davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Sheepshead Bay Card,

LOUISVILLE, aug. 5I.-IOpectU.I-TNe1 1OI-
lowing pools were sold here this evening on
to-morrow's races at Sheepshead Bay:
First race, Futurity ycourse-Evanatus Iii, Heads
or Tails Ill. Donovan i'll. Tourm ane colt Ill, s5:
Alice colt ILL., s.; Annie f. ILL., SO; Seabright u.s.
SkadI u.s. Halcyon lis. SIS: Silver Queen los, Ex-
pertinent los SIS; Spartan l1S. SIS; field. IS.
furlongs-Boundless III, Majelica ILL., Simmons
III. Mutiny Ill. Saladn ILL., Belgarde l0S, Runyon
slo; Mirage lis. Sport I1s. Minnehaha lis. $50;
field. els.
Third race, Peoples stakes. thirteen xteenths
of mile-Bashford III, so: Sir Matthew III, So:
The Pepper III. SIS: Lord Motley 100, Is; Kilkenny
112, $50; Pactolus l22, $40.
Fourth race. New York handicap one and one
half miles.-.Banquet 123, $25: Raceland I22 sl2;
Montana 49, s25; Reckon ia $40; Lepanto loo;
Leonawell I07. s5; Faraday 1O4, IS; Sir Arthur 80
tactolus 102. S10
Firth race. one mile. handicap-Homer 112. $40;
Merry Monarch l07. 80: Mary Stone 1O7. S25; Par
venu Ioj. slo Fidelio 100 $5; Fagot 90. $40.
Sis',; racn. sev N -ni0htlfs Of a mile. tnrf-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Opening Day at Zanesville.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. 3l.-The Musbingum
County Fair opened to-day with e.0C0 people
in attendance, and an unusual fine exhibit
The races will be prominent feature of this
years fair. Quite interesting race took
place TODAY, that OF Farmers trot," which
made being Sl6. 1t took five heats to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Newspaper League Record.
Forfeited the Game,

Yesterdays game between the Times and
Post, of the Newspaper League, was for
fefted to the Times by Umpire Faris on ac-
count of the Post team refusing to finish the
game after 81 innings had been played. The
Post team have lost but two games for the
championship and both OF these were won
by the Times This is the third series the
latter club has won. Next week TIE DIS
pA-c-r md Tim - ho--s NAV thoir frai ~r-o~
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

New York o 2 90 e-6
SUMMARY-Earned runs-New York. 2. Two
base hlt-Burke. Three-base hits-Farrell. Rusie
Ewing. Double play-King and Boyie: stolen
Bases-Donovon . smith, Beckley Mack ID.
Lyons, Rusie. Boyle. Sacrifice hits-Ehret Burke,
King First base on errors-Plttsburg. 6: New
York G. First base on balls-Smith. Farrell. Mack.
Struck out-Miller. Donovan. Mcmahon. Q 0'RourKe,
Fuller. Wild pitch-King. Hit by pitched pail
Beckely Left on bases-Pittsburg. 6; New YORK,
6. Time of game-one hour 80 minutes. Umpire
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
What Tpp r Glnges Show.

ALLEGHENY JUNCTIoN-River2 feet 10 incbes
and falling Cloudy and cool.
WARREN-River foot. Cloudy and cool
Moro GANTowN-River feet and stationarv
Clear Thermometer $50 at4P. VI.
BRowNsvILLE-Rive- feet II inches and STA
tionary. Clear. Thermometer 40 ats NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

fax crew and crew made mp OF Pitts
burgers and New Yorkers, In the latter
crew were Henry coulter and Ed Kay OF
this city and the Bignells of New York. Tay-
lor's crew consisted of himself and Joe sad
Ter, Robert Bagnell and Tom Winship. The
winners as the best crew OF that period.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Won One and Tied One,

CLEVELAND, Aug 3L-Cleveland and Balti
more tried to play two games to-day, but
darkness stopped the second one at the end
of the fifth inning, neither club having
scored up to that time. Cuppy's effective
work in the first game kept the visitors
down to three hits, while Cobb was hit for
twelve singles and two doubles. Attend.
ance ], 800 Cold and cloudy. Score:
FTpsr cAvE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Hanlan Wins n Race,

TRENTON, ONT, Aug 3l.-The two-mile
sculling match between Edward Hanlan and
Charles Stephenson, champion of New Zea-
land, here to-day, was won by Hanlan by
two lenrthS.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Another Record Broken.

