davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
Eag. SAFE.

ftFIE FAMOUS JERSEY Bill, BE.S BUTLER.
4 lie of gesa Jsrse. ss9ssk, " Jaskson
:, nt, IS -s Sores gelfs ID A-l1 is OF dark
1tln eotof, sss it9-isSiss = lseAseaae a.ll
place. 1s.1seJarg,
sess size G.s r4fss. ttsst.,sN Als.i Oisl.i4.s.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
SoWli " oaeg!

EJ7aAN1 IsHULIfsS BissiS fsAyE To IsF01sI
tie wosa osis OF 1sc5eD3s- nc
tlssa Istcs stlese Vi @@al ivr rsa 4sey
suss cssil bis fasln Ay otfec so5e aAle4 4s,,ls
ias coisy az sile ts.iisaidJ pa II 55s Per e1d
ar Ia1f-i9os WOOD, - aef fJr u Is
Sood. GOOD adj sci i0l
tse ms ogJes II ~ s.tJ i. s4fk5r. Il
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
sUaEMDNs.
John Fraser, Defendant. recover m

IN Justiee Court Iof Lasipoola ffet1Ilct, U5Illas
county, State Of Oregon
E.J. Page, Plaintiff, Civil Action
VS. to
John Fraser, Defendant. recover money.
To John Fraser, the aboye named Defendant
TN THE NAME OF THE STATE 0F OREGON,
| yau are hereby required IL appear before the
undersigned, a Justice Of the Peace tor Calipooia
procines. Douglas Counts State Of Oregon, at the
office If said Justice In said precinct SATURDAY. the
a5tb day OF July, 1885 a. the hourof o'clock il the
afternoon of said day to answer E. j. Page, the
abfve named Plaintiff III ciyit aetion.
The Defendant will take isotics that u he fails to
answer the complaint fled herein the Plantif viii
take Judgment against him Tor the sum Of Sill 81
together with the costs ard disbursements.
This suanaons u blislaed by order Of said just
ice Court duly made AID entered il said Court ana
action On the 4th day Of June A. D. 1885.
j. II. ray,
Justice Of the Peace.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
Take Notice.

Parties holding the following San Francisco
Bridge Co. warrants as follows: No. 567,
s., 600 No. 554. $500 No. 566 sl239 will pre-
sent the same Immediately for payment as
interest will cease from this date.
w. N MOORE.
June 10, 1885, Treas, Douglas Co.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
For Sale Oh. aD.

losE cut and last good .i9d sold
fof hfty seass a eae dossaT Of cost price rl4uire
oIFrAlA Mesi ailea ole ALI iIaif In.Ie OF
ts0seDarg On west si1e 0f ssls figez. Fl McAuilen.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
=77-7777777-'--'-77-a----~
MARRIED.

GILMORE-SANDKRsON AT the resi-
denee Of the brides father in Riddle by
Rev. IL. r Webb, ) W. Gilmore to
Miss Lottie Sanderson.
We extenl our congratulations to the
happy con, Il.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

Coon TREATMrNr.- Simon CARO- one of
Roseburg's leading merchants, aud Hyman
Abraham ESQ, formerly Of Douglas now of
Portland, have been visiting in Southern
Oregon. In Ashland, Phoenix aud Jackson
vile they have been the recipients OF one
continual ovation hy thelr many friends.
We are reliably informed Is. one OF the party
that while at Phoenix Mrs. Lavenburg the
Princess OF caterers, prepared ten chickens
for the party all of which were dispatched at
two meals. Now If this had been q Meth
odist party we could easily account for the
rapid disappearance Of those orthodox fowls
but for our Hebrew friends to display such
later day taste is beyond our view of inter
probation unless it be the fore shadowing Of
the millennium when all viii '.see eye to
eye, and we suppose all wi sit around the
same table and agree as touohing one thin );
that is, Oregon chickens are adopted to al
tastes aud all faith. Bat since we come to
think our Bro. Simon beng present explains
the whole problem. Brother Abraham's FAM
lily remain at jacksonville until Saturday
when they will return accompanied by Miss
Ida Fisher. No better place to visit than
Southern Oregon, ,ws tried that recently our
sell.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

