Daily Kennebec journal., 1884-06-11

ANDROsCOGGN.

Victory perched on the banner of the Au.
burn lasters Monday. Moses Graft. shoe
company and Foss, Packard & Co.. accepted
the price list and the men returned to work.
Six s'scabs" we're ANONYMOUSLY discharged
from Crafts shop. Trouble still continues
! in Ara Cusnman's and Gay. woodman &
Co.'S.
Mrs Sarah Bradbury of New Gloucester r
has left $500 each to the Maine General
Hospital and Maine Missionary Society, and
800 20 the First Congregational Society,
New Gloucester.
The Portland Light Infantry have received
their new fatigue caps from the headquarters
of the State militia. The caps are made of
dark blue cloth. similar to the Mcclellan STYLE.
with strait visor. while on the top is a red
star. denoting the First Regiment
Mr.. William Bates of Freeport left his
home with two other men. last Monday, with
The intention of visiting an island. While
on board the boat he was taken suddenly i'll
and died before he could be taken into his
house. His age was Il years.
kESNEBEc.
Everett w. Pattison, Esq, a graduate of
WatervIlle College in 1885, and son of for
mer president of the institution-left on a
Dusanc.c 1t 10 tsllClIudtl- DuIl0g MS
absence his wife had a relapse and he returned
to find she had died shortly before his
arrival. She was lady of rare excellence
of character. and the idol of her husband.
Mrs. NJ. IL. Moore, her adopted mother,
whose affection tor her was as strong as
though she had been her own daughter-has
returned 70 Waterville to once more make il
her home WaterriHe Mail.
pFSORSCor
A remarkable horse was seen on the street
in Bangor Saturday. 1t was u year old
stallion, claimed TO have been sired by Nor
gan Prince, weight 1880 pounds, dark bay
with black points. beautiful neck and shout
ders and graced with name now measuring
8 feet, inches and which has been longer
il wears off every summer. The animal is
owned BY Frank Randall of Ripley.
SOMERSET.
The Kennebec Framing Co., of Fairfield,
are doing a rushing business, ,acco riding TO the
Industrial Journal. Among the orders on
which they are at work are large barn to
go to Lexington, Mass; another for party
in Norwood, Mass; skating rink l6x62,
with an annex Is feet wide, tor Pawtucket,
R. /. and an awning $40 feet in length for
the Maine Central railroad. They have near
ly completed a skating rink for Sandwich,
Mass =; large building for stove foundry
to go to Taunton, Mass; a livery stable
building for East Stoughton, Mass. and nine
dwelling houses are also in process of con-
struction. The company pay their first divi-
dend the present month.
WALDO.
At the democratic caucus in Belfast Satur.
day night, the following were elected dele
gates the State convention: b. F..
Dunton, Chas. Baker, o. G. White,
Simon A. Payson, S. A. Black. A. L.
Mudgett, c. B. Hall, Joseph Williamton,
+. z. Eanees. They were instructed to
present the name of William NJ. Rust of
Belfast, to the convention as a candidate for
delegates large to the national convention.
They were also instructed to labor for the
insertion of plank in the platform favoring
local-option and opposing the prohibitory
amendment.
The following are the delegates to the
congressional convention from Belfast ::
VIM. NJ. Rust, F. A. Garlic, Ansel Wads-
worth, l.. II. Murch, Jacob Cook. VIM.
Berry. Alonzo Beckwith, j. H. Kales, How
ard f. Mason.
Two horses valued at $500, belonging to
VIM. II. Dearing, Esq. of Saco, were killed
! by lightning, Friday afternoon. They were
standing together in pasture near the barn.