Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-04-09
Loral ann State NeWs.

T0ral ann State NeWs.
Wednesday, April 9, 1879.
np-Single copies of the Daily aud Weekly are on
sale at this Office and at Pierces Bookstore. In Gar
diner at Palmer's bookstore.
rs-Our patrons in remitng money should do so
by check m,ney ord, or registered letter.
A crazy man named John Lowney, has
been brought from Robinston to the Insane
Hospital. He created a great deal of di sturb-
ance on the cars, and the attendants had to
tie his arms.
Mr.. II. +. Farnham, formerly of this city,
has opened a door, sash and blind establish
ment in Lewiston.
Gorham l.. Boynton. member of the last
House, has been elected President of the Pc
nobscot Savings Bank, Bangor. to fill the va
cancy caused by the death Of the late Hon.
Amos NJ. Roberts.
A company has been formed in Boston.
composed largely of railroad men, to ship ice
all over the country by railroads. They have
large houses on the Kennebcc and also in
Boston. Already over one-half the stock has
been taken up by business men. 1t is found
ice can he shipped in cars at less wastage
than by sailing vessels. This was thorough
ly demonstrated by the Maine Central road
last season.
Judge Goddard will delve the Grafton Nc
mortal Day in Portland.
There is petition in circulation among the
Cumberland Bar for the pardon of John o.
Winship. Another is to be circulated among
the citizens.
Judge Symonds has gone to Ellsworth, to
preside at the term of the Supreme Court
there.
A petition is before the Governor and
Council for the pardon of Isaac n. Cox the
lad who killed his father in Bowdoin two
years ago.
Monlay evening, DIR. Crookers horse that
was htchcd on Winthrop street became fright
encd and broke away from his fastenngs, and
took a run, staving up the top buggy dread
fully. 1t had the appearance of being smas he'd
as badly as the greenback party since the
spring elections.
The hands in Wyman's door, sash and
blind factory are just now busy in the manu-
factnrc of sash and blinds as there is large
demand for these articles ut this season of
the year. The reputation of the goods man
ufactured at this well known establishment j.
nearly worldwide. As business enterprise
it is great help to the town. just now the
proprietor has to content himself with "A very
small margin of profits.
A correspondent in Illinois writes us under
date OF the 4th eve had heavy snow storm
here on the LIST inst, and have had very cold
weather for four days past
Messrs. Allen, Small 4 Co.. the entcrpri =
ing machinists on the east side, are making
the machinery of mill which is to he set up
at Fort Fairfield.
The cool breezes and freezing nights post
pone the day of the final dissolution of the
snow.
Miss l.. f.. Dixon of Eliot, has been ap-
pointed to give the salutatory at the next an
niversary at New Hampton Institute, and
w. l.. Fernald of kittery, the valedictory.
We take pleasure in referring to the adver-
tiscment of Owen, Moore ( Co., of Portland,
one of the leading firms OF that city. They
give prices of goods, and will send by mail
bn nd lI i1.t
of the prices named. The firm is as good
as gold" and may be relied upon to keep its
promises.
The County Commissioners were in this
city yesterday, for the purpose of defining
the boundaries of Bangor street They will
give hearing to-day.
Mr.. J. n. Wade has bought the ice house
of Weeks and others, above the dam.
Men are coming out of the woods every
day now, and most Of the crews will finish
operations this week. The winter has been
a very good one for operations in the woods.
We don't believe that any of our farmers
have been carding their cows the wrong way,
SO as to get them looking cheap and mean
when the Assessors come around.
The rolling stock and iron for the new
railroad to run from Pennington to Phillips,
were shipped from Portland to Pennington on
the freight train, yesterday. There were
two engines, two passenger and two baggage
cars, and iron sufficient to lay nine miles of
track. All these equipments are first class.
1t is expected that the road will be built and
in running order early next autumn. 1t will
be the narrow, two-foot gauge.
The police compelled Chas. Z. Mclaughlin
to dump his liquor again, amid the clattcr Of
broken bottles, and the perfume of wasted
sweetness"