davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
BRONSON'S FARM LEDGER.

VIM. Schoppe has taken the agency for
Jeffe rson and Dodge counties, tor BreR-
sons Farm Ledger and Business Forms,
published by r. P. Bronson & Sons.
Minneapolis, Mimi The Farm Ledger
comprises a system that is CONCISE
thorough and practical, and supplies q
need long felt by the farmer. The work
is SO srranged that in one book farmer
can keep complete record of the bnsf-
ness of his farm FOR four years. The Cost
of producing, and the amount paid ont
on the farm, can under this system be
seen at a glance. The rules, tables and
other information contained in the work
are of great value and very useful to
each farmer. Every farmer should haNs
copy of Bronson's Farm Ledger. Cab
at Schoppe's University Book Store and
see it. Price $500.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Chicago, Milwaukee & 81.
Paul Railway held in Milwaukee Last
Saturday, the following Board of Direct
ors were reelected Alexander Mitchell.
Julius Wadsworth, Selah Chamberlain,
Joseph Milbank, John B. Dumont. James
T. Woodward, VIM. Rockefeller, Peter
Geddes, Hugh T. Dickey, James StiSt-
man, John Plankinton. Philip D. Ar
mour, John C. Easton. The directors
meeting was held Immediately after the
close of the stockholders meeting, and
the following officers were reelected
President, Alexander Mitchell; Vice
President, Julius Wadsworth; Second
Vice President, J. B, Dumont; Secretary,
P. M. Myers; Treasurer. R. D. Jennings;
General Manager Roswell Miller. An
of the directors, excepting Selah Cham.
berlain and Joseph Milbank, were pres
lent at the meeting.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Edward Davis returned yesterday
from months stay at Britor, Dakota.
Mrs. F Congdon, of Beaver Dam, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. DR.. E.
Goeldner.
Mrs. E. Off and Mrs G. P. Mathes and
daughter, May, are visiting VIM. c. Off,
at Blue Mounds, Dane county.
Mrs. A. M. Hill and daughter Mamie,
returned Friday from their visit of some
months at Hillsboro, Kansas.
Miss Annie Slight, of Mendoza Hos
pital, is enjoying season of rest at her
home in the Second ward.
Mrs. D. Schwieger is entertaining her
mother, Mrs NJ NJ Wray, and her sis
ter, Mrs. Charles Stoppe, both of Granite
Falls, Mimi.
Merritt Wilson, of Fond du Lac, visit
ed his brother-in-law, Joseph Slight, in
Emmett, and friends in this city from
Thursday last, until Monday.
W. f. Wenck, of Medfcrd, Taylor
county, where he holds the Office of clerk
of the court, visited his brother, G. J
Wenck, from Friday until yesterday.
NJ J. Burke, of Blanchard, Dakota
has been passing some days IN this yicin-
itys having been called to his home in
Shields to attend the funeral of his
grand-parent, the late Thomas Nolon.
Like nearly all Dakotans he has great
faith in that country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
JUNEAU.

The recent disclosures of the agreement
between Bragg and Delaney has aroused
the ire of many Democrats, and unless
frauds are practiced in the holding OF the
primaries, as has usually been the case,
there is very fair prospect that both
gentlemen will be disappointed in their
aspirations. It is morally certain that
were the Democratic voters of Dodge
county given a fair chance to express
their opinions, Mr.. Delaney would not be
under the necessity of resigning his pres
ent Office. There are hundreds of Demo-
Gratis in the county just as capable OF
filling seat in congress and much more
acceptable to the people at large.
An appeal to the people of Dodge
County is about to be issued for subscrllp'
tons to monument fund.
The G. A. E. picnic was but thinly at
tended on Saturday last. the fact that
match game Of base ball was played be-
tween Beaver Dam and juneau clubs on
the Fair grounds, attracting many peo-
pie to the latter place.
The marriage of Henry 0. Nash and
Miss Mary Welles, took place at the resi-
dence of the brides father last Wednes--
day. Both young people were born and
raised in this town, and have hosts Of
friends who wish them success on ife'i
journey.
On Saturday night burglars entered
the saloon of A. Yelling, in this village
stole small amount of money from the
drawer, afterwards stole horse from the
barn of VIM. Hilgendorf and severa
kegs of paint from a barn OF 10; Johr
Nahls. w.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.

