davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
IT. Y = f--a- 'sAr r-p''
FAIRFIELD.

A very pretty home wedding was sol
emnized at 8 o'clock Thursday night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
L. Plummer at Benton Station, when
their only daughter, Florence E., was
united in marriage to Guy Dow of Au-
gusta. Only the immediate families of
the contracting parties were present.
Mrs. Carrie Dow, mother of the groom,
Roy Dow, a brother of the groom. and
Miss Lillian Dow, sister of the
groom, we're present from Charleston.
The reception room and the audience
room were handsomely decoratd with
autumn leaves smilax and evergreen
An arch had been arranged in the
corner of the audience room, with tes-
toOns and wreaths of pretty leaves and
evergreen. AT s o'clock Miss l.illia1
Dow played the Wedding March and
the pastor of the First Baptist church
Of Fairfield, Rev. j. L. Clark, perform
ed the ceremony under the arch. Miss
Effie W. Coker was maid of honor and
Roy Dow best man. The bride was
given away by her father, A. l.. Plum
n.er The Gouble-ring service was used.
The bride was becomingly attired in
the maid of honor wore light blue silk
muslin. Following the ceremony u
wedding lunch was served.
The gifts to the bride We're many and
very beautiful Mrs. Dow has been in
the employ of the F. H. Brown Cloth
ing Co. for seven years as confidential
secretary and stenographer A chafing
dish and a large amount Of silver
ware came from the firm and the en-
ployes of the company. Mrs. Dow was
remembered by the A. l.. Plummer 81
BILE class of the Baptist church., Of
which church Mrs. Dow is an active
member. by the Benton Grange, and
literally by her parents. Mrs. Dow was
graduated from the Fairfield High
school in the Glass of 1899 and was sec
rotary of her class. A beautiful picture
was presented by the class. Other pres
cnts came from their many friends in
this State and Massachusetts, includ-
ing linen. china, silverware, chairs and
beautiful pictures.
Mr.. Dow is at present located in Au-
susta, where he is working at the car
penteF's trade. He came here several
years ago and has made a host Of
friends. He is a member of Sloan
Lodge, f.. and A. NJ, of this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow will make tour
of Maine and will return to Augusta,
where they will reside and where they
will be at home to their friends after
Nov
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
HALLoWELL, NE.

former minister of finance, will be re-
stored TO that place In the CABINET
shortly after the arrival of the mar
quis at Toxic
The annual report of the Baltimore &
Ohio Co, to be issued Friday, shows
the gross ear,iros for tho fis-n' 'r..,.
ended on June 30 last were $73,G0S,7y1,
decrease of $S,635,14O as compared
with the previous year, which was the
banner year of the company in al, ITS
history. Total expenses were s54l6n,-
$40, which amount is $129,2l1 less than
expenses in the previous year.
Mrs. Louise H. Chamberlin, a society
leader at Albuquerque. N. NJ. and
sister of Perry S. Heath, former as
slstant postmaster general and later
editor Of the Salt Lake Tribune, was
burned t. death at her home Wednes-
day night in a fire which started from
an explosion of gasoline. servant
cleaning rug with gasoline came too
close to an open CRATE fire and an e-k
rlOsion followed and Mrs. Chamber
Inns clothing caught fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
In the Police Court.

