davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21
r STABLER & CO.,

STABLER & CO.,
Successors to r. H. Stahler)
DRUGGISTS AND CH Z iSTS,
N w. Corner King and Washington Streets.
Dealers in Patent Medicines, Drugs, Cigars and
Cigarettes, Fine Tooth Brushes, Nail Brushes,
German and Domestic Cologne, Hair Brushes
Sponges, Flesh Straps, SC. Especial care given to
prescriptions. Janzo-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

CATTLE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, Dec. 2o.-sheeP
and La,ubs.-Trade has been very slow, and prices,
as to quality, lower, ranging from ) to FAC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

RICHMOND MARKET, Dec. 2o.-The market
is uuiet upon the approach of the holidays and
the receipts of produce limited. Flour in good
stock but light request Sales of Wheat at ] 1oa
113 for longbcrry. 10Sa11 IA for mixed and lOoa
100 for Fultz. Sales of new white Corn ut 3la
So few bushels of prime Rye brought 6Sa'o
Nothing doing in Oats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.

N
The flow Of Gas will be stopped from all who
nav be in arrears, on SATURDAf, 22d of Decem-
Der. 1883. As unpleasant as this duty is shall
be compelled to perform it, rs the money is want
ed to pay current expenses.
dccl5-6t ]. ROXBURY, Supt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

FRANK BuRKMAN's TRGAL.-The fourth
trial of Frank Burkman for the murder OF
Captain Nelson and the mate Of the schoon-
er Fannie Southland, while in Machodoc
creek, in May, 1852, which was to have be-
gun on "Wednesday at the Essex county
court. was continued at request OF counsel
until the March term. Three trials Of the
case were had i'll King Georges county.
Twice Burkman was convicted "i murder
in the first degree The jury III one oi the
trials failed to agree. change oil denlre
was taken to the ESSEX county court, alter
Hurkman's second conviction Of murder in
the first degree The Baltimore policemen
and detectives, who are witnesses III the
case, returned 10 that city yesterday from
Tappahanuock, where they mad been To at
tend the trial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

wv F. CREIGHTON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, PATENT
MEDICINES, OILS DYE STUFFS,
GARDEN SEEDS, &C.. &c.
No. IS King street. (under Sarepta Hall,)
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Physicians Prescriptions carefully compounded.
Orders will receive prompt attention.
mbO4-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

MARINE NEWS
PORT OF ALEXANDk DECEMBER2l, 1883.
Sun rises 1 II SUE scts............ 4 IA
ARRIVED.
Str George Leary, Norfolk. to P Hooe.
Str Jane Mosclcy, Norfolk. to + A Reed & Co.
Str Mattano, lower Potomac to John Lannon.
Str City of Alexandria, lower Potomac, to Po!o-
mac Ferry Co.
SAILED.
Str George Lcary, Norfolk. by P B Hooe.
Str Jane Moseey, Norfolk. by + Reed i Co.
Str w Thompson, lower Potomac by + Reed
& Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Eagle, from Richmond, at Boston 18th.
Schr Carrie Hart. from this port, at Prov.
dcEcc 18th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

FREDERICKSBURG MARK Eft, Dec 2O-The mar
ket is inactive and receipts of produce light
Flour steady Wheat unchanged at lOOallO tol
hest grades Corn 56a5S for old and 45a52 fol
new Rye and Oats nominal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

POLICE REPoRT.-Last night was clouhy
and cool, with snow about O'Clock. mere
were two prisoners and two dodgers at inc
station house.
The Mayor this morning disposed Of the
following cases c.
John Cromwell, arrested by Officers Ar
mold and Henry for being drunk and DIS
orderly on the streets, was sent out OF Iht
city.
4 small colorcd girl named Delaney, found
wandering about the streets, was sent to the
aims house for vagrancy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

