Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-23
GARDINER.
Funeral Services OF the Late Rev. DR..
Gardiner Newly Organized Gar
diner Base Ball Club-Police Court
Items-News From Randolph
GARDINER, July %.

uAhplNhR, July ZS-
Circus Day. No. L.
No ball game in Augusta today.
An assumpsi, of debt case was tried before
Judge Lsrrabee, Monday forenoon, The
parties concerned were both from Richmond.
DR. c. o. Rowe and Oliver Nieole- Geo.
W. Hezelton of this city. was counsel for the
plaintiff. and +. J, Buker of Richmond, for
the defendant Judgment in the case vas
postponed until Monday next. the 29th inst.
The funeral services of the late Rev.
Frederick Gardiner ID. d were held at the
Episcopal church and cemetery on Sunday.
There was a large number present at the
services. including delegations from Augusta,
Hallowell and other places. Services were
first held in the church, and Immediately
afterwards at the grave. in the cemetery adj
joining the church, both services being con-
Quoted by the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Beeman.
At the grave the lie ID. um7 Was very beau
tlfully sung by the choir The display of
flowers was very beautiful.
The ball game on Saturday next, between
the Randolphs, and the newly organized
GARDENERS, promises to be very interesting
one. The latter cllb will consist of the fol-
lowing fine players; Davis Hutchings.
club, and Vsrie, Dale, Turner. Burns and
Buker, FIVE of our well-known local stars.
Go and eucourage the boys, and possibly
We may see some more games like what we
we're treated too last summer The Pre-
.umpsco,s and Lewis,ons are composed
wholly of local PLAYERS, and they are two Of
the finest teams in Maine Gardiner has a
splendid set of bail players to start with, and
shOuli eyeioD inta a strong clnh
A member of the tribe of Red Men from the
oldto~u regions. arrived in this city 90 the
western bound express, Monday afternoon
in very ugly and troublesome condition
having partaken of too much trevater He
vas accompanied by his wife, papoose
and a small pet dog, and as Officers Stinsou
and Sprasue took him out of the car his
wife followed him to the door, and very af-
feciienately threw his coat and hat after him.
The Indian vas taken TO the cooler, while
the wife and family remained on the cars.
and went on their way rejoicing.
At the request of one of Randolph's lead
ing citizens ~e publish the following II
thirty-fve inches only make a yard, over in
Randolph. would it not be good idea for
the town to furnish lumber, and have the
sidewalk that runs up and over Clay Hill.
and that vas washed asay by the big freshes
last spring, replaced. The residents of the
gully will not pray for it to be done. because
it wont be of any use to do so, but We -ill
hope that our road commissioner will exert
himself enough to have it DONE
Mrs. Julia Trott and Miss Jennie Collins
we're passengers bound for Boston on the
kennebec Monday, where they are to spend
short vacations visiting friends.
Nearly two hundred copies Of the Police
News and Police Gazette containing the &C.
count Of the Sullivan-Kilrain prize dgh,
have been sold in this city.
| Thirty vessels are loading, or waiting &C
| load, ice, between the Gardiner bridge and
| the steamboat wharf At Richmond at tbs
present time. This ~iIi seem . smAIi mum.
/ Der to some for il has been q common thins
/ in times past to see sixty vessels loadinj
within the same limit But Is should be re
membered that the capacity Of thirty vessel
at the present time is equal to seventy