Captain Fl. B. Seeley will deliver bis
great lecture on the Battle of Gettysburg
and Prison Life, under the auspices of the
o. d. Pease Post g. A. r., at Turner Hall,
tomorrow Thursday evening, June II
Gettysburg is the decisive battle of the re.
bellion and for all time, whatever can
be said of that celebrated engagement be-
tween two mighty armies is sure TO excite
interest Captain Seeley was an eye. wit
ness of the scenes he depicts with great
clearness and eloquence. Let there be q
crowded house to hear Capt. Seeley.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND.

The Hungarian Gypsy Band gave con-
certs last week in Chicago and The Times
speaks of the organization as follows:
The Hungarian Gypsy Band began an
engagement of one week at the Alcazar
last night and delighted large audience
by the rendition of an excellent pro-
gramme. Among the numbers were the
civilian Tell" overture. the "Poet and
Peasant" overture, Schubert's 'Serenade'
as cello solo, the "Stephanie" gavotte,
and number of Hungarian melodies.
The execution of this little company of
players is remarkable for its fnesse and
expression, their entertainments being al
ways extremely pleasing. The leader,
Paul Olah, is a violinist of great skill. A
change of programme is made nightly.
AtTurner Hall, Friday Evening, June
IL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
WISCONSIN WAR RECORDS.

Adit..Gen. Chapman has sent copy to
the printers for the first volume OF the
compilation of the war records, which
was provided for by the last legislature
III is expected that the first volume WIZ
BIZ out about Sept. /. The record OF eacn
individual soldier is as COMPLETE as "
could be made, and there is no doub y Una
the WORK will prove one of great merit.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
WARDENS AND vESTRYMEN.

At the annual parish election held
Monday evening in St. Paul's church
the following twardens and vestrymen
were elected: Senior warden, Daniel
Jones; junior warden, J. b. Bennett.
Vestrymen: Ell. T. Eberle, Amos Baum,
VIM. L. Norris, G. A. Judd, F. G.
Moulding, T. G. Prentiss, J. S. Bennett,
Ell. S. Howell. The election of delegates
to the Diocesan convention in Milwau.
kee was deferred.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
HOME MATTERS.

Irs. Charles Green, of Portage, is a
tor of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Green.
The Wisconsin Press Association will
its annual meeting this year at
inette. Wis.
Don't fail 70 attend the concert of the
'garian Gypsy Band at Turner Hall,
ay Evening.
A kiln of brick, of fine quality, was
in the yard of Quentmeyer q
er last week.
F. Cole will speak and sing on
france at the NJ. E. church, June
25. All are invited.
acknowledge an invitation to the
1cement exercises of the Junior
the Northwestern University, to
June q.
? of the largest fairs of the year
Id yesterday. the streets being
all day. There was fine show
and a large amount of stock
or sale.
second annual meeting of the
in Old Settlers association at
!. will be held at Powers grove
sday, June IL.
week Mrs. J. T. Pierce, of Mil
purchased a resldeDce from Fred
situated on his addition in the
ard, for her future home. Price
WATERFOWL Rifles have decided
y Misegades' Skating rink on OF
lily l, as an armory. The root
aised and other Improvements
the building.
Sunday at 2 P. NJ, Rev. d. o,
will preach at Piperville and
he ordinance of baptism to all
ire it for themselves Or their
dren's Day Service, consisting Of
and singing and addresses by
srintendent and pastof, will be
he M. E. church next Sunday
at 101S o'clock. There will be
ng service.
residence of Emil White, town
the town of WATERFOWL, was
o the ground last Wednesday
at o'clock. The town records
st of the household effects were
Insured for 5000.
? Jefferson County Old Settlers
will hold its annual meeting al
ills. on Wednesday the 10th inst.
oeakers in attendance. John Brink,
tai Lake, H., who ran the Range
this county, will be present and
,ome of his experiences, before q
nan had taken up his abode here
ur popular jeweler, W. D. Sproes-
,rts next Monday for Germany, on
combining business with pleasure
his absence in Fatherland, Mr.
ser, az the representative of the
town Skat Club, will attend The
congress at Altenburg, Saxony, tt
d this month.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
THE ObDEsI GRAND ARMY MAN.

