davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-10-29

IHrAspAr kvES1S0. Oct -
sales g HAto. Hour and PlOyetons " u Le fa,at IN
der the head q TeLtnelci ahd The II ail u al ca.
e 500 s1tls 70 Tic nsua charges Of storage unless
-ltteet7ed. ESQ nst, .hlrped :Aao Il,
Guossslont wrte droprtd !c nil era,ud- The de 4ui
loeal rase WcFtrhc 6tr Fat ~ fo1ota: dhatct dafrJ
ENd:e: fslt n s,ud tub md E1klu. 5Edr; rxtuNn:s
EEsdtt. lsa2te SArt ef " tkn = .5c: tV4 H. md
6rkFs ~ a1c 20 Alns ~: NJ 1T sr - pl &. Al
Sr;:! tkg. II x. :; tubs 1t *. Ii tubs a. "
fAt'tslSts-Sce eh1nEr Nn1 reported N the rene! Il
fe*lsrs q tos H2Ikef. The demand c,,ctlnues hEht
aba f- E"h1N of FIR e. were No than ail.-
staIk. &c: Aub1ih- RTc. lenitt A. ~; LaI,iu,r
A. Exc: Fcff lts, tA9t; lieu Falls. +1Hf: An-si-
e.n = 41hc: AEarotcstec. i.xcs En..n 4. ss; gun
A:,1i S5E;h; busiatt osa-le. Wct. .ackt: sc.
r Ihete = AZ Il crrA I'D dcsn>li fir h1e1n r,
f:s.HEaskGta =. to 4-si!ty. yhr 4.oc1s srr rMall
s1!sS Ct u snl<~-zt t:ss.i4" 1+r tua.
>. u.} at SllsG M isaEk.
EhEkaE-1hc1r wae an atfire demand for saMs In
fht. hnr. .E \. laetrs, htfinx their chrtt
ttsber rsiett. tirmrF feeling wAs deteio.cA in thS
Market And qrotAsU1s Gte adyale4d ~ ~ Azauu4.
q u Tor pfiue SeN ferx factory, sud 70 l7
lsHe Tor lalin"te tsesCry and %rsssIn Reserve VIZ
y. Eht~ ete; Wrstern k4ncsvr III als.t.
t0A1--1h+ arn1And eo1tfnttts fairly srtfret Ani
F1ttss firmly held 1t Tie quoI L.hlkh
!Anp, sis -1* law: LehEl, prrpsrej. Slsso 4Llvi;
Lsct nnEh- Scsntnl,. and Pltr:Da, &i1s1; Hir-t-
lnTth $40: Eis Aad R1sI Lti Sst1: CliprtWa a. lin.
.ial ksIEr. au1 Willow Dank. e %: Iitla!s cpl,
xhttatIA
, 1869-10-29

Il: South C1arks Chlesko enyss {as 10 sha.se, ths
wpia4 e,.ca II SsHanaf Weaknezs, By new met.,H
Hstaa gz.dH.te q t'.e Cutrosty d PNadeaphis "a
i he Mat rrIsahe Jssian h The city far al U.sEq
thevtJ q Setyuua md sE1Ha1 D.ssRsc- Oea,tl:.LEs
ffge nd enuHEentlx3
, 1869-10-29
THE COURTS.
The Telegraph ImfroSlfo--Dc-
c!siou OF Judge Jameson.
The Notion to Dissolve the Injunc-
tiou Sustained.
Johnny Comfort Given one More
chance.
The Police Eourta.
ralTEo srArEx CIRCUIT COURT

CAlTi;b STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
on IKiAI.
"A Turner '. James Robinson. EIectment fol
1no II Mercer County. san on hearing.
NOTICE..
Attorneys having ca1scs upon the trial calendar
Will do well to be present Ut sbout hall past ID
O'Clock thls morning. The call will reach to suse
No. d Of lhe.1lal calendar.
hEw sCFr.
John Taylor Y. Samuel Delamater a1d Iga1tz
EunlentAef, AEz1nptlt.
, 1869-10-29