g 0A0 0l lIs rnEsnxTs egvEs Away. sendus
cents postagie, atd by nailyou
will get fRlE pac kae OF goods o large value, that
viii start YOU in work that will once bring you iii
noney faster tbaa anything else In America. Az
about the 900 00Oin presents with each h0x. Agents
wanted evefsWheTe OF either sex, Of all ages 1or ali
the time spare time oHif TO work for Us at their
oy N homes Fortunes Tor al workers absolutely
sured. Don't delay. H. IIALLEL q Co., Portland
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

8Ir. Paryin will assist III Praise
Service Ut the Presby Church
Sunday evening.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26
(tiI fam Karllra,s Walls.

Eugene City has challenged Rosetnrg to
form a team for q cIay. pigeon shooting match
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

SU BSCRIBE s9R & EIsIl5g. TIE RFvEw I'd
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

P1Asos TUNED By Prof. Paryin. Rec
concentrations given when desired.
satisfastion given, and money saved
by those who employ him.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1885-06-26

Elders Whitney from Eugene city
and II. Peterson have been holding a
protraeted meeting at this Ilace, but
nothing was accomplished. UNo.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

Secret, involuntary drains upon the sys
'em cured IN thirty days. Pamphlet giving
PARTICULARS, three letter stamps Address,
World lispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

Tbap,t... ,.,4 with sore eyes use Dr. I.a,e
thompson EyoNatcr Druggists slim s..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

used q fr1;. '.A..'''' y rhur Soaf, Fl.
and 10 seem. ,s-.l' cure mud beat kiud..eHi..
nlexion. ~ h,ie' .oitHnjh,uuululcsm
breydop63 ptll5, 10y pru'sI-f.. or ltmaH.
illidelrhu. lu. Nau'fr.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

Lithographic stone has been discovered in
California.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19
The French are very Frank people.
Thin panuio

Wells Health Remover" restores health
ana Vigor cures Dyspepsia, Impot nee. ST..
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1885-06-19

EocHf-rrH. JUNE {. lss3 Ten
Aears ngo va. attacked with the most
Intense and deIihI5 palms iu my back and
kiiueY4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
p,c,rrc OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-Nicholas NJ. Bell,
superinendent of Foreign Mails has submitted to tho
his report for the fiscal year enaeI
limo 30 1888 Referring to the Pacific Ocean service
the superintendent that prior To August most OF
the mails for the Isthnus Of Panama and Tor Central
d south America via the Isthn.us conveyed
from Now.York TO Colon, Asplnwal, and from san
Francisco to Panama by vessels of the Pacific Mail
steamship Company. which declined to convey United
States mails after date except those for Mexico ana
Costa Rica which it Obliged to convey under rs
contracts with those countries ana wmch II SIN con-
vo,s from San Francisco. although it declined IN
npder the date of October T. to furnish tins De-
partment in advance with the dates OF salrgs
OF the steamers 30 that at present the uispacn
OF mails for central ana south America loih can
Francisco Ia United those for Mexico ana COSTA
Rica twice a month Jy tic Pacific Mall steamship IOnl-
for OF NJ Xco once "a lhonlh Dy
california and Mexican steamship Company inc h'IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
RrnRGAYILING READING.

