Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-07-21
State News.
A LUCKY Publishers ACCIDENT TO A
SEA-CAPIAIS.-BARN BURNED
ED SUICIDE bitten By Raj.
ANDROSCOGGiN.


been in Jail at Auburn since the last April
term of court, has 4 little child who was re-
ported TO be dying, Thursday. An applica-
ton was made to the sheriff by Trimback's
attorney. Thursday noon. for his temporary
release during his new affection.
large number Of Canadians went TO Mon
treal last week from Lewiston, many Of them
TO remain in their former home in Canada.
The Journal says that the movement among
the French Canadian people is out OF. rather
than into, Lewiston.
The Conant saw-mill on the Little Andros-
eoggin has suspended work. Between 30o.-
900 and 400 900 of the drive of million of
logs which were started this spring for this
mill are hung up, most of them at WEIGH
vile.
CUMBERLAND.
Prot. Frank L Bartlett has purchased all
the machinery, ores and coal belonging to
the Portland Smelling and DEDUCTION Works,
and leased for a term of ten years, for the
Milan Mining Company, the buildings, wharf
and adjacen; land A dynamo is now being
manufactured and the electrical process of
treating ores will be given a trial.
The other day Mr.. Jeremiah S. Dou glass,
of Portland noticed an envelope on the side
walk, picked il up and found it contained
negotiable bonds to the extent of $1,000.
which he returned 10 the owner, the Buxton
and Hollis Savings Bank.
Capt. Craig, of the fishing schooner Nellie
Burns of Portland, fell on board his vessel
while on the fishing grounds. recently, and
sustained severe injuries. His breast bone
WAS broken and several ribs were badly frac-
tured. The accident was an unfortunate oc-
cureuce just At that time, as the crew were
taking 100 quintals of cod each day, but had
to abandon operations after Capt Craig was
injured.
The Portland Yacht Club will dedicate
their new and spacious club house next We'd
nesday at s p. NJ There will be a dinner at
the house, followed by short speeches and
music. Judge Goddard will make remarks
on the early history of yachting in Portland,
and Judges Webb, Haskell and others will
have something to say. Chambers orchestra
of five pieces will furnish instrumental music,
and there will be singing.
Edwin Ellershaw, about As years old, be-
longing in Cumberland Mills, who had gone
to Fall River in search of employment, was
overcome by the heat while passing along
Main street in that city Saturday at noon, and
was taken care of by the authorities.
The Argus saws that lady, who is bene-
fitted by sea voyages. took up her abode on
one of the steamers that run between Port
land and Boston, last fall. and has not missed
a trip since. Just now she is travelling over
200 miles daily.
HANCOCK.
From the top of Green Mountain or Mt
Desert may be seen Mt Katahdn. one nun
dred miles away. Bay of Fundy, Penobscot
Bay, Camden hills, Blue Hill Bay, Somes
Sound, Baker Island, &c miles awav, Grand
Manan, and nine different lighthouses
These are only few of the interesting points
to be seen IN any clear dav.
On Friday. the tenth instant a barn be-
longing to Alex Martin, in Hancock, was
burned, togeth-r with fifty tons of old hay,
farm implements, etc. Insurance 81 900.
The church at Green's Landing. Deer Isle.
was dedicated Sunday, the 18th inst Six or
seven clergvmen were present; among them,
Rev. Jonathan Adams. Secretary of Maine
Missionary Society, reports the Ellsworth
American.
The Norway Advertiser saws Charles
Gardner tried to commit suicide Saturday
morning by taking poison. Domestic trouble
was the cause of the attempt.
SAGADAHoc.
Last Saturday night, an infant son of Mr..
Orren Small, while sleeping in a crib at his
parents bedside, was severely bitten by rat
The creature bit through the childs hand,
saws the Bee
Dunlap Commandery of Bath voted Tues
dsv evening to extend an lnvtstion To Pales-
tine Commandery No. IA. of Belfast to visit
Bath the 18th and l2,h OF August. The pro-
gramme will consist of parade in the after
a al h,i Ia
in the evening. and on the second dav a sail
down the Kennebec to Fort Popham for din
ner and return TO Bath by way of Boothbay
Harbor.
The Somerset boom at East Fairfield is
crowded with logs for long distance abo> e
the boom These logs have been held there
for number ofiays to enable the crews there
and down the river TO get out the logs that accu-
mulated in the recent rise. The boom crew
will commence again to turn out the logs at
once. The rear drive of the Kennebec Log
Driving Co. is near Pattersons Bridge,
Madison.
Rev B. Tappan, ID. D.. has resigned the
pastorate of the Congregational church and
society at Norridgew In October he
would have completed a ministry of twenty
seven years
One of the rapidly growing villages of the
State is Fairfield The Fairfield journal
gives goodly list Of new houses going up in
that vicinity The amount of house build
ing going on in nearly all parts of Maine is
large.
WALDO.
The entire set Of buildings occupied BY Dr.
G. F Webber of Burnham village was de-
stroved bv fire early Friday morning. de.
fective chimney is supposed 20 have been
the cause
WASHINGTON
A man hv the name of McGlaufiin entered
Eton's mill at Calais, Monday, to supply the
place of one of the men who was absent. saws
the Mt Desert Herald. He fell upon a NOV.
ing saw, and one Of his arms was fearfullv
mangled. 1t was amputated above the elbow
but bleeding set in from some of the arteries
and death soon released him from his suffer.
ings.
Mr. Frank Linneken Of Appleton. together
with a Mrs. Trow bridge and Miss Miller of
Waldohoro, were arrested by Sheriff Irish
and on Wednesday of last week were brought
before Mr. Gushee OF Appleton. for
trial at Washington for an unprovokeG
assault upon Alonzo Savage of Union. SAYS
the Lincoln News. The three parties were
found guilty but appealed TO higher court
As soon "a Linneken gave bonds he was ar.
rested for an assault upon the wife Of Frank
Miller of Waldoboro. Linneken was brought
before Trial Justice Bliss. who put him under