John Foss, Of sedgwick Post No. "a,
Department OF Kansas, is said to be the
oldest Grand Army man living. He was
born in Leeds, Maine, Oct TO- 1900, en-
listed in Company B, One Hundred and
Forty second Illinois, in May, 1864, and
was mustered out in October, 1865. He
had two sons in the Ninety Illinois
ard both are members of the Sedgwick
Post.-Neac York World.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09

-Raue & Dobbratz haYe received this
week another shipment of new and fresh
designs of wall papers and window shades
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
Board of Educations

Regular meeting of the Board OF Ed
ucation, June I'd, 1886.
Present: CONS. May, Daub, Brooks,
Voss, Sloan and the superintendent.
President May in the chair.
The minutes were read and approx
ed.
The following accounts were present
ed, under suspension OF the rules al
lowed and the clerk directed to issue
orders therefor against the city school
fund, all voting in the affirmative:
Fred G. Weise, $40, for teaching; P.
Blair, $17.55, for carpenter work, etc.
The committee on teachers present
ed a report recommending the adop-
ton of the superintendent report on
the annual teachers examination to-
gether with a supplementary report OF
the Superintendent recommending the
granting OF the following teachers GER
tifcates:
LIST Grade-EmmaM Mcmahon, Emma
Schoechert, Ida Miller and Ella Rueb-
hansen.
I'd Grade-Ottileo Stallmann, Paul
inc Voss, Adelaide Mcmahon, Ida
Kopp, Lizzie Davies, Maggie Mcmahon
and May McMahon.
Sd Grade-Anna B. Norris, Mary
Len1bcke, Mary f. McCabe, Ella Peters
Mary Dwyer, Efie Willard, Margaret
Smith, Mary Crangle and Alice Dervin
On motion the report, together with
the superintendent supplementary
report, were adopted and placed on
file.
The committee on teachers also
presented report recommending the
appointment of the following teachers
for the next school year and the wages
per year to be paid them:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09

yatertown and Madison Passenger ....~ 800 A NJ
Trains leave for Madison 80 A. NJ and 7:0c
M.
Trains arrive from M edison S,44 A. NJ and a:
IL p. M.
Trains Nos :, 2, and 4 run daily between
hicago and Mime polls.
All trainsrun daily except Madison iinetrains.
and run daily except Sunday between
chicago and La Crosse.
Watertown passenger train leaves for Milwau-
zee at IA. N. and arrives from Milwaukee, at
p Sundays excepted.
]. II. SLEEPER, Agent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
Watertown Market,

Corrected Weekly by VIM. Buchheit
Commission Merchant, Third Street
WATERFOWL.
NEDNEsDAy Junp q 1899
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
FOR RENT.

A good house with ten rooms, on Sec
ond street, occupied the last 8 years By
Mrs. Levy. Key at VIM. E. Jones' paint
shop. j. A. HALL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09
CLOTHING Under COST!