New YORK CATTLE MARKET. Dee. 2O.-Becves.
Market nominally firm dressed Beef steady at
Sa1Oc pr ID for city, and 7laaHlac for Western.
Sheep Firm for good stock: Xrnlnrs 81 2os6 1D
per 100 lbs for Sheep. aud s. 25a1 - for Lambs.
Dressed Mutton steady ut IS 5ualo 30 per 100
lbs. HoesFirm for live ONES at % 3''aG per
100 lbs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

New YORK, Dec. 21.-stocks irregular and low
cr Money easy at 2a21a Cotton quiet uplands
1Oss; Orleans 1915. Flour dull and heavy.
Wheat 1aa3sc lower and very dull. Corn dull IA
3, c lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

r. r. MEETING.-A short meeting Of the
directors of the Norfolk and Western r. r.
was held at the Braddock House in this city
this morning TO execute certain papers in
fultherance Of the plans adopted at the
last meeting held in this city in November.
+. j. Kimball presided and A. J. Hemp
hill acted as secretary. The following dlrec-
tors were also present: {. H. Clarke,
T.. w. Clarke, ]. J. Dovan, J. G. Bullet, r..
Mirturn, G.. Hacker, and s A. Caldwell, Of
Philadelphia and J. A. Johnson, of Peters
burg. Mr.. Leonard Marbury, of this city,
as Notary Public, took the acknowledge
mentS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. Dec. 2O.-liogs
firm; common and light 81 25a5 80; packing
and butchers s. 15a6; receipts 5000 head; ship
ments 40.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET. Dec. 2O.-Hogs.-
Market strong; packing 81 75a5; packing and
shipping s. 55aG; light 81 S0a5 so; skips SO OF
IA So. Cattlc-Markct weak and easy; exports
Sc 25a7; good to choice shipping 80 4OaG 10
common to medium 81 25a5 30; Texans 81 1Oa
5 10. Sheep-Market steady but slow: inferior
to fair - 25a3 so; medium to good 3 3Oai %
choice to extra 81 50a5 80.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

PERsoNAL-Mr Hal! Dulany who has
been on Ii hunting trip in the Far west Tor
several months past has returned and was
in the city to-day on "a visit 10 his friends
here.
Hon. c. T.. Stuart Speaker Of the House OF
Delegates aud Capt. David Meade member
of that body for the counties OF Clarke ard
Warren are in this city where they VIII
spend the holidays.
Master Henry Reid.son Of Mr. }. ii. Red,
cashier of the German Banking Company,
is home from the Georgia Military Academy
to spend the holidays, looking every inch II
soldier, in his handsome uniform.
AN OLD Suir.-The celebrated MaSarily-
Shipman case for division Of the profits on
a Government contract-buiIdng dixie on
the Ohio river near Standardization has
been of some trouble to the Washington
courts, is now being tried at Warrenton, be
fore Judge Keith and y jury. Mr., Magar-
tv is now in Warreuton. His counse! are
Colonel Christy and Mr.. Brady, OF Wash
inston, and Commonwealth Attorney
Love, of Fairfax county. Mr.. Shlpman,
accompanied by Judge Willoughby, Gencr-
al Hunton and Mr. 4. Walton Moore, OF
Fairfax county, and their witnesses, also
left Yesterday morning for Warrenton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-12-21

T OSr-Ths morning between the butchers
| 4 stand of Mcssrs Watkins, in the Market
building. and Messrs. Fisher & Bros. store on
Cameron St. a ROLL OF MONEY, amounting To
Sl5. A suitable reward will be paid for its re-
turn tr this Office. declS-ot
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
liabilities.
ss3,516,729.0s
RESOURCES.
ss3 5le.72s.os
The skunk Industry.

