Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1879-11-14
PENoBsCOT

hold their next convention at Bingham, We'd
nesday, Dec. 18th.
PENoBsCor
A dispatch received in Bangor, Wednesday,
from Capt Elisha Snare, now in New York.
says that his son went down " hen the schoon-
er Pathway was sunk. Capt Shares home
is IN Orrington. The son was about eighteen
years Of age.
Suspicious are now held that Bolduc, the
murderer of Norris, has been guilty of dark
deeds in the past. There are some things
that point to belief that he committed the
frightful murder of Mr. Gowen in Oldtown
one night last spring The funeral of Mr.
Norris occurred "Wednesday afternoon at
Bradley. Mr.. Norris and three sons arrived
from the West and were present at the last
sad rites.
Two men stopping at the Globe Hotel, Ban
gor, had narrow escape from death Tuesday
night by blowing out the gas in their rooms,
on retiring
tramp who was in the county jail at Ban
gor for four months was discharged Wednes-
day, Nov. II, his term of imprisonment hav-
ing expired. He is not known to have spok-
en- more than once during those four months.
Rev. c. A. Southland celebrated the if
teenth anniversary of his marriage to Miss
Abbie Goodwin on Tuesday evening Nov. IL,
In the Methodist church at Hampden. A
very large company assembled with kind
wishes and valuable presents.
WALDO.
Rev. s. Gerrish, Of Belfast, was taken by
surprise on Saturday evening. Nov s. at the
opening Of the meeting in his church. Mr..
Chubbuck, who has been laboring with this
church for three weeks presented the pastor,
in behalf of his people, an elegant gold watch
purchased in England, at cost of S2lO.
Mr.. Frank Chase of Dix Island. a Young
man some rs years Of age has been missing
since Thurday evening, Nov 6, and it is
feared that he was drowned that night. He
boarded with Mr.. John DAILY of Belfast.
and left the house at about $50 o'clock. Not
returning, search was made but he could not
be found on the island, and dory belonging
to him had disappeared.
E. c. Bassick and Samuel r. Chase. left
Belfast Monday for Colorado. Mr. Chase
will pass the winter there, but Mr.. b. will
shortly return to Belfast. Their object is to
look after Mr.. Bassick's interest in the ia
nous silver mine bearing his name.
ANDRoscoGGIS.
Mr.. John Andrews of Lynn, Mass. who
Ahoscu tiSiS iion lfWlstuU, ABOUT q wear
ago, died from the effects of an epithelial
cancer, Tuesday, Nov. llth Mr.. Andrews
was formerly foreman in the Lewiston Mills
machine shop. He leaves wife. two sons
and daughter. His funeral will occur at
Brunswick to-day.
YORK.
Mrs. Lottie S. Hobson, wife of Joseph l..
Hobson, Esq, of Saco, died at her residence.
Wednesday, Nov. II.
CUMBERLAND.
1t is reported that James HOPKINS Smith.
ESQ.,, of Portland has purchased the residence
OF Dr. George f. French, on State street. for
$4,000.
AT the residence of +. G. Willard, ESQ. on
Cedar street in Portland, Wednesday fore
noon, Nov. II, Mr.. Charles Burleirh and
Miss 5. Fannie Willard were united in mar
rage by Rev. c. J. Clark The bride was
charmingly attired. The floral decorations
OF the rooms were lavish and the wedding
presents numerous and elegant.
While Stacking cars Wednesday. Nov. -.
Mr.. George Berry, baggage master at the
Portland Rochester station, had thumb
crushed off
The Greedy Institute at Cumberland Cen
ter, IS fiourishing under the management of
Mr.. ID. Is. Fuller.
Collector Morrill, Of Portland. has lust re-
ceiyed an order from the Treasury Depart-
ment, which is to take effect on the / st of
next month, directing that, to aid in prevent
ing the introduction into the United States of
contagious diseases among cattle the impor
tation of neat cattle from the Dominion of
Canada be prohibited until otherwise directed.
HANCOCK.
Large orders for the stock ofthe Gouldsboro
Mine were received by Treasurer Burrill
last week from parties in Boston and New
York.
Geo. Gould, proprietor of the Hancock
House, shot fine deer in the vicinity OF
Oak Point, Friday, Nov. T. Over twenty
five deer are reported to have been killed on
Mt. Desert Island the day following the first
snow.
Hon. Eugene Hale is steadily gaining
strength and his present condition gives