The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-10-16
WESTBROOK.

The case.resulting from Sunday nights
stabbing affair came up before Judge Toll
man j, in the Westbrook Municipal court,
yesterday morning. The victim, Joseph
Mailly appeared, and aside from being a
little pale. did not have the appearance
of having been very badly used. The war
rant charged the defendant. Roger Hager-
don, with assaulting with a dangerous
wea pom with the intent to disfgure and
MAIN. This brought the case within the
jurisdiction of this court and allowed of a
less severe sentence than i. would have
had had it read with intent to kill. The
defendant plead guilty and threw himself
Oh the mercy of the court. The Judge i'm
posed a sentence of $40 and costs and 80
days in Jail. While the police officers were
looking for Hagerdon, after he had COM
mitted the assault, Sunday night he had
gone to the residence of Deputy She1 if
Chute and delivered himself into his hands.
He repented the crime very much and de-
clared that Mailly had dishonesty us ed
and terribly aggravated him.
HageIdon, when sober, is a peaceable
citizen, and despite his pad habits, has ac-
quired some property. He has large fam
lily.
Mr. Moses Walker. of Haverhill, Mass, is
the guest of ex-Mayor Valentine. Mr..
Walker was teacher in Westbrook schools
for many years, and he is now calling on
his former pupils who were students under
his tutorship in the Main street school.
Mr.. Edward Fogg and family, left yesteI-
day morning for few days visit with rela-
tives in Bridgton.
At the regular meeting of Calanthe AS
sembly P. s., last Saturday evening, very
happy depression from the regular order
of business took place. 1t has long been
thedesre of the assembly to express in some
tangible manner it's gratefulness to one of
it's honored members, Mrs. Harlan P. Libby.
Much of the success of this lodge is due
to the untiIing efforts of Mrs. Libby and
every duty placed upon her has been ably
and willingly discharged. She is a woman
of much skillssin in the art of elocution and
has rendered valuable assistance in enter
tainments given by the assembly. Besides
this assistance at home, she has ably repre-
sented Calanthe Assembly both in State
and National Grand Assemblies, having
passed through the chairs of the State
Grand Assembly and having been honored
at the last meeting of the National Grand
assembly by being elected to the office of
Supreme Keeper of Records. At previous
meeting of the assembly an appropriation
was voted and the following comm ittee
named to purchase suitable gift: Mrs.
Hattie Winslow. Mrs Mary Lord, Mrs. Lucy
Mcclellan. ana Mrs. E. A. Richardson.
This committee reported Saturday evening.
Mrs. L. G. Shehan acted as spokeswoma
and most pleasingly voiced the sentiments
/ of the assembly in making the presentation
Mrs. Libby was. completely .oyeIcoms. but
soon recovered, and in her brief remarks
left no doubt of her gratefulness and Zap
probation. The donation consisted of an
elegant 5 o'clock tea set with a rich pol
ished oak table. Mr.. Libby was not forgot
ten and was the recipient of a handsome
oyster set.
Lawyer G. H. Boothby, of Boston, was
the guest.of DR.. G. R. Anderson yesterday.
Leroy Stevens living on Bracket street
while returning from school today jumped
on cart. His foot was caught in the
wheel and the bones broken.
Fred Estes employed by the S. D. Warren
company fell from car of wood yesterday
breaking his thumb and severely bruised
himself.