PHILADELPHIA, Dee. 1.-The trustees plan
for the REORGANIZATION OF tho Philadelphia and Beading
Railroad Company adopted with some notifications
a the conference Of the trustees with the Barto and
Wu,lan Committees this afternoon. Tho plan f. sub
stantiay as already published except that the general
MORTGAGE boudholdcrs allowed per cent II earned
ain new per bond Tor The full amount OF present
holdings and tho balance IN first preferred stock en-
utl,d TO earnings mp 10 . per cent THIS
g,vrs for each $1,000 general moria-e
Der cont bond new $1,000 per cont and 10 prr
rnt stock and for pres, N per cent 500 h stock
The conycrblc seven. aud drbcniure, are also given
-rcoud instead 81 preferred stock shares Ter their
c,sh asse.,ment- Under the plan the fixed charges OF
The future are estimated AZ about rGooOoop, htudE
rents OF leased lines interest on car trusts, etc Tho
limit OF dividends first preferred shares VIII hc
reached when the annual net earnings amount 10
- 900 900 and on second preferred when about
= 0OO.ODO are realized.
The changes proved acceptable To the various interests
represented at the meeting and tho trustees VIII no"
go 10 work 10 make the plan effective ~ obtaining IA"
Tenui-e assent It, provisions. win this Object ia
view subcommittee were appointed ana they VIII re-
port al meeting OF the trustees 10 be held on Friday
tt4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02

before the public In mtary capacy thAs 10 %
X the civ Is probably better known ny s'eht 70 JUG
,aeenIe A. member OF the city government nrst as
{r Comissouci aud later as president OF inc bcu VI
Heath ne has been brought In contact WIN la -
,arohe, of officials and others. The expression oi
surnrse that he suud he concerned III such tisnsaV
t,cn os lie one charged with Vas almost uhHerSl
Mavor Grace said: sorry that General ohacr mas
or nnrently placed hmsrlf m ~ perilDOs postum
Is erfl le position Tor cy Official nope that ne
will be able 10 prove his innocence OF al "Io''7 ~ W
tFansa stOn." -, ~. .r,,,o,,,v
Confruller Loew sad fec great deal OF syihplHy
for General Shaer Ia the position IN when ne Is o.
Only "a complete viDdiclnon can restore nI,n w.
nlace he occupied IN the plbilc estimation nc 49,
himself good soldier in the he has TOT many yeds
- = thr head of the National Guard OF TINS cy ne
W. an ener,ic Fire Commissioners Iattr nc Wus aso
cItcd vita we'll 6uv-n bushcSs men III i9 - 80 "a M
rrisss and two years was pr NO - .5,,d
IIeslth Board ny Mayor Edison. IhaVsuVi nun ~,
h. "A crime II very 49,
u,i h. abe TO thai he acted throughout IIOh
nur. motives wis TO say mere tlat the puIShascSV
fhe aruory sites were made or contractor lor ocipLo
entered on the duties OF my office. When came INTO
ofHcs Genera Shaer wished 10 20 on and make more
bases on The ground that there other regiments
fhat arinoifes objected the ground That the
CITY con ID not afford incur much eXl ehso t ths
time No more sites for arlnorles haze been purchase
although General Shaler very strenuous N uisinE
on The other members OF the Board the necessity IoI
purchasing more land Tor TINS purpose. ia. ooici 4
REGISTER Reilly said: regret that any wv y ~
he 1s Democrat Republican, should be pace'i III
unenviabe position that General smaller occur Of
sincerely that he may he able 10 ce'r ls sA -
This very serious accusation Ho certainly WIS CIV i y"
the las men whom | ShOdld have Thought Vi ID 'o'7
concerned I'm an affair Of ths kind. ,,, ....i, 90
Monmouth Wilson Is much depressed me s1iSI s
ylc he has been subjected for the last thtee So %
acted on him 10 such an extent thdt HO 10 "''O- y
pbysl,ian's care for nervous prostratl H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
GorERy0E MN Urged TO ACT

