The Republican journal., 1881-07-07

of Salvation" Prayer meeting snrday evening
Attention is called to the advertisement of j. C.
| Nickels of Searsport who wants man and wo-
man on farm......Horse for sale, by George o.
| Holmes, of Waldo.
A few of a large number of boys engaged in /;
riot the morning of the 4th were before the Police
| Court on Tuesday, on complaint of VIM. Potte,
They recognized in the sum of $500 for their APP
pcarance at the October term of court.
The journal received calls during the week from
| Edgar +. Hanson and James w. Mutt, the parties
to the libel case before the Police court last week
| Hanson says that Mutt does not belong to the
Church of God, and Mutt says himself that he does
| not-a point upon which they both agree.
John Fl. Murray's circus, which was to arrive in
| this city at O'Clock Wednesday morning, did not
get here until noon the train running off the track
| at Durham. The train consisted of seventeen
cars, and delayed more than hour the regular
mail The circus not largely attended.
| The remains of Mr.. Abel Bennett, of Fairfield,
were brought to this city on Saturday and buried.
| Mr.. Bennett was for long time resident of Bel
fast, andwi be remembered by older citizens.
| lie was carpenter by trade, and ivedn the house
now occupied 10y Mrs. W. p. Hartman. A number
of years ago he went to Fairfield to live with his
| daughter
| The band tournament at Lake MaranacoOk ON
| Tuesday was a grand success, if perfect weather
| and Il great crowd of people could make it SO.
| There estimated to have been fully one third
more present than the last occasion. The Belfast
train started with about hundred cNcursiOn5ts
| and carried over three hundred into Burnham All
| the trains We're crowded. and as before, the COM
| pany brought into requisition ears OF every de
scliption to accommodate their patrons. ON the
| return trip there veNatious delays at All the
| stations, and the excursion party from this city
| did not arrive home until long after midnight
| Along THE wHARvEs. sch. Lillian has loaded
| granite at Otis 4 Fugcrson's for Quincy Mass
The firm is placing Il derrick en- their wharf for
| loading and unloading purposes which will lift Il
stone Weighing fifteen tons Sch f. f. Nc Donald
| is loading ice at Hazeltine's for jacksonville.
Brig James Miller is loading hay and ice at ii. +.
| Pierce'> fnr southern port. The cargo is taken
| GA a nture, the captain receiving all above a
certain figure. The Sch. Roht T.. King, on Dyer'S
| railway will be repaired, the owner agreeing to
eNpend $1,000 upon her. But little hay is being
shipped .IIazcltine is loading with hay sch Hat
| lie Card, for Jacksonville.
Mr.. Albion T.. Cain, formerly 4 member of the
firm Of Thomas 4 Cain, of this city died at Nina
| haven July eth, aged 10 years. Mr. Cain con
sumptivc and last season left Belfast for California;
| thinking Il change of climate would be beneficial.
| The journey was never accomplished. Mr.. Cain re
| turned to Lynn, Mass, where he remained until
| two months ago, when he Wcntto Ninahavcn where
Il brother lives. The remains arrived here this
| morning and will be buried this afternoon at
, O'Clock from the Methodist church. Rev. Mr.
Gerrsh, of BuckSport, will conduct the services.
From the church the remains will be taken by Waldo
| Lodge l. o. O. f., of which body Mr.. Cain a
member and buried with the ceremonies of that
| order. Mr.. Cain an honest, upright citizen,
and viii be missed in this community.
An injunction has been placed upon Ellis a CHM
restraining them from filing in with a building the
| passage way leading from church street into the
rear of the buildings Church and Main streets.
The action was brought by Mr.. W II. simpson, one
| of the property holders, who petitioned Judge
| Peters for Il temporary and perpetual injunction,
| but Mr.. Williamson, the original owner of the
lands, who is obliged by his deeds give right of
way, has made Il new passage, immediate action
has been stopped The hearing will be had in Oc-
tobcr. The new passage way is to the north of
StckncyS stove store by Old Washington Hall
building, portion of the latter having been remoy-
ed for the purpose. The petitioner claims that Mr..
Williamson is unable to give Il passage way ten feet
wide As the land over which the new passage is
made is in dispute, being claimed as a part of the
Angler estate. Mr.. w. claims that the land is his
Ellis X CHM are going ahead with their building.
CITY GOVERNMENT MEETING. The regular meet
ing at the city government was held on the evening
of July It'll But little business transacted, the
board adiourning to Tuesday The committee re
ported adversely on petition of ANel IIayford to
occupy a portion of Spring street The committee
ON the tax matter Of Cyrus Patterson and \. j.
stevens was granted further time Alderman John
son and C"uncimen Ilaney and CHM Were made Il
committee to report the expectancy of the city's
purchasing the Angler house and lot on Church
street. The rcfmding committee with the asSis-
lance OF the city solicitor was directed to prepare
the necessary papers to carry into effect the refund
ing scheme. The refunding committee recommend
ed the creation of loan under the act of the egiS
latWe approved March 8, 1881, authorizing the j.
sue of bonds for the purpose. said bonds to be
payable at any time after ten years from their date
within forty Years thereof at the option of said city
with interest at per cent, payable semi annually
Also to authorize the proper officer or officers of
said city to convey AL the stock OH the i. Il NJ L.
r. K. owned by said city in trust for the security of
said bonds and to execute with the trustees the
proper declaration of trust Ais" to authorize the
printing of these bonds. The Mayor was author
lied and instructed to cast the vote of the city at
| Railroad meeting held yesterday and to vote for
the following persons for tiirectorsChas. t. Iiaz-
eltinc, j. G. Brooks Edward johnson, w. II. Bur
rill, J. s Hartmann Philo Hersey, samuel Otis, l..
A. knowlton, and |. H. sherman. Alderman
johnson offered the following resolve-'That the
mayor be and hereby is authorized and instructed
to vote at said railroad meeting for the repeal OF
the amendment to the 18th by law, called, adopt
ed in ls79' Alderman Murch moved to amend ls
foows-If he deems it for the interest of the city
so to DO" Passed rs amended to ;. Adjourned
to to morrow evening.
SEARSMoNr. The celebration came of on the
Fourth according t" programme, and everything
was quiet and orderly. Between 5000 and 1000
people were present. seth l.. Miken Esq, of
Belfast, delivered the Grafton, and it was able
and patriotic effort.
BuRNrAM. On Saturday last the dwelling house
and stable of Darius Banchard of this village, to
gether with the school house. were consnnedby fire.
Also the stable of A. ID. Milet was badly scorchcd.
1t is supposed that the fire was caused by spark
from the engine of the Western bound freight train.
The fire company from Waterville was on the spot
in less than thirty minutes from the sending of the
Dispatch Most of the people from this place spent
the beautiful 4th at the Picnic grove and had very
enjoyable time. The farmers are Just beginning
having.
| CAMDEN. H. H. Mansfield exhibited last week
some fine specimens of isngasS from the mines at
North Edgecomb. The best sells for 50 per pound
| ....As some girls We're getting into 4 boat at the
sardine factory Saturday two of them jumped upon
one side simultaneously, upsetting the craft. Five
| girls went overboard-all rescued. THE sar'line
| factory is canning good many fish at present.
| Two steam yachts in port last week. The news,
saturday morning, of the shooting of the President
! was received with disrust. Later confrmatory
| reports caused Il strong but undcmonstrative OK
| element. Miller 4 Cleveland ordered two hundred
copies of the Saturday evening edition Of the Bos-
1