BANGOR, Me, Aug. 3l.-At the Eastern
Maine State Fair this afternoon the stallion
Nelson was sent to beat the worlds record
of 2I5L on a half-mile track made by him
here two years ago and trotted the mile in
DIQY
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Baltimore at Pittsburg, Boston at Chi
cago, Brooklyn at Cincinnati, New York at
Louisville, Philadelphia at St. Louis, Wash
ington at Cleveland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
RIVER NEWS AND NOTES.
Louisville Items, the Stage OF Water and
the Movement of Boats.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3l.-Business fair; weather
clear and cool. River falling with 1 foot S
inches the falls, and feet 8 inches in the
canal, The Sam Brown is on her way up with
big tow of emptes The Van Metre has been pur-
chased by Louisville parties and is on her way
here Departures-For Cincinnati Telepranh.
for CarroLlton. Big Kanawha; for Evansville,
John W. Hart.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
CINCINNATI R b A EIBosToN
Cincinpat.. ,........1 o.
Boston. ton....................I o 5

SUMMARY - Two-base hit-Duffy. Three-base
hit-Long. Stolen bases-McPhee. Duffy, Nash.
Double piays-Smith McPhee and Comiskey, 2:
Long Quinn and Tucker; Latham. McPhee and
Comiskey. First base on balls-,By Daub, 6; by
Stvetts, 2. Hit by pitched ball-By Daub, ]: by
Stvetts, l. Passed ball-Ganzel. Wild pitch
Stivetts. Time of game-One hour and % minutes.
Omnire-Burns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Chicago. 5-PhiIadelphia, 8.

CHICAGO, Aug. SL-The Colts took the third
straight game from the Quakers to-day, win
ming by perfect fielding and opportune bat
ting. Weather cloudy and cold. Attend
ance 900 Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Intere,tinr Anniversary Dav.

Twenty-one years ago yesterdaysthe fam
GUS four.oared crew managed by Jimmy
Taylor, now of this oity, won the worlds
chn nr,pionahtr NJ Halifax defeating the Halt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.

SMALL in size. great IN results; De WITT
bittle Early Risers. Best pill for constipation
Lest for sick headache and sour stomach.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
It ENDED ALL RIGHT.
Our Singers Play Somewhat
Seedy Ball, but They
We're Winners.
ANY AMOUNT OF ERRORS
But the Giants Made the Most Costly
and We're Defeated.
ANSON'S COLTS VICTORS AGAIN.
The Cleyelands Add Another to Their Long
List of Victories
ALL THE BASEBALL NEWS OF INTEREST
The League Record.
1T WAS A VICTORY,

The Local Team We're Favored by the
Giants Mistakes and Won.
To win ball games one side must get more
runs than the other and as far as the result
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

cchSiicsSelphia,.... chiesgo I'D IS
sUMMARY-Earned runs-Chicago. 4; Philadel-
phia, 8. Two-base hi:s-Sehriver, Connor, 2:
Decker. Three base hits-Hallman. Decker Cana
2. First base on balls-Of Carsey, l: off Gumbert
!. Struck out-By Gumbert 2: BY Carsey. l.
Wild pitch-Carsey. Sacrifice hits-Parrott. Dele
hanty, Carsey. Time of game-One hour ahd As
minutes. Umpire-Emslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

SCMAARY-Earnedr druns-Brooklyn, i. Two-base
hit-Jennings. Three-base hIts-Brouthers. Burns.
Stolen hases-Irouthers. Corcoran Griffin, DAILY,
Daily. Double play-Day to Brouthers. First
base on bas-Of STatton. 2; off Haddock, 2.
Struck out-Whistler. O'Brien. Passed ball
Merritt. Time Of game-One hour and 80 minutes.
IInnire-SnHder IN
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Brooklyn, 9-LouisyiIge, 1.