tuesday afternoon two eight sea-year-old
boys with mlen which betokent,d that they
hailed from the country, stepped in to Mathews
& Upham's store in Augusta and said they
mad some furs to sell. "What kind are they?"
queried the proprietor. skunk was the
lnconic reply. "Bring them in" The boys
went out on the street and shortly returned,
each one bringing shorts-bag we'll filed out
from which enianated that well kno wn but not
popular odor which is characteristic Of the
polecst. The contents of the bags VIZ re emptied
upon the floor aud the surrounding air became
intensely odoriferous. There wee, 81 peits
and they had all been captured in tue month
OF November, 80 the boys said. "How did you
catch them? asked the reporter; "in traDs?"
No, we had dog which scented tlae skunks
out and we would come up to the anil nails aud
thump them in the head. Sometimes they
would crawl into stone walls aud we would
null them out by the tails. We live III Win
throp and the pelts were all taken TN that
town." The young men after psrleyil,g with
the dealers for a while 6nslly struck u bargain
with them for the furs. The prices of skunk
tur varies as to color. A good black skin cells
r. adliy for a dollar, while a full stripe is not
worth over ten cents. Unfortunately for khe
trapper, the polecst, as a rule, is well marked
with stripes and it is only occasionally that
black one is captured. The fur, were it not
for its abomipabo odor, would be very valu-
able, but even witt that, it is exten svely used
and enters into the makeup of a large variety
of fur goods.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
RAILWAY MATTERS.
Eastern RniIroad Li,ix !. ,ion


BOSTON, Nov. 30.-Judge Holmes, of the
Supreme Court, to-day gave further hearing
on questions of law involved in the suit be-
tween the trustees and the Eastern Railroad
Company to determine which of the two par
ties has the right to vote on IL, POP shares Of
the stock of the Maine Central Railroad Com.
psny acquired at the time of the consolidation
of the two roads. The case will be advanced
on the law docket so that it may be argued be-
fore the full court at the January term.
Gossip About the Maine Central and
Eastern.
The Traveller will say that movement 10
on foot to oust, at the next meeting of the
stockholders OF the Eastern RailrC ad directors,
Jonas II. French, John Cummings and Presi-
dent Geo. E. B. jackson, on account of their
opposition to the proposed lease to the Boston
& Maine; also that Samuel G. Lawrence, a for
mer president, will probably be Jackson's suc-
cessor, and probably Arthur Sewall will sue
ceed him as president of the Maine Central.
The New York a. New England Railroad
The Traveller also is authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Rogers, of the ST. Louis & San
Francisco rood, positively declines to accept
the presidency of the New York & New Eng
land railroad.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
Questionable M, sthods
OF Opposing Electric Ligkf Competition
i'm Providence, r.. Il.