A few evenings ago number OF gentlemen
Interested in measures Of mu nicpal reform met nj the
house of The Rev. Dr. Crosby. a committee Wa, ap.
poncd TO DRAFT actter TO be sent to tho Governor urging
him 10 take prompt action IN the Excise comm sslontrs
case Tie following letter which WAS prepared by the
committee and to which signatures have since beh OBJ
tanned WAS forwarded to Governor Iill last night:
Permit 70 call your attention 10 the importance SID
pteCTrd 10y the NutUr 0 TINS CITY
seainst oun 81 tIs These charges are JuSu
ned by the and testimony tukcI before
tho special Culicr ~ Tie senate now ~ session IN hs
city Tie 81 winch the charges are based
detail OIL, m t,ts ot "a tomi1lssi ntta Wltd py
them to be IN accordance with ur ncs IN view OF W gar
and sI OF the general public indiful
tiou the prompt action ON Aoui part which your duy
10 TINS community aud yJdr sense Of Justice suggest
Among the sinners are Howard Crosby Robert Coli
yer r. Hcbcr Newton, Felix Adler. Wheeler ii, Peck
butu Albert Stickney 4. Jacoby. Henry \. Oakley,
Gustav Schwab, d. Il. ST. John EOosa Austin Abbott,
Charles A. Peabody, Walter Howe George Haven Put
uaul Theodore Roosevelt, Henry T.. Rowland, Henry
Holt Wager swayno. William Allen BUtlcr and James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
nlI.u1kLRS ORG1NIZING.
THE OBJECT AND OFFICERS or TIE NEW Asso

TIE OBJECT ASD OFFICERS OF TIE NEW AsSO
CITATION.
\ meeting of the representatives, of seventy
five firm. OF ai-makcrs WAS held at the Metropolitan
Hotel yesterday TO complete the organization Of the A.
sosaird Far HAT Manufacturers OF America. letter
was presented from forty-four Ncw-Jcrscy hat manu-
acturrl withdrawing from the as ISOLATION aud setting
forth their reasons for 40 doing The meeting nt "'h
I'M. communication had been drafted was held AZ orange
last Friday where Il receiver me uhhIhmou5 SupFul'
,I the most prominent NcwJrrsoy manufacturers.
The pI.m 81 National association was first discussed
IN NcW-Jcrscy Say that their iourncymcn 'Npe-- them
selves satisfied win tho existing relations between ON
Tor it, chef object the tfbsumcnt and maintenance
vantage can he secured 10y the connection Of their en-
ploycr~ with the association; The communication pro-
voacd some discussion ana personal cAP'n"Uoh' Out
was hualiy accepted
Tn" meeting next received committee Of the National
pr, sdeut J. J.. acgerly The committee represented
The working forces in tho bat Industry and
that he took In behalf Of his Orgauilausn was
10 the that this new organization was approved
surely lead e. better understanding between
Tie manufacturers aud themselves, ana "Ip TO prevent
recurrence ol strikes and other disorders which hhd
proved disastrous 10 both sides As an instance tho
recent -tulc OF Croiut a kn4rps employees al south
NorWalk Comb cited. Here 800 operatives had
been deprived OF work FOR six months cutailng loss
Of thousands Of dollars and ie.ultns IN srnkage OF
the nrs business from which u had not yet recovered
Robert DUNLAP. of thi~ city was chosen president; W;
Newark -cco president Frank Comstock south
Norwalk. treasurer, and G. W. Murphy Danbury sccro
tary. \ conference committee was then elected The
a..1ciation represents cash capital of about
- 100000. TIC leading firms which have been instr
mental IN starting this hcw enterprise are
Alan Bro. f. BrrgN CO., K. Dunlap * CO., Dlckcrson
d Brown. John W. Grcenry, Gardner 4 Dudley
f. IIcrs Son. g. II VI rlii H. o. Pcaret son, Price.
Sherman a co.. H. VI. silyormau a Co.. Twecdy Manu-
featuring Coz thoiW ring Hat Manufacturing Co.. Yates.
wharton n CO.. and W. -. Thorn q CO. The preamble Of
the constitution READ aS follows We, the undersigned,
fur hat manufacturers OF the United states Of America,
IN or that may establish and maintain harmonious
relations with employee and unite with them I'm the
adoption Of such measures as shall tend 10 improve the
condition of the business relieve II Of many OF its present
rrbarras.mcuts ANA difficulties and promote the best
Interests al engaged ina H. do hereby organize our
selves together ANA adopt constitution for gov crl-
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
TurIl>T Cur rRoTs AZ FLEETWOOD.