There We're two cases of intOXicatiOE
in the Gardiner police court yesterday
morning. William Bryant. who was
arrested Wednesday night by the nigh
watchinan. mad sentence suspended up
on his promise To return to the WOO Is
where he said he had been employed.
Bryant was able a short time ago t
stave off Il Jail sentence administere,
to hin, al Augusta by Judge Mahel
upon his promise to take to the tai
and uncut, but Gardiner was as far as
he got before being again halted by the
officers. Bryant came down here
Wednesday night, borrowed so cents OF
a l1ind-hearted commercial traveller and
secured a nights lodging at local no.
tel. The proprietor found him peeking
into the doors of rooms occupied by
other dodgers and giving him back his
money told him that his absence was
much more desirable than his COM
pany. Bryant then went to another no
tel and Insisted upon being served with
liquor. Upon being told that none was
served there he made SO much trouble
and loud talk about the place that he
was a second time put out into the
street ard shortly after this was gath
cred in by PatrOlmen Wakefield and
Cusick.
Joseph Oliver of Richmond, who was
found Wednesday afternoon by Officers
TOZier and King in a local barber shop
unable to care for himself, was given
a fine of 81 and costs, the first Install
ment of which he paid at the morning
session of court and promised to remit
the rest of the fine to the judge upon
his return to his down river home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mrs. Octave Deschane of Brunswick
was terribly burned Thursday BY some
gun powder exploding in stove, where
it was thrc WI, being swept up with otner
dirt on TIE floor.
Paskal Ligorasi. jointly indicted with
George None of Jay for the murder of
James Scott on the Whittemore farm at
Livermore Falls, was arrested Wednes-
day night in Taunton, Mass, and is said
to have made full confession Of his part
in the deed.
J. NJ. Bla;sdell of New Sharon, better
known as Mel, who figured conspicuous
ly Some Years ago when an attempt was
made to burglariZe his house and who
finally shot one of the burglars, the Cor
sican Ross is dead. Owing to the prevail
ing scarcity of water he had been water
ing his oxen at a neighbours of late. He
left there about dark SUNDAY evening.
seeming as we'll as usual, ara probably
died before reaching the barn with his
oxen as they were found yoked and the
goad stick was lying across his body. He
had suffered during the summer with Sc
rious attacks of heart trouble ana prob
ably died instantly from one of these at
taeks. He was found by Arthur Mcguire
and Wallace Follett
At a meeting of the Portland city gov
eminent Thursday evening one of the
principal matters under consideration was
the question of action on the petition Of
E. L. Watkins s: Co. to rebuild the naph-
tina cleaning plant in the suburbs and
store 30 gallons of naphtha on the prem
ises. G. A. Crossman & Co. box makers,
recently burned out in Saco, recently
have leased building near the site of
the naphtha works. but they appeared in
opposition to the granting of the petition
unless f,ie building is constructor Of fire
proof material. The board after hearing
the testimony voted to grant the petition
subject to the approval of the chief engi-
neer. and that after April I, 1863, the
naphtha works will move from its pres.
ent location or construct fire proof
building Of brick or concrete in place of
the proposed building 1t is understood
that with the passage of the order by the
aldermen that the Crossman Co. will con-
time its business in the building II now
occupies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
IN POLICE COURT.
Children Taken from Motner-Assault
and Battery Case Continued.

Two cases were disposed of in the
municipal court yesterday. The first
was hearing before Judge Stafford in
regard to the children OF Mrs. Levi
Day. Mrs. Hunt of the Children's
Home in Augusta was given the care
ind custody of the two children, Reuel
D. York and Frances r. York. Facts
showed that the children were neglect
ID and did not receive proper care by
he mother
The second case was ali assault and
,attery case. One VIM. Sabins of Gar
liner was arrested on the charge of
assault and battery on James Routh
If Hallowell. who is now suffering
from conclusion OF the brain. Drs.
Walsh of this city and Lincoln of Au-
susta testified as to the condition OF
Routh
A continuance was asked for on the
grounds of Rouths condition; the phy
sicians testifying that the result of the
injuries were at this time uncertain.
continuance was granted until 9
A. M. Tuesday, Oct 20, and Sabin was
held in $500 bonds for his appearance
It that time. Sabin furnished securi-
ties for his appearance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
MysterioulsSh h }
In Maga|nllol,WgIasy Plan.

Bethel, Me-, Oct 15-The authorities
were notified today of mysterious shoot
ing which occurred in Magalloway plan
tation. sparsely settled region heal
Lake Pamrachene, in the extreme north
ern part Of oxford county, 50 miles north
of Bethel and near the Quebec boundary
line. Herbert W. Cummings of this town,
who was on hunting trip, was found
dead last night in the woods half a mile
from his camp by man named Hart,
who was on his way home from a shoot
ing trip.
IT,. Cummings had been shot through tho
body and it is supposed that he was mis-
taken for deer by hunters.
Cummings left here several days ago
with his brother Frank and a man named
Boobier. According to the meagre infor-
nation received here, Herbert Cummings
started on one trail and the others on an
other
Frank Cummings and Boobier upon re-
turning to their camp last night found
Hart and the body of Herbert. Hart
stated that he found the body and that
the man could rot have been killed by
his own rife, as it contained an unexplod-
ed shell. An inquest will be held in
Bethel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Reports of Executive Committee ane
Treasurer and Addresses. -

