Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1885-09-22
ANpRosCoGGIS.

lafe, Sunday night. A screen over . window
was torn avay-the window lifted BY break.
ing the catch, and the house entered. About
$40 was stolen.
ARoosroox.
Says the Lewiston Journal: Hannibal
Hamlin has been frolicking at an Aroostook
cattle show, guessing on the horse races
cheering at the hauling matches and making
a speech to the farmers. He saw . bright
future for the State of Maine, and predicted
that Aroostnok will become a great manafac-
turing county as we'll as a famous agricultural
region. Mr. Hamlin timed the trotters with
out . watch as accurately as the judges did
with one.
NJ. Trsfton and son of Limestone, have
shipped about eight tons of raspberries, this
season, being about one quarter as many as
usual. The price was so low people wouldn't
pick them, according to the Republican.
CUMBERLAND.
Mr.. David Sanborn of Minneapolis, Mimi,
arrived in Portland SATURDAY.. His baggage
arrived here several days ago. and he would
have been here with it but for an incident
that occurred to him en- route. He was sound
asleep on the train when it pulled up station,
and without knowing what he was doing
jumped from his seat, ran out of the car and
com nenced walking up and down the station
platform. Soon the train started, but he
m ide no attempt to board it.. After awhile
he woke up and was gaeatly surprised to find
himself there. He had slept sound!y through
all his excitement
FRANKLIN.
DR.. VIM. c. Hatch of Vests Mills is en-
gagged on a work which will prove of great
10 Nd Sa a., -, s
lin county, says the Pennington Chronicle.
1t is a history Of the town of Industry, from
the earliest settlement in 1871 down to the
present time, embracing the cessions of New
Sharon, New Vineyard, Arson and Stark.
A special meeting Of the Franklin county
Grange was held in Phillips Thursday. The
meeting was largely attended and one of un-
usual interest. Mr.. p Thompson of Jay
gave very interesting address in the morn
ing. Subject, "a Maine Man in Florida. "
There was q picnic dinner at the hall. Some
eight oranges of the county were represented.
HANCOCK.
Asa Pressey fell across the hatch-combing
on fishing vessel recently, near Deer Isle
and was quite badly injured.
KNOX.
John Z. Hanly, Esq.,. has been retained,
says the Opinion, for the defense in the
Clinton, Severance case. in conjunction with
Judge Hall Some are confident of acQuittal
and assert that the shooting was done in self
defence.
Cora Grant. a girl employed in the weave
room of the South Paris wooden mill, while
cleaning her loom, had her hand caught in
the cog wheels last Tuesday, and terribly
mangled. Skillful surgical aid attended her.
and it is thought she will recover the use OF
her injured member.
PENoBscor.
Among the students who have entered the
Bangor Theological Seminary this term is
Mr.. Korehera Kurahara of Japan, says the
Wing. He is a very pleasant gentleman to
meet with. and is Jealous in his work He
proposes to take full three years course at
the seminary.
little son of Capt Dodge of Orrington,
aged about five years, has recentlv lost his
eve by an ulcer breaking in it. The little
fellow is great favorite with the neighbors,
who greatly regret his misfortune.
New Haven despatch says that "dur-
ing the week several young dudes in that
city have been raving over the remarkable
beauty of one of the chorus girls in the Cor
inne Merrie Makers Company. playing at a
museum. The young lady, however seemed to
keep as much out of sight as possible when
off the stage. Her history has leaked out.
She is Miss Allie Veazie, who disappeared
four weeks ago from her home in Bangor.
She is daughter of the late Col Veazie,
who died soon after the girl disappeared. For
the past year she has been stage struck, but
she met with such strong opposition from her
father that she pretended to give up her am
bition for histrionic fame. but at the first
opportunity she slipped awav and Joined the
Corinne company. Her relatives have had
no idea of her whereabouts. She is an heir
ess to about 100000, and speaks three Ian
guages fuently."
PIsCATAoUIs.
At the request of DR.. C. d. Sprague, OF
Parkman, Drs. E. A. Thompson, of Dover
Hussey. of Guilford, and S. B. Sprague (the
Dr.'s brother) of Milo, met at his residence
last Saturday afternoon in consultation re.
garding his case, which resulted in the decis
ion that his sickness is caused by bone sore
in his side. which must be opened. The DR.
will go to Boston, accompanied by his brother
ton.
SOMERSET.
Fairfield Park has gained quite reputation
this year for being the fastest track in thu
State, says the Journal of that town Man,
horses have lowered their record at the races
this season. The State of Maine four veal
old record has been beaten. which has stood
in favor oe Glenarm for Ave wears, and ths
record of the colt Nelson made here the 18th
for three year old. not only beats all pre-.
vious records in the State but in the United
States, except in one case, on a nalf mile
track.
N. F. Clapp, North Anson's defaulting ia,
collector is in st. Stephen, n. B , engaged
in the liquor business. He has one of the
most imposing looking stores in the village
WALDO.
In the town of Sesrsmont there lives a
man by the name of Chesley Head. whose
age lie LOG years. He voted at the last nation.
al election.
WASHINGTON
The Maine Central Railroad employees are
putting in a side track 1850 feet long, at Dan.
forth, which extends from the main line into
the new box shook mills of Hathorn, Fox &
Co.