The last cup tr0ts Of The Driving Club OF
New. Yor for the season OF lS,5 took place yesterday
al Fleetwood Park. r c,c Wa small attendance and
the spectators stood fhiy,rus m the cold northeast wind
while tho contests taking place A. Is usual when
not murh cNpectol the bc, contested race Is sure 10
take place An the fall the cup riots have been almost
walk overs fOT the IL the 231 race yesterday
.uc yy,t, not the case Although there only three
starters each contestant took heat ana tho eNcltcmcl
ran hlsh The race the best two Ia three 10 top
road Wagons non professionals 10 dyc and for horses
that had never won cup The starters we're K. A.
Compton's Edith e., driven by G; H. Martin; e. T.
Tpuc,. Daisy driven by George Jones; ana l. Il.
Thomas, Lady Barefoot, driven 10y the owner. Edith C.
won the first heat 10y length IN 24l. Lady barefoot
Won the second heat In 257la by tue Same distance
mud Daisy captured the third heat In 23>L2 Ia the
.rcpnd and third heats Edith C. appeared I" Zoe so teI
that IL dad not she stood the reu"est chance
of Winning tho race and she would not have done 80 hdd
not David Bonner aud or two Others of Mr.
Coupton'- friends insisted on the little mare having
mint Of sherry The sherry given and she Won the
fourth heat and the cup IN 2:lo. -
There were three starters IN the 200 class: William
Holders Last f. Walters Florence. and j. y. Qunus
(rorge Last was first III both heats IN 2:Jl and 2.o1
winning tho cup. Among those present were David
Bonner John sheppard, OF Boston. Alden goldsmith OF
Orange County; Il. \. Compton, CIhcrl hual y, \.
DE Corloya. Albert Han, A. \. Bonner and D. b. Goa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
MP cowrv OK RIORGANIZATTON

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l lSpeciab.-EX-Prcs-
tdcut Gowcn the Reading Railroad Company. says he
b, discovered number OF flaws In the proposed rcOr-
onizntton plan of the trustees that there is getting
over the legal objection 10 issuing SOB 900 OF
common stock which cannot DO done under the present
charter while to talk about assessments without the
mower to enforce them lie thinks It unjust
10 the general bondhodors the income mortgage CON
vcrtbe scrip holders who como next altor the general
ana whose exclusive priority the first earn
d.. ,uer payment OF the general mortgage Interest
Ioud he respected tho holders OF the second series
M - who are well secured ana can hardly be expected
e. tnie common stock for their holdings TO the convert
lie and dcbrnturr hOndhOders IN not recognizing their
iii Ia lie stockholders because tho priority OF the pre-,
srr.d .tock L. completely ignored and bOh preferred
and common holders arr asked TO contribute rs
,,ff so IA share OF S7,i53,GSO-for winch ucy get
Snfbug-afei paying which they practically lose their
y.scut control Of the company by being swallowed up
H. the largo now Issues Of preferred and common stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
R.tILROID INTERESTS.
PRESIDENT BABCOCK's REPLY.