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 15.-Reports of the
executive committee and treasurer and
addresses occupied the third session
today Of the annual convention of The
Maine State Sunday School Associa-
ton.
The report of the executive committee
was read bv President j. F. Haley, d. D..
OF Brunswick Horace burlington of Wa
terville, who is the treasurer. gave his
report this morning in place of the gen
eral secretary. H. f. Lufkin of Var
mouthvile, who will read his report Fri
day morning. Mrs. Flora ". Stebbins of
Fitchburs, Mass, gave an interesting lee
ture or '"Fhe Greatest Institution in the
World Rev. II. NJ. Hamill. D. D., Of
Nashville. Tenn, who is the superinten-
dent of the training work in the South.
was among the prominent speakers. He
gave an excellent address on the Sunday
School Mission
The late afternoon sessions were taken
several specialists. The night session was
held in Hammond Street Congregational
church, Grace Methodist church having
been found too small to take care Of lhe
audience. An illustrated lecture was
given by Rev II. NJ. Hamil of Mesh
vile, Tenn, on six Months a Foreign
Missionary" Mrs. Harnill told of the
children of Japan. The nominating COM
mittee will report tomorrow and it is nm
dfrstood that President Haley will sue
eeed himself. There will be one or two
changes in the executive committee. but
no change in policy. excepting that iitm-
Ell organization will be urged throughout
the severa! districts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Harvest Dinner and Supner

The Ladies Ala. OF the Randolph
Methodist church gave a Harvest din
ner and supper at the vestfy yesterday.
Dinner was served from 1130 to 1890
ana supper from 6 to Z. There was a
good attendance, that at the supper be-
lEg the largest. The Randolph ladies
more than made good on their reputa-
ton for providing an excellent menu.
The dinner and supper were under
the supervision of Mrs Lizzie Wyman.
In the kitchen were Mrs. Charles Mar
son, Mrs. Mary Schonland, Mrs Mil
lard Marrow, Mrs. Fred Hathaway,
Mrs. Lois White. In charge of the food
were Mrs. George f. Emery and Mrs.
Fred DanfOrth, while the walters were
Mrs ]. R. Goodwin, Mrs. Marcellus
Dunton, Mrs. Ward Marrow, Miss.
Charlotte Conner At the door were
Mrs Lizzie Cobb and Miss Helen Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

Larkin Trask, Who for over As years
has been resident on the Hallowell
road near the reservation. died at his
home at 1l.36 yesterday forenoon.
Death was due to a general breaking
down due to age, he being in his saith
year. Mr.. Trask was. we'll known in
this vicinity, being Prosperousvfarm ;
er, and besides his farm was at ,ne
time owner of a large tract of land
adjoining. the Home. He was always
held in high esteem by all and his pass
ing away takes from us an old friend,
who could hardly be spared Every
body has a feeling OF sympathy for
Mrs. Trask, who in addition to her
present bereavement is suffering from
poor health, which condition has been
hers for several years. Besides his
widow several nepheWs and nieces SUR
viye Funeral services will be held at
1 P. M. Saturday and interment will
be made. in the Stickney burying
ground near Chelsea point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
SK0WHEeAE.

The following is a correct list of the
% transfers in II towns and plantations
for the week ending Thursday as re.
corded in the registry of deeds office
for Somerset county.
Pittsfield-Israel w. Lincoln to CLYDE
r. Hersum; John r. Written to Cora
e. Nutter.
Caratunk-Angie M. Kneeland to
Wilson H. Waters. sl25
Ncrridgewpck- VIM. H. Haynes to
Susie Storer. $50.
Skowhegan- Mary Lessard to Peter
Ploude; Edward King to Everett. +.
Goodrich; Sophia E. Roderick ct al to
Parker M. Sanborn.
T l, X. S, W. K R.-Charles F. Dur,
gin ct al to Eva NJ, Forseythe
st. Albans-Annie F. Russell to Edna
G. Prescott.
Cambridge-Helen B. Snow to Carroll
r. Perkins, $500 Is
Bingham-Roy NJ Savage to Maria
]. Rrlter
Tairfeld-0eo. W. Paddock to Eliza
A. Covel; Owen A. B. Ames to Louisa
Alnes.
Northumberland F. Rowell to Chas..
H. Davis; Augustus F. Libby to How
dTu SOTIlIlS.
Athens-Mellen J. Hight to Josiah H.
Hight
Maytield-Eliza A. Miiiett to Joseph
f. Lawrence
Canaan-Wesley r. Bailey to rOsoR
C. Strait
| New Portland-Owen f. King to Jo-
siah r. Prescott.
Harmony--Archie L. Bachelor r.
Liston Carr.
Dstroit-Betsey A. Farni1am to Leone
l.. Brown; Leone L. Brown to Lizzie
B. Rowe ct al.
Anson--Josie M. Preble ct al to Ed
ward H. Cannon.
While digging potatoes one day this
week at his farm in Canaan Isaac
Bean unearthed one which weighed 3
pounds and l ounce. One hill of eight
weighed IL pounds.
Rev. Fl. A. Calhoun of Norridgewock
will occupy the pulpit at the First
Baptist church Sunday morning at the
usual hour. ~
The two elevens from the Skowhegan
and Waterville High schools will play,
their annual football game next Satpr-
day at Fairview park. Last year the
game was won by the visitors and the
local eleven will try hard for a VIC
tory on Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Granite Hill Notes,

Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Gannett of
Augusta passed Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. B. c. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Homer, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Enman. and Miss Emma
Enman, Of Augusta. visited Mr. and
Mrs. Charles S. Norton last Sunday.
Mrs. Percy E. Leighton went Thurs
lay to Hudson, Mass, to visit her aunt,
Mrs Susan Martin. for two weeks. She
was accompanied by her son, Russell.
Mrs F. K. Wilson has gone to Wai-
than, Mass, where her husband is
employed.
|. B. Dyer of Madison recently Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. f. H. Perry.
Rally day will be observed next Sun
day in the Sunday school. All are
cordially invited to be present.
l.. O. Ames was at East Winthrop
on business recently.
Miss Josephine Cross is employed in
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
CONDENSER DISPATCHES.

The rate of discount of the Bank of
England remained unchanged Tturs-
lay at London at 2lh per cent '
The strike of 800 local cigarmakers
or more pay at San Juan. Porto Rico.
ory for tile men 'st'' y"
There have been disa strous floods in
he Summing and Hai-Ping districts
If China SeVera! towns are subme ree,i
md hundreds of people have been ren-
Tered homeless.
Stormy weather prevails along the
lorthern coast of Labrador according
o advice received at st. Johns, ~ f.
recent hurricane was followed by
Extreme cold, three feet of snow fall
ng in some sections.
Workmen' Thursday recovered all
that remained of the body of William
=. Barney, one of the victims of the
grain elevator catastrophe at Richford,
VT, which caused the death of Is per-
sons on Oct. Z. This makes seven bodies
found 50 far. The grain is still burning.
Fire at Venice, a manufacturing
town about 10 miles north of East st.
Louis. ILL.,, early Thursday destroyed
the plant of the Barber Asphalt Co.
and several nearby residences The fire
department Of East St Louis was call
I'd on for aid. The loss is abou. $3.50.
900.
Specials to the Detroit Free Press from
many points through northern fAichigan
show that forest fires have broken out
again with renewed fury. Froa, Mills.
burg, in Presaue Isle county, comes word
that the town Of Metz was wiped out by
fire Thursday with losses aggregating
nearly $4,000
Fire Wednesday night in three hours
at Bisbee, Ariz. destroyed more than
s506,o0O worth of property. The blaze
started in the rear Of the Grand Bo-
tel in upper Main street. This large
wooden structure burned like timber
and the water pressure being low, tn,
fire department could do nothing ic
stay the progress of the flames. }
Marquis Saonji, the late premier OF
Japan, was deliberately entertained
during his stay at Seoul by tn, finance
department Of Korea. The MARQUIS
who is on his way to Toxic. conf.
IDENTIFY asserted that Yoshire SakatanI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
THE 6ATTLEsHIP FLEET
Will Enter Yokohama Harbor Some.
time Tomorrow Mornino.

TOXIC. Oct. 15.-The American battle
snip fleet somewhat in advance of it's
schedule, has been sighted by the jap
anese vessels sent to convey a friend
~ greeting and wireless message re-
ceived two hours ago reports that Ad-
mlrai Sperry, his officers and the en-
listed men were at that moment wit
Messing the maneuvers of the Japanese
vessels off the island of Kiushiu in
southern Japan.
The fleet will enter Yokohama har-
Dor Saturday morning. A number of
messages of greeting have been sent
our ny wireless. The gunboat Yank-
ton Is expected to come into Yokohama
Friday morning. A reception committee
from Toxic will greet the Yankton '''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

ed time and time again ana to his
brilliant work a great part OF the
credit belongs. Mcmahon and Fomlea,,
at ends were always on the spot and
many end runs were thrown back for
losses
Coburn several times tried tc.ck
plays. but they were nipped in the
bud, almost before started The High
school made great use OF the onside
kick and gained much ground, c5pe-
ciaily in the last half. The forward
pass was used but twice by the High
school and Coburn resorted to straight
football.
The attendance was the largest seen
Oh the Alumni field this season and
there were rooters for each side. These
Kept things lively during the entire
game and the High school supporters
after the contest formed and marched
through the main streets, cheering the
players ard singing. The demonstration
was kept up until a late hour in the
night. The High school won deserved
victory and on account of their Wcjgnt
We're the favOrites. The Coburn stu
dents nor to be outdOne rang their
school bell FOR several hours 1t was
a great game and the victors ieal very
proud.
Waterville Coburn
Higgins, Pomerleau le
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

