The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-02-24
Kicked BY a Morse.

LSpeclal TO lne IreSS.l
STEEP FALLS, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Joseph P.
| Chadbourne, of East Baldwin, was terribly
mangled about the face and chest about noon
| to-day by being kicked by vicious horse.
| The circumstances at the present writing are
unknown, as the lady has not recovered sem
! sibility sufficient to give information.
The Wrecked Cambridge.
Especial to the PREssl
PORT CLYDE, Feb. 23.-Submarine divers
from this llace visited the wreck of the
| steamer Cambridge yesterday. They report
that ON going down they found the hull of a
vessel of about 100 tons burthen lying near
the wreck of the steamer. They did not
| find any of the woodwork of the steamer.
The larger part of her machinery was there
but very much broken up by the heavy sea.
The heavy freight of the steamer was en-
tirely gone. The bottom near where she lies
is very ragged and broken, and in some places
nearly perpendicular.
An Administrator Appointed.
BANGOR, Feb. 23.-In the probate court of
Bangor this morning Judge Burgess granted
the petition of Lloyd B. Clark, of Spring
field, Mass, to be appointed administrator of
the Maine estate of the late William Shaw,
who was a member of the firm of F. Shaw &
Brothers. The petition was made three
years ago, and has been vigorously opposed
by the surviving partners
a Paraiytic Shock.
BRUNSWICK, Feb. 23-Joh ohm Kane, baggage
master on train No. 25, had a shock of pa
ralysis while taking baggage into his car at
this station today. He was taken to his
home in Hallowell at once.
Meeting of F. o. PuIIen & Co.'s
Creditors.
Boston, Feb. 23.--At meeting of the
creditors of F. D. Pullen & Co.. clothing
dealers of Bangor, which was held here to-
day. Messrs. E. II. ingalls, and George Ell.
Hill Of the investigating committee, report
ed that they had been in Bangor and made a
hasty examination of affairs. They found
matters in as good condition as they expect
ed, but did not have the time to make a
thorough examination. 1t was decided by
the meeting to give the committee further
time, and the committee or portion of it
will go to Bangor and take account of stock
and do whatever else may be essential to
thOIOuSu uuuO1otdllulHS VI Vic uilu uudu-
cial status.
a Journalist Married.
BATH, Feb. 23.-The marriage of Mr.. ohm
0. Patten, Esq, to Miss Lucy W., daughter
of Charles W. Larrabee, Esq, both of this
city, occurred this afternoon, at 2oclock, in
the New church, in presence of a large con-
gregation of relatives and intimate friends
1t was fashionable gathering. S. f. Dixie,
d. D., performed the ceremony, and Charles
Gushing was organist. The bride, charm
ing lady, was arrayed in a rich costume of
cream-colored satin and white brocaded
satin. The church was prettily decorated.
A tier the services reception was held at
the residence of Mrs. Capt. Gilbert E. R.
Patten on Washington street, the groom's
mother, and nice breakfast served. Many
costly presents were received. The couple
departed on the afternoon train for Boston,
where they will be at home at the Vendome.
Mr.. Patten is on the editorial staff of the
Boston Post. The ushers were J. NJ. Trott,
and H. E. Stetson of Bath and F. E. Owen
of Eustana, Ohio. r. E. Goodwin, of the
Boston Post, and Mr.. and Mrs. Col. j. B.
Roney, of Philadelphia, were present.
Among the presents was check for $500 to
the bride from Capt. John Patten.