Having determined to close out nv Clothing
Stock soon, hereby offer
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-06-09

ChtcngO, milwaukee & st, Paui
GOING EAST.
Fast Express 400
No. 2-PaSSenger.. l:45 NJ
/" f. ......~....,....... ...... $50 A NJ
6-Passenger. ......... :39 M
90 S-Fast freight..... ....... ............. Ills
- 10-Freight 1890. .. ......... 925
r' To- = .,.... ,,....... .......... 4:ia
" IS Z" ,..,.............. ........... 1902 P NJ
- 20 .......... ......... ............ AGO P NJ
Train No. % leaves for Milwaukee at 700 NJ.
Train No. "a arrives from Madison and departs
for Milwaukee at 4:52 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Fast EXPRESS Ii %
20 l-Psssenger ..., -. ...............,., As
g. 6 .....m.. .,...,....,,,,,.,,. a.. 3:12
Passenger ...... 1902
Time reight,......., 600
- Z" ........ ,,.... $3.50
IA a. g ....,,..,...... 1885 N
o7-passa,N ger for Madison .... 700 N
Madison passanpor 900
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
NORTH MONMOUTH.

Albert B. House, young man in the
employ of Leonidus Pettingill. got his hand
badly injured by circular saw last Monday
His wounds were skilfully dressed and will
be cared for by DR.. 2. Marston. son of Dr.
ID. Z. Mars,on. 1t is great misfortune to
himself and widowed mntber.-Mr McIlroy
is still doing lively business in his wooden
mill, making about a ton of cloth a week.
Additions and improvements are the order of
the day st that mll.-Leoni1us Pettingil ia
rushing the dowel and apple barrel business
He is making improvements in and about the
mill.-Wilism Palmer j. doing quite a busi-
ness in his sheepskin tannerv j, X. King is
increasing his webbing business and hopes
to do more. There is talk of the shovel
factory starting up. and if it does, business
will be lively here again A. NJ. Turner, the
boss horse shoer il driven with business,
fine horses coming number Of miles to have
their shoes well fitted N ihum Spear has all
he can do in his carriage shop.-Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas b. Stoekin will go to Water
town next week to spend the winter with
their son, Hon A. G. Stockin. The best
wishes of the community go with them.-The
singing school under the instruction Of J. l..
Orcutt, Esq, is progressing fneiy.-The
Good Temp!srs are foursbing hog
crop will be reported next week. The re-
turns are not all in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
BILLIARD MATCH.
IN 500 Point Cushion CarOm Game
Schaeffer Wins.
CHICAGO, Dec. II.