City Marshal James j. Donovan vi
|Hallowell came to Gardiner yesterday
Forenoon ana in company with Deputy
sherif Martin Burns went to the nome
Of William Sabin on Water street anu
placed him under arrest. Sabln was
Crested upon charge of assault upon
fellow coal HEAVIER. James Routh OF
Halowen. while the two were assisting
y the. discharge of a schooner at tha1
Ielty. Sabin was given hearing Iii
Hallowell yesterday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Norton-Gooden.

aiss Ruth Jane Gooden, daughter of
rs Colen I4eR. Gooden. and Joseph
french Norton of Farmingdale were
|alrted at O'Clock Thursday after
IN @ the home of the mother of the
ae, SLtncoln avenue. The ceremony
s performed by Rev. w. s. Jones,
I D., Of Portland. who IS years age
arled the parents of the bride. the
Celon LeBurge Gooden, and Miss
s. Wheeler.
~ wedding was a very. quiet affair
me bride, who was unattended,
dressed in a becoming, travelling
'a OF blue. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
Motor Boat Recovered.

warren Sawyer Of Hallowell had a
small motor boat stolen from him sew
erai days ago and since its loss has
eeen hunting for it all along the river
ana as far as Boothbay Harbor. He
was III Gardiner yesterday and tok a
look at the boats in the stream at New
Mills and found his lost motor boat
hauled up on the shore. No one knew
who brought it there, OF when, but it
apparently must have been hauled
there from Hallowell in the night Mr..
sawyer took charge Of the motor boat
and took it home. .44. -. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

The L.. A. & w. street Railway mas
|egun raising its tracks in the lower
Part of Farmingdale to the level of the
hreet and is putting in entirely new
Elrves. rails and sleepers. This portion
the. streetsrailway track from the
asad of the Causway to the pottery lot'
distance of over 1000 feet, has been
Nas'derably below the grade or the
stfeet and a menace to the safety OF
he public, and those who have ocea-
s'On to travel on this thoroughfare are
,auen pleased with the action OF the
l'ec'ric Road management.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
John Mccarthy.

Headquarters were notified yester-
day of the death of John Mccarthy a
member of this Home on furiough to
New Bedford, which occurred at that
Mace on Oct. g. Mr.. Mccarthy was
born in England March II, 1885. he
enlisted in the U. S. Marine Corps at
Portsmouth. N H.. June Is, 1864 and
was mustered out at Boston. June 49,
1868. He was admitted to this Home
fron, Lewiston, Me, Jan. 81. 1886. A
daughter who lives in New Bedford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

An alarm of fire was rung in about
1890 yesterday forenoon for a slight
blaze ingthe house owned by Rev FIR
Michigan on outer Second street near
LoweRs crossing. The fire was con-
fined to the roof and the damage was
very light. The house is occupied by
Mr.. MCGOWAN and family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
PlIISFlElb.

Sarah A. Young of Clinton sold.
Thur sday through the s. M. Raynnaa
real estate agency her farm to Jassnh
N. Jordan Of this place, who viii tS1xs
possession at. once. Mrs. Younx WI.
move back to this town and oconpy -,
lfsfuler, hone> .4f.s.,., .1Is'..sss@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16
GARDINER LOCAL MATTERS.
JOURNAL TEL EPHoNE. 4sA

left on the p. M. train for Boston on
short wedding trip. They will visit
here on their return and will then 90
to Pennington, where Mr.. Norton is
engaged in business and where a nice
ly furnished home awaits their Occur
pancy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

Cutler Post, No. 4S. G. "A. r., invites
all members Of the order to assemble
at the hall at 9.45 A. M. today for the
purpose of aiding the post in entertain
ing Hannibal Hamlin and B. n. beal
Posts of Bangor The visitors are
scheduled to arrive here on the 1871
car from Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-10-16

Nicholas Campbell Of Amesbury, late
of the Il. S. S. Tennessee. Salina and
T p Jackson. Geo H. Childs of New
Haven. late Co. D, 2lst and co. A. aotn
Mass. Inf, Clarence Z. Han1oro, 81
Somerville, late Co. A. Sd Mass. n. A
John Hill. Jr., Of Boston. 14th GO. ~.
3eth Mass. Inf, and VIM. D. Carrol
of Marblehead. late Co. c. sth Mass
Inf, were admitted to this home yes
terday.