Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-11-23
land With full set Of works pertaining ia
their peculiar religious tenets.

The Portland Argus says that Wednesday
morning. about half past FIVE O'Clock, the
wife OF John Wayland, who lives ut the up
per end Of DanfOrth street, suddenly died of
heart disease, She was about getting break
| fast, and for a moment sat down in a chair by
| the fire. The next minute she was dead,
She was about GO years Of age.
The Androscoggin Pulp Co. have been at
work several days in removing machinery
from the old building on the Topsham side
to the new mill on this side Of the river
Probably in two or three weeks the new mill
will be under tull headway. The Colby mill
is ell boarded in and 1t Is one of, If not thu
largest ever put on our Falls.
Telegraph.
Mr.. Mark Littlefeld. at work in Macomber,
Litilefeld & Co.'S mill on Lincoln street,
Saco, met with an accident by which one OF
his lis was broken. II. was at work with II
circular saw and had stopped tor some pul.
pose when piece of board, falling upon the
saw, few, str king him in the side.
The Bates College students and the stu.
dents of the Theological School board largely
IN Clubs, choosing IA steward to purchase sup.
plies and employ ing lady to serve the meals.
In this way excellent board is provided Il,
from 50 81 to 50 80 per week. In the sum
cold weather appeiites demand ~ cents worth
more of food per week.
The Lewiston Journal says that DR.. Cakes
has sold his fine brick house in Auburn, cor
ner Court and Pleasant streets, to Josiah
Flint for 81 $40. In ~ hours after complet-'
ing the purchase, MIR. Flint died-having
made this provision for his widow and family.
rs he was aware that he was on his death bed.
Oar dispatches day o! two since, reported
the discovery of the dead body OF Richard
Sykes in the river at Manchester, n. II. The
deceased was IA son of Mr.. Thomas Sykes OF
Auburn and was thirty years of age. He
leaves two orphaned children.
The Rockland Gazette says the demand for
Eeckand lime has increased. on account OF
the prevalence of the horse disease in other
localities where lime is manufactured, and
our manufacturer. are - increase their pro.
duet on beyond the amount originally esti.
mated as sufficient to supply the markets.
Tha work for the improvement, Of Wells
harbor Is being energetlcally prosecuted I'M
der the supervision OF George Hobbs. Esq.
Hannah Worcester, maiden lady. resid
ing in Berwick, will be ONE hundred years
old the 21th Of next Dec.
Inc MessTs. Lawrence OF Somerset Mills,
are building large lumber mill in place OF
that burned at Somerset Mills. 1t is 60xl20
feet. aud is we'll under way.
Mrs. Tozier OF Athens, was l07 years old
last June. She distinctly remembers the
drownin Of her father in the penobscot river
l0t years ago.
Ruth Young an insane girl. daughter OF
Jacob Young formerly of Louisiana, but re-
Gently in tade at Norrdgewock, left the
house of Nathan Goodridge in Lexington
Thursday morning, Nov. IA, where she has
been kept for sometime past.
gentleman stopping at the City Hotel
yesterday, who belongs in Augusta, says he
carried three valuable horses. one of them
worth $500, to New York last week for sale,
and lost them all by the dropsy. Tie gentle
mans name was Savage, and SO probably was
his disposition when he learned Of the loss OF
his horses Portland Press.