LOUISVILLE Aug. Sl.-Stratton was given
rotten support to-day, and the BrooklyDs
had a walkover. Bassett's fielding was a
feature. Weather fair. Attendance, 1002
Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
FIRST GAME.

SleNeldIlu .-...-----.-.--.e U
Baltimore ................0 o o o o 90 C IL
SUMMARY-Earned runs-Cleveland. 3: Balti-
more. ]. Two-base hts-Davis. Cuppy. Three
base hit-0' 'ROurke. Stolen bases-McAleer, Zim-
mer. Double play-Shindle to SutclIfe. First
base balls-By Cuppy. 2: Cobb 4. Struck out
BY Cuppy. 5: Cobb 8. Wild pitch-Cobb. Time
Of game-Two hours. Umpire-Gafney.
SECOND GAME.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Fred Taral 100. SO: Uno Grande no. Madrid IA.
80; Void 1888, Chesapeake 1S3 SO; Enda III,
Treste 14o Candelabra ia. Crochet 124, tlo; field
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
PHILADELPHIA TR0TTERs.

Some Good Racing and Tolerably Fast
Time Made in 2:25 Class.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8l.-The crowd at the
Philadelphia Driving Park witnessed some
good trotting and fast time. In the third
heat of the 2:25 class Rachael B and Harry
McNair trotted a dead heat.
The pacing race went over until to-mor-
row, darkness intervening after four heats
had been paced. The first race on the card
was the unfinished 2:27 class, which was won
by Fascination. Summaries:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Boston, 5-Cincinnati, j.
CINCINNATI. Aug. 3L-The Reds were una
BILE to bat Stivetts and Boston won easily.
Warm. Attendance, 2200. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
cnmnaratiue Temneratnre.

PrrrsBURG, Aug. 3.-The Local Forecast OniciN
of the Weather Bureau in this city furnishes the
following:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

Frank Quirk went two good miles in the
second race, but Clara D went out and took
the last three. Qulrk was selling even with
tho field
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
GOOD RACES AT THE FAIR.
All Exhibits In-The Attendance Large
Judges Start to Make Awards-Taren-
tum Mills Close To-Day, This Being the
Gala Day.

Gala Day.
or.r,oat, .,, 90 ,ha .~h;h;,. -.r.
oo"' 90 VIC '
az premium a' the iair as iarehtum yes
teruay, put the uay was d erea' Success'
ialls s'Uoo peopas ee.hg IN assenaaa'e, ".n;sa e.
a. s Sn1 ths - of th,oo oorIo.J.
wy -"o' - ,,Ns
.,d oro1o,da Of {ba bor,a, q, a,b;b;t
The The = races zee We're ali GOOD. and much Interest
was manifested The first was the 2:45
mace for 5000 Score:
-, uo -. p,...
AtmDI' bnp9 oMnsr Ms: ooi.n "a.nei' VI 112s
Della W, 2. Williams, of Pittsburg,,
rStt VI Vih T pi;;bnr
owner ..........:..::........ dis
Toby, c. E. Predmore. of Pittsburg.,
owner. .:.:;.;.-...-I. ,,i.::a 2 8
Of Pittsburg. owner...... ...:..;..:....s DIR
Belle Lewis l. NJ. Shannon. of Clarion,
owner. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....5 1
Red Hall. FL. Schriber. of Allegheny.
owner. =
Richard w, +. M. ward OF Petrol!a,
Allegheny. owners observation-disclosures 4 S 2
Time' 2:As'z. 2:ss. 2:as' 2:Sa. 2;4a.
For the 2:35 trial six entries were booked,
but only five horses were on the track.
There was dark horse in this race, Velvet.
His Jockey, Evans came nearly being fined
in the second heat for alleged failure to try
to win. He was taken off and William
Weigle, OF Kittanning, substituted. Velvet
won the last three heats. Score:
Billy Book. NJ. L. Briker. of 'Alle-
gheny; owner;
ebenv. W. owner. uiuon' " 11422
Prince. s. Meik; of Pittsburg. owner.
T0st Tred wayeEiy u.-6ap r; GapVey' owner r..':.
Time, 2:s9, 2:4IX, 2:il, 2:s5, 7:s5.
All the branded nonies entered ware in
Tho bo1foiie rnnninp raca pools .oId . 70
T ON Mattie r and she Won in two stra;obt
beats There was some onestion as to
xbstber she was a nonv before the race bnt
ha,;nn tho brand she was aIlowed 10 o,o
Soorn. e'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01
Lexington Races.

