Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-07-20

AxDRoscooou.
The Journal sayss 4 vosne man. same,
Holmes, whose pareafa reside in Leviston
bat Who has until recently been It work b
Saco. Ne, vas bfou&hk home b that city /
few days ago. serioqsly i'll The physician
attending him reports very rare case il
medicine. The technical name Of the disrasl
10 "Purpura Hemmorrhagica.- The patien
has been brought to q chronic condition o
hemofrhage. The blood has lost It's fibrine
| and being reduced well-nigh to the condition
of water, it ooxes through all the mucous
surfaces. The lips, nostrils, palate, all the
delicate membranes are penetrated by blood
The blood has Lost the power coagulation
| and cut or . wound is almost beyond con
troll. Black and blue blotches appear upor
the Limbs, where the blood has forced through
| the inner surface and settled. There 10 dan
ger of internal bleeding. Long and weaken.
ing attacks of bleeding At the nostrils arr
experienced.
CCABERLAxD.
frankie Gallagher. the little boy Who fell
from building in Portland the other day,
died Monday of his injuries.
At meeting of the Portland Light Infan.
try. Wednesday night. Major Thomas p.
Shaw Of the Staff Of Major General Cham
berlain presided. First Lieut.. b. A. Norton
was elected Captain, Second Lieut.. Holmes
was elected First Lieut., and Sergeant Geo.
A. Dow was elected Second Lieut..
The meeting Of the creditors of this firm
Phiney & Jackson Was held At the Office of
the company yesterday afternoon At O'Clock.
We regret to say that the statement of affairs
as we hear, will not be dattering. II 10 re-
ported that the liabilities will equal, if not
exceed, a30O, 200, and the assets will amount
TO about $4,000. 1t is hoped that the show
ing will be better.
Tuesday forenoon, about 10 clock, Daniel
Hill. an old and respected citizen of Buxton,
dropped dead in q blacksmith shop. lie had
apparently, for long time, been in perfect
health, and Tuesday morning started out feel
ing as well as usual. to have his horse shOd
upon arrival there he ceased his conversation
and appeared very quiet, and the blacksmith
advanced to him and found that he was feel
ing quite sick. Before aid could De summoned
he died. and it il supposed that apoplexy was
the trouble. He was 81 years Of age, and
leaves q wife and four children.
James L. Blair, Esq. OF St. Louis, son Of
the late General P. Blair. Democratic candi-
date for vice president in 1868, and wife pro-
poses to pass the summer in the vicinity OF
Portland, probably at the Waldo house, on
Little Chebeague. At present they are guests
Of j. n. Winslow, Esq, of Deering.
PENoBscor.
The Wing says the resident real estate in
Bangor is S5.5S8, 4S5. nonresident real es-
tate, 1854 POS, resident personal estate. o.,
1913. S99, nonresident personal estate, So, 1876,
total, 80 ,23l ,2S7. These figures show gain
in real estate over 1882 of S27. 800. and q
loss in personal property Of Sl04.53
The Wing says q second telephone wire is
now being stretched from Bangor to Bucks
port and when this is completed. which will
probably be very soon, Bangor will he in d.
rect communication with Ellsworth and Bar
Harbor.
SAGAbAHOc.
A prominent lawyer of Portland, wishing
the Bath Light Infantry success, presented
that company with sum of money Monday
to help procure their new uniforms. The
snm is rs large as any single subscription for
the same purpose in Bath.
The Times says Mrs. Holbrook, wife of
Abezer Holbrook Of Bath, while returning
from ride to Harpswell, Monday, when but
short distance east of Bull Rock bridge, q
man suddenly appeared from the thick woods
and seized the horse by the head. By vigor.
Gus application of the whip to the horse. the
animal jumped and left the highwayman in
the rear.
SOMERSET.
Edward Moody living on Madison street,
Skowhegan, had a narrow escape from q ter
rible death on Monday morning. He was at
work for Mr.. Edward Davis in Madison, when
a young bull lit upon him. The animal
knocked him down, stunning him and then
taking him on his horns carried him across
the barnyard The boy was badly bruised
but escaped serious injury.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. A. Hutchins. of New
Portland, has been sick more than three
months, but is now, it is hoped, improving.
Last week he lost little daughter. aged 20
months. This family is sadly afflicted, only
four days before. little boy three years and
a half old. was buried. The only remaining
child, daughter seven years old, was run
over by horse and wagon csrelessly driven,
and had narrow escape with her life. She
has not been able to walk since.