The Electric Review, of New YORK, the lsad-
ing electric paper of the country, IN its cur
rent issue says:
We have from time to time eomni6nted on
the energy With which the Am erica9 Electric
and Illuminating Company has prosecN Nted us
business of putting Thomson Piouston Ell ~ctric
lighting plants into various New E0glA I'd
cities, and commended its vigorous methods o.
dealing with competitors. We have noted the
opposition with which it has been met In estab
lishing plant in Providence, and have in
formed ourselves as TO the facts in the case
1t seems that this company some months
since leased bulldog in Providence, suitable
for an electric light station, equipped it with
steel boilers of two hundred hvrse power, four
Armington & Sims engines of fifty horse pow
er each, aud the necessary dynamos, lamps,
and other app iances for a full two hundred
light plant, expen0iag in actual cash over six
ty thousand IN the work, every dollar of which
has been paid. Having shown its good faith
in this substantial Waq, it applied to the CITY
Council for authority To run its wires over a
designated route in the city. Its PETITION was
referred to joint Special committee of both
branches OF the Cits Council, and on Wednss-s
day OF last wees, Nov. 81, that committee gave
public hearing, at which the petltioniug
'mpsny and any who desired to oppose the
grating OF their request were 'tisd to ap-
pt ar. the American Electric aud Iluminaf-
il Company was represented by Col. Spoon.r,
member Of Congress from the Pr evidence dis
ttict, who urged ths granting of the petition,
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the registry Of
deeds:
Portland-Sylvan Shurtleff to A'exene l..
Hsllock, land and buildings on corner South
and Free streets.
Ella ID. Milliken to Margaret E. Quincy land
and buildings. 81.
Westbrook-Helen J Purington to AdeIine
II. Haskell, land. 800.
Observation-Disclosures B. Wilson to Will
lan ii. Wilson ct AL, laud and buildings.
$500.
North Ysrmouth-Charles E. Phillips to AL
vim S. Philips, land. $75.
Hattie E Pierce to Moses Plummer, land
and buildings.
Windham-Carrie e. verrill to Lars G. Kla-
gemburg, land aud buildings. $1,150
Bald~in--Josish Pierce ct ais. to Eieazer
Burnell, lsud snd buildings. $500.
Thaddeus b. Cole to Eeazer Burnell, land
and buildings. $500.
Naples-Mark L. Robinson to Charles 81.
Young, land aud buildings $500.
Scsrbero-Gilm .n Harmon ct al. to Henry
Fl. HUT, land. S95.
Cumberland-MahalsC G. Wilson to Nathaniel
B. Wilson, land and buildings. $500
William III, Wilson 10 NAIhaniel B. Wilson,
land d buildings. S1,700.
Lorenzo II. Wilson 10 Mahsla G, Wilson,
land, 81.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.
The indications for New England to-day are
partly cloudy weather, light rain or snow in
the Northern portions, winds shifting to North
west and Southeast, rising followed by falling
barometer.
The weather bulletin says there is a slight
disturbance moving eastward North of Minne-
sofa, and the storm which was central in the
Lake region last night moved eastward over
New England, causing high winds on the New
England coast during the day The tempers-
ture has risen. slightly on the A ,laniic coast
AID in the Southern States. 1t has risen 10 to
20 degrees in The upper Missouri valley aud
Minnesota, and fallen about 10 degrees in the
lower Lake region. Winds shifted to Norther-
lyin New England and the Middle States and
are from South to West in the Southern States
and the Northwest, and are Easterly in the
Lake region. Warmer and generally fair
weather is indicated for the Southern and
Middle States aud the Ohio valley on Sunday.
Warmer and partly cloudy W. eather is indi-
Gated for the Lake region, Missouri and Iowa
on Sunday
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
THEATRE BURNED.
The Windsor of New York City i'm Ashes
"A Death rap Swept Away.

hS w hMu3Df OA Now AOfk tlty 1n ASHES
"A Death rap Swept Away.
New YoRK, Nov. 30.-Ftre broke out in the
Windsor Theatre, No. 45 Bowery, shortly be.
fore IL o'clock Thursday night The flames
spread with great rapidity, and within few
minutes after the alarm had been sent out the
whole structure was ablaze, from cellar to roof.
The Efforts OF the fire department we're una
waiting to check the confagration, and the
building will be totally destroyed, At 2
o'clock this morning the frs was still raging,
and the flames had communicated t, several
adjoining buildings. The theatre was the old
Stadt tn atre, and has been known as the
Windsor about thee years, since John A. Ste
vens assumed is management. Before the ad-
vent Of the Metropolitan Opera House, il had
the largest seating capacity of any theatre in
the country--about 100. A largely attended
performance of "My Paftner," was given lat
evening, and was finished long before the fire
occurred. The theatre was Regular de4th
trap The parqnette floor was some half doz
steps beiox this entrance, and three deep gal-
ieties, OF tinder-box construct N, lined three
sides OF the auditorium. Had the fire ever
broken ont when the thtatre was crowded, the
loss q Re would have been erribe. The ex-
its were lew and entirely inadequate Besides
the theatre the building contaiued two small
hotels, kept BY Hartmann and Soehl, and stu
ated on either side OF the main entrance OF the
theatre. There were forty guests in Hart
mann's Hotel, and a smaller number in SoehIs
sl Of whom escaped without difficulty. The
whole fire department of the district v as sum-
moned BY general alarm, but the efforts of
the hremen were at first greatly impeded by
the peculiar structure OF the building and Oy
the elevated railroad structure. The theatre
building owned by VIM. A.. Martin, and
was valued at 100000.
The grand total loss of the Windsor Theatre
and adjoining buildings is $407 900.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
Church Dedication.

