Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-14
State News.
AxDRoscoccu.

AkDROeCoG6N.
1t is probable that firm will be organised
to occupy the Packard shoe factory 10 Auburn
at an early day.
There was frost in various parts Of the
county Monday morning Lewiston
gentleman remembers that in 1860 q severe
frost came on the 10th of June, and killed all
the corn above grosnd, in Androscoggin
county.
Mr.. Sullivan, fag-man at the Chestnut ST.
H. C. crossing in Lewiston, was the hero of
gallant rescue, Saturday afternoon. Several
children were PLAYING about, and girl not
noticing some passing cars was knocked dow n
right across the track. Mr.. Sullivan snatch
ed her by the hair from under the wheels He
was struck on the head. and il is only a wonder
that both were not killed.-JoHrnai.
CUMBERLAND.
Mr.. Farnham of the Portland telephone
Office sent dispatch of 400 words to the
Lewiston Journal by telephone Monday aft
ernoon.
| sailor sick with small pox was taken to
the pest house from a sailor boarding house
in Portland, Monday, and two comrades were
quarantined.
An immense chimney. $50 feet high. is
nearly completed at the Forest City Sugar
Refinery.
A singular accident happened TO Port
land lady few days ago. She was PLAYING
with her pet dog. when he accidentally seized
the lid Of her eye and bit 1t off. She was in
great distress, and doctor was summoned,
who was obliged to take several stitches in
the lid.
kENNEBEC.
corporation to be called the Cascade
Wooden Mill was organized at West Water
vile, on Friday. The capital stock was fixed
at Sl2o.000, and the following officers were
chosen Clerk. r. W. Dunn of Waterville;
Treasurer, Seth NJ. Milliken of New York !;
Directors, X. b. Dunn, Waterville: John
Aver, West Waterville; Josiah B. Mayor,
Foxcroft Daniel r. Campbell. Sangerville;
! Seth NJ. Milliken. New York; President, X.
Il. Dunn. The company propose to lease a
site and power from the Dunn Edge Tool Co..
and erect a mill 1873 long, to feet wide and
four stories high. besides picker. boiler house,
store house, etc. The class of goods to be
manufactured is not fully determined but
probably it will be decided to make all wool
flannels.
LINCOLN.
One of the most interesting spots in our
village to the resident or visitor, SAYS the
Waldoboro' News, is the German lurying
ground, SC called. Here are buried many of
the original German settlers of the to and
their descendants. The names upon the
monuments and tablets are mostly German.
Here lie the remains of Conrad Heyer, the
first male white child born in Waldoboro.
whose face and form many living can re
member. Here are the graves of the two
Lutheran clergymen, Rev. Mr. Ritz and Rev.
Mr.. Starman, over which the citizens of
Waldoboro erected monument to perpetuate
their memory and to establish the early his
tory of the town. The Rev. James II. Harris.
pastor of the Baptist church in this village,
is also buried here. The old meeting house.
with its high pulpit and ancient sounding
board, the high backed, square pews, and ex-
terror covered with handmade clapboards
put on with hand wrought nails, is relic of
the 18th century, which never fails to attract
the attention of the curious.
PENoBscoT.
The Wing says an association is shortly to
be formed in this State. of soldiers who were
taken prisoners during the Rebellion. Such
organizations exist in other States, but one has
never been established in Maine. meeting
looking to the organization ofsuch an associa-
ton will be held at Grand Army Hall in Ban
gor on Monday of next week.
AT LARGE.
The Argus says Eben NJ. Bray, dry goods.
Monson, is reported failed; f. L. johnson &
Co., grocers. Winslow, are reported failed l..
w. Reynolds, harness manufacturer, Auburn,
recently reported failed, has liabilities oil
$1,000 and no assets; George w. Phelps, gro
Ger. Lewiston. is reported in insolvency the
creditors of +. l.. johnson & Co., grocers,
Winslow, are offered 40 cents on 81.