LEXINGTON. KY, Aug. 31.-second day of
the fair Attendance, 5000. Track in good
condition. Best time made, 2:17A.
First race. Mechanical stakes for 3-year-olds of
1900 nIa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

counted and. placed victory on the side OF
the home team. 1t may arouse feelings OF
sadness among the admirers of the New
York fellows to say that not one of the
eigh. runs scored by the locals came near
being earned and that all of them were the
result of the most ridiculous errors In
fact. of the 13 runs made by the two teams
only two we're earned, and the visitors had
these two rarities
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-01

All the branded ponies entered were in
the halfmile running race. Pools sold 2 to
1 on Matte I, and she won in two Straight
heats. There was some question as to
having the brand, she was allowed to go.
Score:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
Business at the Steamboat Wharf.

Mr.. f. w Pote, who has been the Belfast
agent for the Boston and Bangor Steamship
Co. for four years, says in that time the bus
mess has increased more than SO per cent
Belfast is now one of the most important
landings on the route, and the company
showed their appreciation of the place by
building here a few years ago the finest
wharf, freight and passenger station on the
bay or river. Mr.. Pote says that the freight
received and sent away from Belfast during
the last year amounted to S25 900. One
third more freight is shipped from here than
is received. He has no account of the pas
senger traffic, but says Belfast is one of the
best passenger landings on the route. The
people of Waldo county never go back on
the steamboats,. The largest shipper of
freight from Belfast is the Dana Sarsaparl-
Ia Company. Every boat takes away large
quantities, and on Monday last l $50 cases
We're shipped The S. S. Co. not only trans
ports the medicine to Boston, but with it's
own teams delivers the goods to the office of
the consignee. The next largest shipper is
the firm of Critchett, Sibey x Co, which
sends away large quantities of boots and
shoes. and the third largest is the leather
board firm of Sherman & Co Next comes the
tanning establishment of Hunt & Walker.
Liberty. All the freight for this firm comes to
Belfast and is trucked to Liberty. These
firms, with the grocers in Belfast, are the larg-
estreceivers of freight. The steamers usual
~ carry large quantities of potatoes and APP
piles, but during the past winter shipments
of these commodities have been very light
The company has a room expressly fitted
for the reception of produce, where Il fire is
kept running day and night, to prevent
freezing. Belfast business men, between
the boats and trains, get their goods carried
% per cent. cheaper than do business men
i'll the interior.
Mr. Pote said that more freight LETT here
Monday than on any one day since ne has
been agent of the boats. The katfldn was
at the wharf one hour and Il half, and the
freight was rushed ON board all the time
Steamer Eiecta also had an unusually ilr5e
freight Monday.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
The Cattle Disease in Maine.

Dr. Geo II. Bailey, State Veterinary SIR
sr"n mas matte his annual report. ItincluGes
al exhaustive collection Of statistics and
testimony bearing ON Tuberculosis i'll Massa-
chis-tts also the reason for Names QUAR-
antlne against Massachusetts cattle The
report shows the whole number of cases re-
ported to the Maine Cattle Commission dur
ing the past year to he Iii % herds of cattle
We're inspected and . stables, an increase
over the previous year: 81 cattle were con
demned and destroyed that appraisal being
S1109.5o; and eighteen horses, appraised
$3.50. The cattle destroyed We're double
the humble, i'll the year 1890, owing, says the
Commissioner, principally to importatons
from Massachusetts, "a Commonwealth,
where it is safe to say much larger per
centage Of the bovine population is affected
with tuberculosis than in any other New
England State. The commission have
bet obliged to eNpend more than the ap-
porpriation, $500, and think it should be
increased.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
The Maine Conference.