The First Free Baptist Society of George
town, Me-, dedicated their church Tuesday,
the 9th The sermon was preached by Rev.
s. L. Hsnscom, Of Orono, a brother of A. a..
Hanscom, pastor of the Georgetown church,
Rev. A. Laiby of Lewiston made the eledicato-
ry prayer. Revs. Pendoxtsr of York county,
and S. L. Hanscom participated in the exer-
cises. The sermon was one of marked interest,
and the manner of delivery would do credit to
Names foremost preachers. The committee
reported at the close of the sermon that the in
debtedness of the society amounted to $675,
whereupon Rev. S. L. Hanscom took the floor
and in one and a half hours raised the required
amount and declared the church clear of debt, i,
to the astonishment OF the most sanguine.
Rev. s. l.. Hanscom Of Thomaston, preached
q powerful sermon in the evening, to a full
house. Justice demands that we say of the
people in the society, that they are a noble self
sacrificing people, aud of the pastor, that he
has done good work. The pastor and people
are IN perfect harmony, and the futuee pros
peot is encouraging. Without an attempt at
flattery, we wish TO say, it has never been our
fortune to meet three young men from the same
family, that in our opinion would excel this
tho in the line Of gospel WORK.
A MEMBER.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
IN GENERAL.

Mr.. Edward j. johnson, son OF G.. r. A.
johnson, Esq of Presque Isle, has been visit
ing the coast OF Africa to investigate and ex-
pertinent in the hatching and rearing of os-
trichts for the sake OF their valuable feathers.
He.wiil engage IN the business in this couutry.
Ex-Governor Coburn gays thers ISN'T word
OF ruth iu the item going the rounds, about
his recent sale of western lands for $800,000.
The private library of s. L. Boardman Of the
Home Farm, one of the largest libraries 10 the
State, was sold at auction in Boston, Tuesday.
His agricultural works we're not included iu
the SALE One OF the largest private libraries
now owned in Maine, is that OF Rev. DIR.
Westwood. pastor of High street church Au-
burn.
The recent shaw has been blessing to the
lumbermen of the Penohscot. Millions OF feet
OF lumber were frozen solidlg in the ice and.
would either have to be s'cut ont'' during the
winter, or allowed to go to sea with the
spring freshet. A large force has been at work
IN the Interest of Orono operators and all the
logs thus endangered have been thoroughly.
secured against frost or freshet
Petitions are in circulation in Bangor ad-
dressed to Messrs. jackson and Tucker of the
Eastern and Maine Central IA lroad, asking
that these companies re-estibli the through
trains for the accommodation of the connects
ing business Uf the two roads between Bang r.
and Boston. At present only the Pullman
Cars run through without change.
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01

Statistics from the Forthcoming Annual
Report of Hon. Frederic e. Richards,
State Bank Examiner.

The annual report of the State Bank Ex-
aminer is now in the hands OF the State
printer, the years work having been COM
pIeted. He finds thai the Savings banks OF
the State afe In a fourishing condition and
speaks confidently of their soundness aud their
claims to public confidence. The following
statistics and remarks present summary OF
the results of the Commissioner examinations:
The present number of Savings banks in the
State is "a. Within the year the Pembroke
Savings Bank closed up its affairs voluntarily and
surrendered its charter. The present number Of
dep ,sitors is l0I,Sz2. The number having less
than $500 each to their credit is So,9s2, The
average is S3os.10 to thu cre3it of each depositor.
The amount of deposies in the 81 banks ID $31 371
SiS 81 The number of depositors has inc eased
this year 6,333 The amount deposited his in
creased 81 1851, ,979l6. The average to each
deposition has decreased "a cents. The reserved
fund amounts to 81 ,o40 O9627, or to 31s per cent
of the actual liabilities of the banks it has increased
this year sS1 ,203.08.
One bank has divided per cent, four per cent,
five 41a per cent, four Ala per cent, and forty
per cent. The amount paid in regular dividends
this year is ST. ,17o, ,45o.55.
The Machias savings Bank has paid an extra
dividends of 3 per cent amounting to 81 ,5O7 SO.
The remained in the Savings banks Nov. 1st in
undivided profits $3.50, ,981.27.
INVESTMENTS.
The manner in which the money deposit ed in
savings banks is invested shown by the following
statement
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
GENERAL NEWS.

