The Portland daily press., 1884-10-22
BOOTHBAY.

BOOTHBAH.
The Register states that tbs dividends of the
Boothbay Savings Bank for the SIX months
ending Sept. 30th, were $1,000, making the
dividends for the year $3.50.
BDDEFoRD.
Capt Happy Bill, of the Salvation Army,
says that he is vary much encouraged as to the
result in Bddeford. Thus far during the
week there have been fourteen conversions,
some of whom are men who have not been
seen in attendance at religious worship for
fourteen years.
BAR HARBoR.
Capt Hopkins, of the steamer City of Rich
mond, who was SO severely injured at Bar
Harbor short time ago, has not fully recov-
cred from the effects Of his fall, and is still at
his home. He ia improving very fast, how
ever, and will probably be able to resume his
duties some time next week.
BRUNSWICK,
The owner of one of the leading stock farms
in Sagadahoc county is woman. She is Mrs.
Solomon Snow OF Brunswick. Her farm ia
superintended by Mr. Cruikshauk. Mrs.Snow
has about 20 head of very choice stock.
At recent meeting of the Cabot Mauufac-
turing Company at Brunswick, the treasurer
reported that the product of the mill was
100000 pounds for the yesr. The profits SOL
600. The followir officers were elected
President, John It. Anderson; treasurer, Fran
els Cabot; clerk, Benjamin Greene; directors,
John f. Anderson, B. 2. Cheney, William
Amory, Peter Butler, George D. Davis, j.
Lewis StackDole, A. S. Wheeler.
BANGOR.
Representative Boutelle and wife arrived
home Monday evening. Mr.. Boutelle has
taken part in the campaign in Connecticut,
Ohio, West Virginia and New York, and re-
turns at once TO New Jersey, to fulfill engage
ments in that State.
Messrs T. j. Stewart & Co., of Bangor, fin
ished loading the bark Charles Stewart, Mou-
day, with orange box shook for Messina. The
brig Clara jenkins will now be loaded with
the same material for Palermo, and the brig
Harry Smith and the Italian bark Fortunate
will follow for the same place with shook This
firm have more orders for their Mediterranean
trade than they can fill
DAYTON.
Saturday afternoon, house IN Dayton. own
ed by Mrs. Liitl- fisid and Moses Smith, and
occupied by Mrs. Liltlefeld, was destroyed by
fire. 1t is thought that the fire was OF ncen-
diary origin, as there was a strong smell of
kerosene, according to the Biddeford Times.
There was an insurance OF $206 on the house
and $50 on the barn.
FRANKFORT.
A sad death occurred in this place Sunday
forenoon. Mr.. Charles Weed has been i'll for
some time with quick consumption. Sunday
morning be arose SIS usual, and seemed to be
feeling better than fer some days. While
seated on the sofa, in the course of the FORE
noon, he looked up at the clock and said, sit
is now just half-past eleven" He immediate
ly fell back in a fainting fit and death followed
in few moments. He was about eighteen
years of age.
FARMINGToN.
The Supreme Judicial Court for this county
adjourned Thursday, after three weeks ses-
sion. Criminals paid $I81 26 into the county
treasury, and six divorces were decreed. In
the equity case of the Sandy River railroad
company vs. p. H. Stubbs, the Judge denied
the prayer Of the petitioners that Mr. Stubbs
deed certain property to II. An appeal was
taken to the Law Court.
HALLowELL.
Mr.. VIM. H. Nye, of Idaho, formerly of
Halowell was one-fourth owner in an Idaho
an mine recently sold to Count De Barranca of
England, for 100000.
KITTERY.
The Biddeford Times has received letter
from franklin w. Blaney, of Kttery Depot.
foster father of Oscar e. Blaney, stating that
the report to the effect that petition is In cir
culation for the pardon of Blaney and Mrs.
Barrows, is incorrect. The petition, he saws,
does not in any way, iDclude'Mrs. Barrows.
PHILLIPS,
Chandler Brothers machinery for Letter e.
has arrived, and the mill will start up at an
early day.