The Republican journal., 1881-12-15

dressed, Gls1a pounds.
| horse driven by Herbert Mitchell fell through
High street into water course, one day last week.
breaking one of the shafts Of the carriage No
serious damage was done.
| Officers of agricultural societies in the county
who awarded Bracket prizes at their late ex-
hibitons which they have not yet reported, are
quested to do SO at once to Mr.. Bracket, and re
ceive the prizes due their exhibitors
Among the boot buyers in town last week was q
middle-aged man from the town of Swanville who
had on pair Of boots of his own manufacture,
made from the skin of colt, tanned by himself and
worn for two years They showed signs of not be-
| ing able to stand the wear and tear of another
| winter
| Mr.. A. ID. Chase knockeda lighted kerosene lamp
from its hanging at his store Tuesday evening.
| When the lamp struck the floor and broke the oil
took fire and flew in all directions among the goods
| At one time it looked serious, but Mr. Chase
smothered the flames with blanket A few goods
| We're injured.
| TIE HUTCHINSON FAMILY. This celebrated
| family Of singers is its 10th annual tour
and will appear at Hayford Hall in this city on
Tuesday evening, Dec 20 The kennebec journal
| says of the company ears cannot wither nor
age stale their infinite variety. The songs bv the
quartette had the oldtimc ring and their W Wonder
| full harmony and sweetness elcitatcd unstinted
applause. Though time has silyered tie hair of
| John Hutchinson his fine voice retains all the
| sweetness which charmed thousands twenty wears
| ago. His son Henry the basso of the troupe has
one of the finest voices heard here for many a ,lav
and Lille has bircllikc mezzosoprano voice
full, rich, ami under perfect control. Miss Florence
| Holmes has 4 powerful contralto voice, deep and
| rich. Miss Jcnnicbelle Neal made her first appear
ance before an Augusta audience, and completely
| captiyated her hearers
| The following from the Rockland Gazette refers
| to parties we'll known in this city
Warren Perrgo, ESD, was arrested last sat
| urday, on complaint of ID. \. Mortland Esq, u
| charge of forgery and was arraignec for prelimin
| airy hearing before Trial Justice Hicks. The Of
| fence charged was that respondent in January,
1873, executed deed running from Patrick 'Mpara
| (of WinterpOrt, to Annie Calvin. "a sister of
OMeara) and signed the name of the alleged grantUr
| thereto, OMeara being absent at the West and no
persons being present at the transaction but PERI
| go and Nicholas Calvin husband of Annie,) fnr
| whom the deed was made. Calvin was produced
as witness and testified in support Of the charge,
| and an office copy of the deed was put in, the
| original having been destroyed by Calvin. Mr.
Perrigo denied that he made deed under such cir
| cumstances and claimed that if he made a deed of
which the copy produced was a transcript he must
have made it for OMcara himself or for some per
son representing himself to be O'Meara and sign
| ing his name. Justice Hicks found ''probabIe
cause and required the respondent to recognize in
the sum of $1,000 for hi appearance at Dec term Of
| :. j. Court Respondents wife AMI hi. brother,
| Geo. \. Perrso, Esq, became his Sureties
WALDO CO. COUNCIL. waldo Go. Council T.. of
II. met with Comet Grange Swanvle, last week.
The weather and travel being favorable there was
alarge attendance of enthusiastic Patrons Thirteen
Oranges We're represented nearly all reported as
doing good work and taking in members. Comet
Grange has recently added sixteen to its mem
bership. The topics and questions for the day were
ably and Interestingly discussed. The debate ON
the resolution, "Rcsolyed that the Patrons of Waldo
Go. ought organize agricultural fair, to tie held
at some central place in the county" Was opened by
| Bro. Durham of Monroe, and ably discussed by
some of our best farmers 4 vote was taken,
the Council We're nearly unanimous in favor of the
| resolve. A committee Of one from each Grange in
Che county was appointed to select Il location for
the fair and prepare plan for the same and report
| The exercises for the day were interspersed with
excellent music by the choirof Comet Grange, and
the day was passed in a very pleasant manner.
| The next Council Will he held with Silver Harvest
Grange waldo, Tuesday Jan. 81, lS,2. Election OF
| officers for the coming year.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following are
| the transfers in real estate, in Waldo county, ful
| the week ending Dec. I3th-Ieyi Bartlett, Mont
| VILE, to Alfred i. Davis, same town. VIM. :.