CHICAGO. Dec. II.
Central Music Hall was comfortably filled
when Slosson and SchaefIer appeared on the
platform at o'clock this evening to plav a
match of 500 points cushion caroms for $1,000
side an gate meney Eugene Carter was
umpire for Schaetf-r and John Thatcher OF
Cleveland for Slusson. Henry Ryan of
Chicago, was referee and Charles Matthews.
of Chicago, marker
The PLAYING began at once. Schaeffer
won the bank took the black ball and missed,
Slosson counted one and missed. Schspffer
counted one. Neither counted in the third
inning and at this rate the game moved on
till the sixth when Slosson rolled up IA,
mostly in the lower left hand corner. and sat
down amid loud applause with total of 20
to his credit,
Schaeffer made three and Slosson two.
Then the Wizard" resumed his cue. He
quickly reached Slosson's biggest rnn and
passed it amid applause. He played on
steadily and for his 26th shot brought down
the house with brilliant reserve English one
cushion shot the entire length of the table.
He was about to sit down on the 9th when
an outrageous scratch saved him. He re
sumed his run with renewed vigor and when
finally he missed an easy across tab.e shot
he sat down with run of 49 to his credit
and total of 81.
From this on for some time the averages
were better, Slosson making runs of Is, II
and 81 with one or two goose eggs and
Schaetfer runs of II and 8 and series of sin
gle numbers.
At 9 o'clock the score stood, Schaet1er 106
Slosson 81, A spell of goose-eggs for both
sides followed, interspersed with single and
double counts. The playing then became in
teresting.
The 6Sth inning netted Slosson II hard
earned points. This so startled Schatfer thai
he soon ratified up 36 with apparently no Ell
fort. The score when he at last missed an
easy two cushion shot stood, Schaeffer 322,
Slosson 229. The game was finished in ll(
innings when the score stood, Schaeffer 500
Sl0sson 430.
Schaetfer's best runs were As, II, %, %
Is, il. SO, 20, 81, 81, Is.
slossons, IA, Is, II, IA, II, %, Is, IA, II
l5 H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
TIE LABOR QUESTION.
Archbishops studying on the Church's
Attitude Oward 1t.
PHILADEIPHIA, Dec.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. II.
The Record, Friday morning says: An i'm
pertant conft renee bearing on the relation of
the Catholic church to the knights Of Labo
IN the United States is believed to have taken
place in this city Thursday, between Cardinal
Gibbons. Archbishop CarriRan Of New York
and Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia, at the
residence OF the later. From noon until
five o'clock IN the afternoon, The prelates
were cl0seted
Whatever occurred at the conf renee j.
kept close secret, but it is understood that
the met tirg was for the purpose OF discussing
thoroughly the principles OF inbor unions ana
labor political movements, with the view of
either condemniug or approving them, ac-
cording as they appear to be in conformity
with the church. Alec that auy action that
might be taken should be TN form through, u
the country. 1t is believed that the ion OF
Archbishop Carrgan in suspending DIR
McGiynn formed the leading sut jects of de-
Liberation.
A prominent priest said last evening in re-
terrln2 10 n me- ting that the labor question
~as certainly assuming such Proportions and
drif,rg into surh channel. thAt the church
co ld not very ong ign re 1t. He referred t"
the ltrrests takru Ia Labor movements as eX-
empitfied IN the heavy vote poiled for Henry
George and he thou ght Catholics should be
advised by their spiritual superiors whether
ur not it VAS dav gerous 10 support such
elements ''Of course" he concuued, mo aC-
ton viii be taken by the hierarchy without
1eibt ration and care, and if any change Is
maze il will only be tor tue best interests ot
the church and spiritual welfare of its adher
euts"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
WITH SWORDS.
ghiu.ti into the Breast and Tut Across
the Face.

CHICAGO. Dec. II.
A duel with swords WAS fought yesterday
morning IN Humboldt Park. A little before
O'Clock two closed carriages entered the
uark through the south entrance. Each car
risge coutaln, principal with his second
and surgeon. They were driven to the
west end of the park where they alighted and
concealed themselves behind clump of
trees The arrangements being completed
The prin,i ais each drew a sabre and the con-
t,s, began Soon both were wounded. One
received a sword thrust through the breast
and his opponent was cut across the face.
With this drawing of blood the duelists
So, med to be satistied for they quickly went
into tn, ir carriages and were driven TO the
nearest drug store where the wounds were
dressed. The duelsts sgs,u entered their
carriages and were out of signt. C:rcum-
stances point TO the editor OF medical Jout-
nal and young medical student as the
urincipals Ii IS said that the cause of the
affair was dispute AS to the hand OF Young
lady. A park policeman was distant spec
tater of the fight but was too dumbfounded
10 attempt interference. The druggist de-
c,ines absolutely to refer to the subject.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
A NEW BILL
Introduced in the House for the Benefit
OF Invalid Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The House committed on invalid pensions
today amsl lgamated the substitute for the
Blair pension bill, prepared at the last ses-
sion, with Representative Weeer's bill, relat-
ing TO pensions of dependent parents, and
instructed Chairman Matson to report the
measure to the House and endeavor to secure
its passage nnder the suspension rules. The
substitute agreed upon by the committee
differs from the Blair bill in this: that while
the last mentioned measure provided for a
svsttm m of divisible pensions, ranging from
81 to S25. according to the degree of depend
ence or disability of the pensioner, the com
mittee's substitute provides for the uniform
rate of SIP tor all honorablv discharged sol
diers and sailors, now suffering from disabil-
ity which incspacitates them for labor, to
the extent of rendering them unable to earn
their support. aud who are dependent upon
their daily labor for support The commit
tees bill also includes soldiers and sailors of
all wars in which the United States has been
engaged. while the Blair bill was limited in
its benefits to soldiers and sailors of the re-
bellion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
New YORK Produce Market.