The Augusta Methodist people are busy
with arrangements for the coming NJ E.
Conference, which will occur there the week
commencing Tuesday. April -, The session
during the day will be held in the Metho-
dist Church and in the evening at the Con
gregational Church: Bishop d. A. Good
sell of Fort Worth, Texas, will preside and
will preach Sunday afternoon. In the after
noon Professor Luther 7. Townsend of
Boston University will preach. Rev DR.. j.
o. Peck of New York, Corresponding Secre-
tary of the Missionary Society, speaks
Thursday evening Rev. j. F. Berry OF
Chicago will be present, representing the
Epworth League, and Rev. G. W. Gray, ID
d., representing the Freeman's Aid Society
President Raymond of Wesleyan [ University
Middletown, will be among the distinguished
gentlemen in attendance.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
The Democratic Programme.

The Augusta correspondent OF the Bos-
ton Herald, who no doubt speaks by the
card. says OF the Democratic conference in
that city last week:
The sentiment prevailed that the party
Will 90 into the fight with Il united front
and that every effort will be made to cut
down the Republican vote next September
to the lowest possible figure.
The opinion was strongly expressed
that tariff reform should be the leading is
sue of the campaign. and that the policy
al the Cleveland administration should be
supported
Some urged that an explicit declaration
should be made in tie platform on the
silver question.
1t also seemed to be of the opinion that
license and local option would be made a
State issue, notwithstanding it was pres
dental year In fact it was we'll under
stood that plank calling for a resubmis-
sion vi the constitutional amendment re
lating to the prohibitory law will be
brought before the convention and adopt
ed.
The Herald, editorially, throws doubt
5lpon the latter statement but it is evi-
$ItlllN d DdSS year, lHG bangor Ildll HdN-
ing carried out his programme thus far.
ON the Gubernatorial question it is said
The Herald correspondent asked of
many Of the sachems present: ''N-ho will
be the Democratic nominee fer Govern
or?i The answers returned showed that
no one was working for the nomination.
and that it was likely to remain an open
question until there was movement
made in favor of someone. Thompson
who was run last time, absolutely refuses
10 run again.
And of the Third Congressional dis
tIict;
Charles F. johnson, young and prom
inent Waterville lawyer and Dr.. George
W. Martin, a popular physician of this
city, were suggested as congressional can
alidates in this district. 1t was claimed
by friends of the latter that, in the event
OF Burleigh nomination as the Republic
can congressional candidate, Dr. Martin
would carry Augusta and stand an excel
Gent chance Of carrying the district.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10

