Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-30
State News.
AxDRoscoGeu.

I AAO8VS~V006s
The Lewiston Journal says: There are but
two or three tripe factories in this State.
That of II. B. Bartlett, of this city. supplies
the eastern part of the State largely. Mr..
B. makes about IS tons of tripe per annum,
and employs three to i've men.
The Journal says: The valuable brown
horse. ssDrew knox, owned by P. NJ. Thur
low. ESQ.,, of this city. and valued at about
81 900. is critically i'll Of paralysis. The
horse evinced the first symptoms last Friday
while on the way to an Auburn blacksmith
shop. He had not been in the shop more
than twenty minutes when he fell, and was
unable to use his hind legs. he was brought
home on jigger. DIR. Bracket is attending
him. The utmost care is taken Of the horse.
two men staying nth him both day and night.
and there is a chance that he may recover,
although he is unable TO use his legs vet.
CUMBERLAND.
| The westbrook Manufacturing Co. are to
/ build several tenement houses at Sac
arappa during the coming season, as will
Messrs. S. ID. Warner 4 Co. At Cumberland
Mills. among other residences TO be erected
will be one for the agent Of the paper mills
| The Chrolirhian Collar and Cuff Company
has been organized in Portland, for the pur-
pose of selling articles made in whole or in
part of ''pyroline."
The Portland kerosene works employ about
80 men at present. When running full rate
they employ about so men, and produce
yearly over 100000 gallons Of refined
oil.
A Lodge of !. o. o. +. is about to be or
ganized in Buckfeld.
The spring term of Fryeburg Academy
opened with about seventy students, the
largest number for several years. An. un-
usual number of strangers are present at this
term.
low Jones has been a very losing thing for
Buckfeld. One man is involved to the ex-
tent of $500
The Democrat says Fryeburg contemplates
having a town history, ty Hon. George B.
Barrows.
PENOBscOr.
The Wing says tina. the train from ST. John
was somewhat late in arriving Tuesday eve
ming There were on board 1872 emigrants
bound from the Provinces to the West. The
out going train on the Maine Central con-
| sisted of ten passenger cars.
The Wing says: 1t is anticipated branch
of the Bangor and Moosehead Lake Telegraph
Line will be extended to the Katahdin Iron
Works during the present year. The Bangor
and Katahdin Iron Works Railway Company
have generously offered to furnish the poles
and also to erect them.
PIscATAoUIs.
The recent destruction of the Chaplin House
leaves the town of Monson without any pub
lie hostelry.
Last Friday night, Mr.. Doughty of Monson.
an Englishman, lost $50 from his wallet.
There was 500 in the wallet, so that $50
must have been taken out. Suspicion falls
upon Young man whom he invited to stop
with him that night. As he was little the
worse for liquor, Doughty flourished his
money with good deal of freedom before
this fellow, and as Doughty left his room for
a few minutes, leaving his pocket book, the
fellow had good chance to abstract it, He
has left town.
SAGADAHoc.
j. G. C. Farnhams hardware store in
Richmond was entered BY burglars Friday
night last, and goods, the amount of which is
not known. consisting mostly Of table cutlery
and scissors, stolen. An attempt was made
to open the safe. but was unsuccessful. The
thieves obtained entrance through the rear
end of the basement next the river in a way
that showed they were acquainted with the
premises. This is the fourth time this store
has been entered by thieves.
YORK.
The family of Capt w. II. Nunan of Cape
Porpoise, master of schoonerEagle of Machias,
have received news Of the captains death by
smallpox on board the vessel, Feb. oath.
The schooner was about ready to sail for Bos-
ton, and will probably be brought home by
the mate.
The Bddeford Times says the prospect
now is that the lumber business will be brisk
in that vicinity for some time to come.
The Odd Fellows of Kennebunk have COM
pleted their new hall. and the grand officers