Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-01-13

s.nral ann State Mems.
Saturday, Jan. 10, 1883.
PRICES of DAILY JOURNAL.
-. Of the Legislature and others will be
nasS With DAILY kESNEBEc JOURNALS at the
ssIIowing rates
si.gle copies Is cts.
~ IS or more cts.
-. comics are wanted orders should be given
.H,;sht before either TO the Carrier at the State
tne ss 81 ar left ut the Journal Cfhce.
Kin.man's thermometer yesterday showed
,,.mnerature to be at I A. NJ, Is below
ON IA above; p. NJ, II above.
Yesterday morning was the coolest yet.
r,;o;d weather for the ''Tom-codders."
Gov. ROBBIE has been made Master Ma
Iudpe Libbey came before the Governor
md Council yesterday, and was qualified.
Our Catholic friends in this city contem-
Mate holding fair sometime between now
and Lent.
Me.sr,. Gross & Briggs of Lewiston, have
beeu shipping large quantities of beef to
Winthrop.
I'm. of the city fire engines was engaged
Yesterday afternoon in filling hydrant near
the Farmer office.
The Governor and Council yesterday
granted pardon to Dennis Lennahan, now
!, Aroostook Jail for assault.
aHuman Sacrifices in America" is the
,ubiect of the lecture in the Unitarian church
Sunday evening. All seats are free.
It is expected that the Rev. DIR. Ecob of
Albany. n. Y, will supply the pulpit of the
South Parish Congregational church to-mor-
row.
The funeral services of the late Mrs. Stin-
son will be held at the South Parish Congre
g.tional church, Sunday afternoon at $50
o'clock.
The subject of Rev. MIR. Whites lecture
At the Universalist church tomorrow even
ingis THE Atheism of the Doctrine of
Eternal Punishment"
Mr.. Edward A. Hanks who was tossed 20
feet by a locomotive. at South Gardiner
Tuesday night, is doing as well as could be
expected under the circumstances, and he is
rapidly recovering.
There will be preaching tomorrow by Mr..
G. L. Tracy, Second Adventist and men,
Der Of the Legislature, in Temperance Hall,
first door south of American express office,
at half past ten o'clock A M. and at four
Pm
The pulpit of the Free Baptist church will
be occupied to- morrow by the pastor, Rev.
mon, 1.-The Eternity of Character" In the
evening there will be meeting for prayer
and praise. Seats are free.
The Peoples National Bank, Waterville,
organized Tuesday, January 9th, by choos-
ing N. G. II. Pulsifer president and l.. f.
Thayer vice president. This bank is one of
the most prosperous in the State, and has for
many years declared = semi-annual dividend
Of ) per cent.
Yesterday morning Senator Pennell of
Androscoggin one of the handsomest men,
bers of the Senate received the pleasing
announcement that Mrs. Senator Pennell
had just presented him with bouncing girl
baby. We congratulate the Senator on the
auspiciou. event.
Service of song and gospel meeting in the
hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. on Sunday at 7. NJ.
Members of the legislature are invited to at
tend. Good singing and short addresses. All
men only in the parlor from to 80. Brief
practical talks by young men. Come.
Parties wishing for gallery tickets to the
private masquerade at Meonian Hall next
Thursday evening, can purchase.them at the
Novelty Store of Gannett & Morse, where a
plan of the hall can be seen. Only a limited
number are for sale and those intending to
90 must call early to secure q good seat
Price Of tickets 30 cts.
An epedemic of erysipelas seems to be
raging in Augusta and while there has been
but one fatal case let us hope that there may
not be more To our knowledge there are
FIVE cases in town now. Although not
generally fatal. ervsipelas is a very tickle
disease, and when working in the head is
liable to produce fatal results in few days.
The bill reducing letter postage to two
cents has not become law as yet, as many
people seem to think. and who with this idea
are stamping their letters with two cent
stamps. That many believe it has become a
law is evident, rs the sale of two cent stamps
has increased, and many letters bearing only
two cent stamps are held at the post-ottices
for postage.
meeting of the members of the kennebec