The 10Th anniversary of Phoenix Lodge al
Masons occurred ON Thursday, March 81
and the lodge made preparations to cee-
brate the event that evening, but in conse-
quence of a severe storm the exercises We're
postponed to the Sth. The fates We're against
the Masons for Tuesday evening was stormy.
and SO the audience at the Opera House was
quite small.
The only attempt at ornamentatIon was a
large painted representation of the Egyptian
bird of fable, the phoenix, which was sus-
pended above the stage. SanDorn's orches-
ira furnished excellent music.
On the stage We're seated all the living
Past Masters of Phoenix Lodge, except Dan
lei Haraden, who owing to infrmites was
unable to be present. He sent letter Of
regret, which was read by the chairman of
the meeting. The Past Masters present
were: Hiram Chase, Alden D. Chase, II. H.
Carter, S. H. Mathews, George F. Wight,
Charles T. Richards, E. S. Carter j. c.
Gates, A. A. Small, r. G.. Dyer, A. G. Ellis,
c. E. Tbbetts, n. E keene, j. NJ Fletcher,
George E. johnson and d. T. Guptill
Worshipful Master Frank B. Mathews,
presided. The exercises opened with music
by the orchestra Prayer was offered by the
Chaplain, Rev. L. M. Burlington After a
musical response, Mr.. Mathews in a brief
address welcomed the audience. He said
that 50 many present on a stormy night in
dictated a great interest in the exercises. He
said that Phoenix Lodge was the oldest Sc
cret society in the city. The old charters of
Belfast and Phoenix Lodges We're read by
DR.. J. M. Fletcher. The History of the
lodge for seventytive years was given by r.
G. Dyer. The history will be found in full
on page .. After another musical selection
Judge George f. johnson was introduced
who gave the neurology of the lodge. THE
neurology will be found in full on page .. !
The principal address was given by Col.
Fogler of Rockland who is a member of the
lodge. The address is one of interest, and
will be published in full next week. Past
Grand Master Hiram Chase spoke briefly.
Referring to the past, he said that with one
single exception all the members of the
lodge when he was installed are dead. 1t
was something of a coincidence that he was
born in the same year that the Belfast Lodge
was instituted, 1917. The exercises closed
with the doxology by the orchestra and
audience, and a benediction from the chap
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following are the transfers in real
estate, in Waldo county, for the week end
ing March Sth-J. B. Chadbourne, Monroe,
to B. D. Prilay, Dixmont. Katie M. De-
crow, Brooks, to Angela j. Brackett Pitts
field. Amelia S. Erskine, Montville, to l..
H. Jackson, Waldo. John l.. Ellis, Monroe,
to Arabella Bradford, Knox. Williston
Grinnell Camden, to Abner F. Clement,
Searsport. Charles A. Milliken, Augusta,
20 J. F. Marden & ais, Pittsfield. Frank j.
Moody & al, Lincolnville, to Charles Heal,
same town. J. 7. Marsh, Unity, to Charles
A. Mears, same town. w. c. Mathews,
Searspolt, to G. L. Wasgatt & ais, Chelsea.
Amanda NJ. Simpson, Belfast, to o. R.
Webster, same town. 7. A. Stevens & ais,
Montville, to Joseph Mason, same town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-03-10
Penney-French Marriage.

The marriage of II. C. Penney and Mrs.
Anna J. French, at Belfast, has caused much
excitement all over the state. The scene
has since been shifted from Belfast to Ban
gor, where the people are as indignant as
they We're, and are, here.
AS stated in the Journal last week the
couple left here Tuesday afternoon for Ban
gor, and on arrival there they took quarters
in Brewer. When Penney left Belfast, the
house on Bell street was left vacant and I'M
locked. The neighbors say that Penney at
tempted to lock the door, and doubtless
thought he had, but the door was unfasten-
ed. The mayor sent the City Marshal to the
premises, who fastened up the doors and
windows, and the property is safe.
Penney appeared at first to enjoy his
newspaper notoriety and told reporter that
the venture ought to "pan out" 900, but
he does not like the turn affairs have since
taken
1t is claimed that the old lady had $4,000
in deposit at bank in Bangor which she at
tempted to draw, bat the bank officials put
her off In the meantime Mr.. Charles L. Snow
who was a neighbor of Mrs. French when
she resided in Bangor, petitoned to have
guardian appointed over her, alleging that
she is incompetent to transact business.
On Friday last the Mayor and Alder
men had a hearing on the petition. Jas
per Hntchings, Esq, appeared in behalf of
the petitioner, and B. c. Addition, Esq, for
Penney 1t was shown that Mrs. Penney
had not received any notice of the hearing
and the board the refore voted that Mrs. Pen
ney be given seven days notice that hear
ing would be held on Saturday afternoon,
March II, at $50 p. M, in the aldermen's
room in City Hall.
The Bangor Commercial of Monday says:
Mr.. H. c. Penney, who is bringing this
city and Belfast 50 much before the public,
went to Amherst Saturday where he has
purchased place and proposes to take his
bride for future residence.