Joseph Jefferson arrived at CirciBnati, o.,
Thursday night. His voice has returned and
he is in fair way towards gaining its full use
John Cossrove, the driver, and VIM. Swift,
conductor, were found bleeding and anccn-
scious on the floor of their horse Car in Cincin-
natl, O., yesterday morning by man named
Atkins, who also was shot at by an unknown
man who jumped from the Car a moment
previous. The wounds of both are supposed
to be fatal. Their assslant has bsen arrested.
Richmond Stuart vas hanged at Shreveport.
La, Yesterday for the murder OF his wife.
Willie Spicar, aged 16 years, while playing
in a sand-pit at Leominster, Mass, yesterday,
was suffocsted by sand caving in upon him.
Confederate States bills are being circulated
In the province OF Quebec by persons from tho
United States in purchase OF horses from
farmers,
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
SPORTING.
The Greas nilliara champien.hip Gam.

Ihc Greas BIiltafd Champi0ushlp Game
PARIS. Nov. 29.-In the billiard contest to-
night Vignanx scored 600 in 10 innings, and
Schaeftr 163 in II innings. Schsefer's best
run was 70. Total scores for four nights:
Vignaux, 2400; Schaefer, 1906.
PARIS Nov. 30.-The concluding game be-
tween schaefer and Vignaux for the billiard
championship was witnessed to-day by large
crowd OF people. Many persons we're unable
to gain entrance to the hall. Before the game
Schaefer announced that whatever was the
issue he challenged VIenaux t, play new
game with cushions only, the points and stakes
to be the same as in the present match. Prof.
Rudolph has chalenged the winner of the
present game to play a similar game with him.
Vignaux accsp ed Schaefer's challenge. Schae-
fer did not answer Rudolph's challenge.
Vignaux began play with a run of
g. Schaefer then began to make up
for the ground lost yesterday making runs OF
l64 and 156 and reaching total of 615, Wig
naux having made 237 At this point there
Was intermi>sion. When the game was re-
sumed Schaefer made runs of SO, AZ, 70 and
81, and Vignaux ITO and rs. Vignaux finally
won, leaving Schaefer 124 behind. Vlgnaux
PLAYED % innings and Schafer 27.
Total scores for the five nights are: Vignaux
5000; Schafer, 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1883-12-01
DIED IN HIS PULPIT.
Rev. w. III. Cudworth of East Besten
Stricken with AuOpIexy.

Boston, Nov. 30.-Rev. Warren H. Cud-
worth, pastor of the Central Square Congrega-
tional church of Cast Boston, died in his pull
pit yesterday while conducting the Thanks
giving services Just as he had concluGed the
closing prayer he muttered some almost unin-
t-lligiele sentences, and sank down upon the
platform by the side of the desk. He was
stricken With apoplexy and was dead before
any of the congregation reached him. The
scene In the church snDot be described. After
q few moments of confusion and excitement
the truth was known and the large audience
passed out. The remains were soon after re-
moved to his residence.
MIR Cudworth was 58 years old. He has
long been popular as lecturer and a preacher
For a number of years he has resided in East
Boston, where his friends are numbered by
thousands. During the late war he was chap
lain of the First Massachusetts, volunteer regi-
mant