The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-10-10

hold their regular meeting Friday, Oct 18th,
at 2SO p. M. at the rooms on Main street.
A crate Of cranberry vines weighing 1140
pounds was shipped by steamer Tuesday
afternoon to H. NJ. Whiting, Boston, from
his farm in East Northport.
Mr.. Edward W. Emerson and his entire
company Of "Cranks, which will be at the
Opera House Friday evening, Oct. 18th, are
booked to stop at Crosby Inn.
The Belfast Band is rehearsing new music
preparatory to its annual concert, to which
Will probably be added supper. The affair
will take place early in November.
| Primrose Assembly, Pythian sisterhood,
will have dance at Odd Fellows Hall
next Monday evening, with music by
Townsend's Orchestra OF Searsmont.
The uncommon event of a woman being
! sent to Jail for drunkenness was seen in the
Police Court Tuesday, when Andrew Rob
bins and his wife were each given 80 days in
Jail by Judge Rogers for that offense.
Eight Belfast wheelmen made the run to
Freedom last Sunday They went by way
OF Sanborn's mill, Waldo, East Knox and
Knox, took dinner at Hotel Main, and re-
turned by way of Centre Montville and
Morrill,
List Of unclaimed letters remaining in the
Belfast post office for the week ending Oct.
5, 1895 Ladies' Miss Minnie Nash Mrs
Joseph Philbrick. Gentlemen, Mr.. Harg
Hartford. Mr.. W. Jordan, Mr. Herman d.
| Miller Mr. f. A WiIkjns
Mr.. W. J. Ryan, who is now making his
18th annual tour through Maine, selling
copies Of the Robert B. Thomas and Maine
| Farmers Amanacs, for the year 1896, is
totally blind, but his loss in that particular
! does not prevent him from making his way
in the world. Mr.. Ryan has taken the
State agency for the improved Hall type
| writer.
At the annual meeting Of the bipartisan
W. G. 7. Alliance the following officers We're
elected for the coming year Pres, Mrs. e.
A. D. Burlington; Vice presidents, Mrs. Jo-
seph Havner, Mrs. Martha Heating. Mrs.
NJ. J. Gammans, Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs
Austin Carter; Sec, Mrs. Julia Mckeen ;
Treas, Mrs. NJ a. Hubbard A vote of
thanks was extended to The Journal for
kindness in publishing items, gratis, as often
as requested during the year. [Secretary.
heriff Norton received dispatch Tues
day morning from Sheriff Miller of Franklin
| county, TO arrest one p. Brown, who would
arrive on the Boston steamer that morning.
As the steamer had left for up river before
the dispatch was received Mr.. Norton tele-
graphed to Deputy Sheriff Carleton of Win
terport to arrest the man there Mr.. Garlic
ton arrested the man at Hampden and
brought him to Belfast the same night.
Sheriff Miller here to meet him and
took him TO Pennington on the train We'd
nesday morning. The prisoner is charged
with hiring team III Wilton last June for
four weeks, and neglecting to return it. He
halls from New Hampshire.
1t seems to be conclusively settled that
George S. Daily of West Newton. Mass,
did not commit suicide on the steamer Lew :
iston, but wished it to appear So He was
seen after the steamer left Boston. He is
thought to have had about $4,000 with him
when he disappeared. and has left many
debts. a Boston despatch says: "Dalby
has been married three years. His wife is a
most estimable woman, who thought the
world Of her husband and who trusted him
implicitly. She was a school teacher in
Newton before her marriage and is we'll
connected. Daily himself bright,
capable fellow, and designer of wall deco
rations of marked ability
CHAT. A private letter received last week
from Isle an Haut says: sour summer visi-
tors have about II left, which makes things
a little quiet here at present They call
it a suspension bridge now. Mrs. A. f
Brown of Searsmont has sent us an apple
I blossom picked Oct. 18th. g. The storehouse
on Lewis hart is undergoing repairs.
Mrs. Theresa Greeley picked mess of dan
deioi greens in her garden on Cedar street
Oct. 18th. Pot-hunters are said to be killing
woodcock and partridges in Waldo county
for the Boston market, which is contrary to
law. j. W. Knowlton, agent for the So
ciety for the prevention of cruelty to ami
mails is busy examining barns and stables
where horses and cattle are to pass the
winter He finds some very hard places,
but in all cases makes the owners fit up
suitable places for their dumb animals. -.
The new hay crop is coming to market and
sells at from IS to S11 per ton, according to
quality. Smells are now caught from the
wharves and some good catches have been
made. Sanborns Orchestra is rehearsing
new music for the winter business. Sports
men report woodcock scarce but partridges
plentiful. The Swift family had ON their
table Monday noon sweet potatoes raised in
their garden at the corner of Miller and
Cedar streets. !. r. A. Sanborn is engaged
on series of illustrations for the Aegis. the
annual publication of Dartmouth College.
-. Geo. W. Wise has opened boot and
shoe repair shop over Pierce & Hurd's con-
fectionery store on Main street.
CHE WORLD Do MOVE" Thus exclaimed
a colored orator Of Richmond, Va, and, to
come nearer home, j. G. Thompson & Son,
furniture dealers Of this city, say in their adj
vertisement, "These are moving times"
This is correct. We doubt if ever before
there has been so much moving in Belfast
within the same time as during tie past few
weeks. Some of the removals are here noted
l. H. Harmon from the Patterson house on
NJ. d..