detection, because o.
the continued drouth.
1t was the intention of several of our Local
politicians to attend the festival given Mt the
Episcopal Rectory in Nanjemoy on Tuesday
afternoon, but the Indictment weather prevent.
ed them from showing how liberal they arc
just at the present time.
Those having accounts to pass before the
County Commissioners would do well to read
the notice OF meeting. They have decided
positively to allow no accounts not presented
on one Of the days NAMED.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-05-29
Republican t,ounty Convention.

The Republican County Convention, 70
nominate delegates to the Judicial Convention
to be held in Leorardtown on the 2nd OF June,
was called to order in The Court House at I 2
". on Monday last by Sanus G. Padgett,
Chairman Of the Republican Central Commit
tee. F. A. L. C0aiee sas made temporary
Chairman Of the Convention and VIEW.
Rowe and Charles A. Mason, Secretaries. On
motion Of Hon. s. Z Mudd, the temporary
organization was made permanent. D. J.
ljragunier put in nomination the following
named gentlemen who we're elected by acca-
nation delegates to Leonardtown, Hon. r.
Stone, Rev. r. II. Alexander, A T. Bowling
and James A. Mason. The following named
gentlemen we're selected as alternates, Adrian
Posey, alternate to F. Stone, S. E. Mudd, al
ternate to James A. Mason, p. A. l.. Contee.
alternate to Rev. R H. Alexander, and Robt
Price, alternate to a. Fl. Bowling On mo-
ton of Mr. B F. Dement, the following rcso-
luton Was unanimously adopted.
"Resolred, That the delegates from this
Convention to tho Judicial Convention 10 be
held at Leonardtown, on Tuesday, June End,
prOx., be and they are hereby instructed to
nominate and support Col. l.. Allison Wilmer,
rs the choice Of the Republican party Of this
county, for the Chief Judgeship Of this Judi
cial Circuit and 10 use all honorable means
to secure his nomination"
Hon. S. B. Mudd made few earnest re-
marks endorsing the resolution, and assur-
ing the convention that he would use his ut
most efforts to secure the election Of Col. vii
mer. The remarks Of Mr. Mudd were receiv-
ed with enthusiasm and heartily applauded
by the Convention. The Convention on mo-
tou then adjourned, after being in session
about thirty minutes. After adjournment,
Col. Wilmer was called upon for speech,
and in few remarks thanked the Convention
for it's hearty and unanimous endorsement.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1891-05-29
Action Of the Alliance.

The Alliance legislative committee met in
Baltimore on Wednesday last, and passed IA
resolution to the effect that they will demand
recognition on the local tickets IN the coun-
ties Of the State. The following is tile resc i.
luton adopted:
Regoic.d That the legislative committee Of
the Farmers Alliance OF Maryland, do ad wise
ami recommend to the hrcthreH,ofI the respec-
tive counties to demand recognition 10 the
nominating conventions, irrespective of par
ties, to assemble in the various counties to the
extent ut least Of ntnlHg the candidates
for the legislative hianches OF tie ticket, aud
y here the brethren deem ii essential, to also
demand the naming OF the candidate for tile
lew court or county commissioners, aud that
preliminary 10 making his drinand, the party
pianagrrs shall he npprised Of tho fact thar the
Alliance brethren Of THE seyerrl;counlies are
soemnl, pledged to d, feat the action Of these
PARTIES in violation Of opposition to these
demands