Samuel ID. Babcock, president of the New
yor,. Providence and Boston Railroad Company has
replied in detail to tho anonymous charges against Tue
managemont recently published in Providence news
,por ue SAYS I'm effect that the charges were made by
"A ,tockholder VINO has made several Applications Tor
seat IN the Board Of Directors. The committee ap-
ponted at meeting OF the Rhode Island stockholders
represents less than per cent Of the whole body n
explanation the charges was made by the lic'''u
nu, t , dircttorr the committee lie ihahtg'HrHl
have -uppo-ed" M. BtbcoCk says thht the "u"IS o.
this company being conducted WIN more l'H VI
dinary care and economy ana from the TACT lhal 40
compcu has ever been PAID To tue present I'7
dent this certainly true with regard 10 tn' 'W "l
s1laries The surplus earnings have been dl'd'" AMONG
the stockholders after taking IS much al thcu ~ ''H
prudent 10 pay the rolling stock ana oh"r hrl,i
uent. required from year to year reduction from 10
trr cent 10 per cent made NJ the time the sicu-
boat company ceased paying dividends ON ~ stock e
hy tine railroad company. and now that inc ~tedhH"il
c1mpau, In again dydcud-ptyiug, 10 per cent may be
resumed unless 10 proves wiser TO apply OIL over per
cent towprd tho largo Expense go be Incurred during inc
year ia replacing wooden bridges win Iron ana II
ulhcr permanent Improvements. ... 1919. .
\ director OF the company stld " rms h.'l "Np u
force himself INTO The u0tid IS" CILhN NAo'c
father died IN an insane asylum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
COMMISSIONERS EAroNs pLAcL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Il (SpecioD.-Ihe resig-
nation of General John Eaton Commissioner Of Elu-
cation has revived the c for That place in which
number OF prominent educators engaged at the begin
ming of the present Administration. In the fifteen years
General Eaton has occupied the post hc is now about 10
unit the Bureau has grown in szc AMI Importance, and
while the saary-S3, OOO-s not high, tnosr engaged IN
nearly all branches OF teaching are ~ general 80 III PAID
that the offer may considered elac ttonll prz g.
James H. Smart, OF Indiana, and Gustayus b. orr, of
Georgia are both prominently mentioned, and the friends
of W A. Newell OF Maryland. are endeavorng TO asccr-
lain whether the influence Of Senator German IS "a
potent at the Interior Department rs 1t has hitherto
proved at the Treasury. M Orr enjoys The possible
advantage OF having been the losing side In the war
Int he is an old man and would nd the work
tax on his strength II tn place could be secured without
any effort at all. Mr. Newell. who is now State super
lntendent il Maryland could only accept the Office at "a
necuuiary sacrifice Ia The opinion OF some who ac
naued with tlft work OF the Office II wOuii be- we'll
n selection 10 be made outside III ranks Of the
snperintcndents altogether. Under the present man
apenent the methods OF collecting 9ducaOn nfpl ma
ion and statistics have been greatly extended ana i'm
nroyed and the most essential requisite lu cOnms-
siouer would be- good ~ lgmont 10 what should bc
seec,ed FOR publication. Great al illustrative cHptCy
s nor Indispensable Unt recently intru-ted win the
sucndure 10000 for schools in Alaska, the Beau
has NOT hsd anything 70 do with the practical WORK OF
o.t safl 4f Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-02
rLnlrtNG nv i -NrNlGOGrE.

An uproar OF shouts and cries drew large
crowd n front OF the Hebrew synagogue a No 90 Or
lng INT when light had boon obtained chairs ana
fables were found upset and general confusion appeared
To have prevailed in the audience room. A society
called Chcbra Ahluad meets IN the synagogue. Re-
Gently there has dispute between is candidates
for president. Abraham Kohcubere claimed TO be the
lawful chairman, bat on taking his seat Joseph Meyer
dry goods merchant, disputed his authority. Meyer
wns sustained by Morn, kOth,tcin. In the struggle
that followed ROhoubers was struck In the mead anu
knnclcd down. 4 stove WAS overturned and one man
seized beer mallet to defend himself Rpthenberg was
overcome and his competitors obtained the chair Yes
tcrny he had them arrested charges Ol assault and
Tho eases VIII MP to-day ia the Essex rAet Court