Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-06-28
Among the wants urgently demanded at
AendalPs Mills IS tenement houses

Among the wants urgently demanded at
kendalPs Mills is tenement houses.
The Fairfield Chronicle says that as Mr..
Loren Ames of Kendall's Mills was at work
on Friday, putting on the finish to house,
being built by Albert Shepard, when, of a
sudden, he lost all consciousness and fell, or
rolled off the staging to the ground, dis
lance Of about wenty feet. A rib was brok-
en- and other internal injuries received Mr.
A. is about sixty years of age.
The Ellsworth American says that Nathan
Smith of Surry, an old gent 4man of seventy.
seven years, was found in field last week,
badly burned and dead. Mr.. Smith had been
subject to attacks of dizziness, and it is sup
posed that while burning brush, this tiizzi-
ness overcame him, so that he fell into the
fire.
Launched from the yard of Snow. Farwell
& Co., evening Of June 20th schooner Belle
Brown, of l47,93 tons. This schooner is
built in the most complete manner, and fur
nished with everything desirable in the way
OF sails, rigging and tackle. She will be
commanded by Capt. Ezekiel r. Nash. She
was launched as stated above, evening of the
%o'h' ana saiied next morning for Ninalhaven
to load. -Rockland Free Press.
Mr.. Samuel Farmer of Pennington. has
sold his Flying Eaton colt, "rom Parke." 10
Messrs. Hicks & Brown, of Charlestown.
Mass, for tbc snug sum of SO 900 He
showed 80 gait on the Mystic Park. Nil.
ford, Mass, recently
The Chronicle says that Guliter's henne-
bee drive is at the boom Of Hall, Brown &
Co. in Fairfield, where the logs belonging
ia bar jp,rn tbn ~, J.
patched on their journey, and those to be
worked up in that village are collected into
RATS and fioated down to the mills of their
respective owners.
1t is understood that Hon Henry Wilson
will speak in Portland on the 18th of July.
Mr.. f. Il. Morse. for some years past fore
man in the Chronicle office. in Pennington.
has accepted the position Of night editor on
the Bangor Wing.
The Belfast journal says that the wreck OF
the English steamer Emperor, which sturek
upon McClintock's ledge, a few weeks since
and sunk. has been sold to Chas. b. Sanford
tor 50 COO and towed bottom up into Stockton
harbor, whore an effort will be made to right
her.
The Boston Journal refers again to the
arrest of Isaac S. Simmons for swindling
Atwood S. Foster, q farmer living in Edge
comb. Me, ont of $50. He states that while
waiting in the Boston and Maine depot for
the Portland train 10 start. man named
Austin came up and said that he was waiting
tor the arrival Of his wife and proposed a
stroll. They soon met Simmons who asked
Austin If he could settle THAT little bill"
The latter replied that he could, and drew
from his wallet $1,000 coupon bond. SIM
mons said that it would be impossible for him
10 change it. and asked Foster if he could do
so. Upon being answered in the negative by
Foster, Austin asked a loan of $50 from
Foster which he declined to do, but after a
while the rogue got the $50 ont Of the con-
filling farmer, agreeing 10 meet him at the
train and pay him. OF course that was the
last the farmer saw Of him until he was ar
rested BIZ the police. As the money had
been voluntarily given up. the Judge on
trial, had to discharge the eulprit and the
honest farmer had TO go his way rejecting on
the Of atlage "a tool and his moneyf&c