Brannigan Belfast to Bridget Hill, Belfast. Ahbr
| J. Cunningham, Belfast, to the { ty of Belfast
Hiram +. ElIingwood, Winterport to Edmund
| Weston, same town. f. G.. Fogg. Fairfield. to John
Milett, Clinton Gore P Eliakn y. Hartman,
| Prospect, to Sarah VI Dow same town Thomas
| knowton, Morrill,, to Anoel q. Wing, same town.
Betsey T. LittIefeld, Frankfort, to Albion j. Cur
It's, same town. Town of Lncolnvle, to Richard
| s. Frohock, same town. Climena W. McCausand,
| Pittstield, to II, :. Chamberlain, Burnham. LEV
ellyn simpson, Brooks, to Charles A. simpson,
| same town. Mary A. Thomas Lincolnville, To
| Chas. y. Frohock, same town. Levi Trundy Sears
| port, to Sam'l y, Rackli1e, same town. Benz +,
Wentworth, Naples, TO Freeman Wentworth, Knox.
Clara A Weman, Belmont, to +, A. Wellman
same town. Seth G. Wyman I,incolnyille, to A. J..
| and r. = Frohock, same town. George X. Young
Lincolny lie, TO Nandea Young, same town.
CHURCu NOTES. the past few weeks tho
pulpit of the Baptist church has been accepta
bly, supplied by Rev. George L. Tufts, who has re
ceived very hearty and unanimous call to the
pastorate. Mr.. Tufts has had Two successful pas
torates in this >tate-West Watervillc and Dover
and comes here the recommendation of Dr.
| Kicker and hence is not stranger. His sermons
are Biblical and scholarly and he seems to possess
the qualifications of a successful pastor. He is a
college graduate and also graduate of Newton
| Theological Seminary. We are glad to welcome
him and hope he may be prospered i'll his aborS....
| Rev John W. Kinds, native of Belfast, has lately
accepted the pastorae Of the Unyersalist church in
| Biddefort. Rev. Mr.. Kinds i lately from the
| west. Rev. Mr.. Goodenough lectures next sun
day evening at the Unver5alist church in this city
subject Blood" The subject Of Rev. Mr. Ross
| sunday morning sermon at the North church will
| be "the Christians support in His Loneliness
Prayer meeting in the evening. Rev. Mr. Libby
at the NJ. +. Ccurch, will speak next sunday after
noon the subject of prayer. The subject of
Rev. Mr. Crowninshield at the Unitarian Church
on sunday morning next will be >training ut Il
('nat and Swallowing Camel The ladies of the
Methodist Episcopal church will serve hot anti
quaran supperat their vestry, Wednesday evening
Dee. 2lst. Supper served from to 10 O'Clock. Alt
mission p cents, including supper.
PARISH LEvEEs. The Congregationali7t, had a
very successful eyee at their church on Thursday
evening last, netting $40 One happy feature OF
| the affair a blind gypsy who enticed victims
into her tent and told their fortunes after her palm
had been anonted with the requisite silver. Tie
part was taken by Mis- ) c. 9tarrett. 4 small
stand was voted to the most popular dentist and
was carried OF by Dr.. 4. o. stoddard y very
handsome silk quilt to he presented to the most
popular teacher in the High school, was hoty con
tested by the friends of Mr.. Kelley and Miss star
ret The quilt is to be voted for other societies.
Miss starrett led at the North church....At the
held in ItIVforl Han In Il