=, . INV fOkk, DC. II,
FosR-Rec'ipts. LESS, exports. 2,lSo, sales, H..
goo, No, 20 a27S; fancy white Western, extra
'noice, 40 a IS; city mill extra, 90 = te1;
-aperhne, 2S1 a 3io, u. Louis extra, , 90 = S 10;
29o rs
vHSIr- Receipts 1880 exports. oo,Ooo: sales,
9i2 % No. red. S7i, No. red, sql, elevator,
RYN-dull.
BARLkY steady
CoeN - Rec'rpt, eoo5 bushels; exports, 1000;
saies, 6S o0o. spot VI" :, 46, No 2, ~
oArs-H,Sripts. 2s 40, sales, $4,000; No =, rs;
10 White, 81, No Z, SS, 81. 10 Waite. El s7i;
No !, ., dc white, 80 Mixed Western, IS Sel;
White do 81 II Al , White State, ~ 40
SuaAR-Cut loaf and crushed 81 81; granulated,
81, white extra &, 5a5L; yellow. u u. mcuid,
d.
PErRoIKuM-Uni,ed.6 6sl bid
PORK Mess spot, IL 20 10 so, clear hack,
10 oo.
LARp-renped, Q 90.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
OTHER LATE NEWS.

Hon. Marshall Z. Wilder of Boston, is
dead.
A. T. Stewards famous art collection is to
sold at auction.
An unusual number Of foreign money or.
ders have passed through the New York
postoffice lately.
There is an increase in the price Of wrought
iron pipe, said to have been made necessary
by the advanced cost of crude material
The South Boston Iron Works are likely
to get the contract for a number of large
mortas for the government. The mortars
will cost $500, 900.
The police of Wllliamantic, Conn, preven,
Sunday liquor selling by FASTING a paper
seal over the crack of the doors of all the
saloons, going around next morning to see il
any of them have been tampered with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18

Three-fourths of our people are troubled
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaint in some
form or other. which by nature of the disease
has depressing influence on the mind OF
body, preventing them from thinking or act
ing clearly IN any matter of Importance.
Indigestion, coming up of food after eating,
Dyspepsia, sick headache. scidity of the
-tomach or any derangement of the
stomach or liver (upon which the whole ac-
,inn of our system depends) are speedily
and enectuallv overcome by the use of Green's
August Flower. The most stubborn cases
have yielded To its influence, as thousands of
letters received will testify The immense
sale of this medicine is another guarantee of
its merits. cover million and a half bottles
sold last y.sr) So we ask. will il pay you
to sdfer from Snv of the above diseases
when Won can have immediate relief in Aug
ust Flower Three doses will prove it's
worth II is sold by all druggists and gem
cral dealers in all parts of the world.
oc"a g. lvnrchwky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-12-18
Sued for Slander.

New YORK, Dec. II.
Jacob Rosenberger, juror in the last
McQuade trial, turned the tables Yesterday
upon his accusers, Jas. b. Vlckerman and
Iass. j. Nesbitt, who charged him with per-
jury IN swearing on examination for the
jury box that he knew none of the Doodle al
dermen or Jno. koenan. Late this after.
noon VlckerTan and Nesbitt were arrested
and locked in Ludlow Jail on civil suits
brought against them by Rosenberger, in the
supreme court for SANDER. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 each. Rosenberger thinks his rep
utatlon has been damaged S25, 200 by the al
legged slanderous statements of his former
employees and his suits are to recover tha,
sum from EACH