lut fhE- Butinets Ia this dersr:nent was fairly
tive. AID AlNr4; far .fiAhy well Sustained
The steei1 aIe sn rustLsf,r. nr1uete;
-I t$1a
".
SEiIA-CG
az 70 ~
CANDLES lhr m.rkr. wns dull and rricrs favor
alc 10 The IntCrttt III sl} tA1t,<s 1iAA14;.c:
tai,n y tstclsiar'. III d!!sc: talos, y Is
light. It1asAAt. ~.
lkt sShh Ht}G;s-sales Include: sav ls1 IT, at
Ilt.c i e: 81. ar .li rs !: HIT 7
fti1s-Mr RE st-ady Al rAnke Of sSse1e q dox- Tor
tTtth
and t,tet: WrEr veIs htm md adrsnc1n< Ghcaee wn:
1s. hlle iur tt Of ifse five tti., 81 % wa4
tw,rr IErlstE. Lrnont were in demand ii &I7n13
lqtu b Lex. U1.i tus tetunia t;.u 1uI unel!ang,,t
GAEES KECLES.
, 1869-10-29

h: ". e1s .dasls asa at 10 el.oee worthy q
~ istr drm1nd and pzters rule urn n - and
la,h at e. o. sa1cr we're:
tut bards md rsrtp4 SO % fara Inch; ~ k,h
r. =. And "a ptekets n SAN; eoa By BlAach Ard s
Hn!l&Al.
lCMsp Of trie Mechanic, from ocnIt., 80 Il. # ::
by blanchard & Bortstsd-
AT TER IAkDA
p1Ires remain precisely tle noted ftnn day
70 day fcs the past Netk Trlfc Hss Eaodc1atrb "
tive And sales we're readily rlde 1t the full,x11E
fSrF - 1nxfA
, 1869-10-29

TuCRkpAy EvESIya- Ok -
The following table, thow The daily t+p.s .:.d rhp
ment+ Of hive <t.ek dTrtnx the wcrk 10 tis rv*inx
- trp ed BY the SECRETARY Of the untou stock fszds
, 1869-10-29

GntFN tHt,ITs-satt- e - tL!s .pth- II esala
lt<t.1 sts'o: eAt At S31s: ehta At $tn1: ca-
esct Il t3sri " bti, T.rEc wild e,Antetst:e t:5:
" tflr DO q " Is tEl4 c1;ly 1std 1t NlAfp ~ III
Ithl. Ia E,aItt u 20 = srtAIrG q 20 ~
, 1869-10-29
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.

1HE1GDAT EvkEEa. Oct a
The follow tAbc tvr the fec+l anI snJpI eptI
i luH lar. thESlts, a4 lAh during tGs pAst twenty
, 1869-10-29
Words OF Cheer.
9r. Raphael

On taerT-rs Of Youth zz3 The Fcltte. 81 Axe h -
isieS ~ 1s!ass nd sosh. Evils With he42ias hasa
k:,v9arca: srte 4 sbAzyr- Attrrrf, HOWARD A3S6.
CATION. H..s y, PaiaxdririI,. :. Fa
, 1869-10-29
=. LATET-t:20 r. II.
Corn, 3fs I'd. Rest unchanged.
LATER,

In tha afternoon tho leatllng grain Eaarkets were
quiet, and quotations ruled shasc css!eE, No. 2
aprtEg beat closing al 22s !:4c cash; 32c seller
November. and 93c buyer November. Seller De-
cenbcr sold ss sc, md seller January l at sic.
No. corn closed at C6Ac seller October, and ssh
buyer October ~ lenanu lor oats. There wAs
nothing dong in lake trelghts or proytstunA No
evening meeting,
The hog market ruled dull throughout, and
c.ose,i weas and Eom!uAJ ::s SIC PER 100 IS lower.
Sales were restricted to rome l, go head At 4aa1
11.lu for common 10 extra. The catile market
was quiet and comparatively steady At the reduc-
1lor suffered yesterday. We qaote at ts,5e,a1.35
for lLIttttf 10 choice.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-10

Genuine Jamacia Ram. German. Scotcl,
and lrish whisky, at GairsnY's,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-10
aIncns Notices.
(eyv FfogaT, Feed and Grocery
store.
J. y. PEE ,EEErlEa

At the OH BANE BUILDING, on MAIN-sT.
opposite tic McClntocl House, has on hand r
la-c aud fist class stock of Ei0ur, Feed and
Gro c cries, which he is selling Mt low figure.
Tn. Don't forget the plaeo--whers 4, d. Cotton
= COmpar, broke M
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-12-10
TIE e GfL 1zArSR E'TS.


OFF1CE OF
PETROLEUN CENTrE DAILY REcoRD. )
PETEuIEuM CENTRE Dec Q
The marekt is weak with quotations
lower. No sales. We qnoic al $40 to
S5.45@$5,59.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

ST.. MARKS ENGLISH LUTHERAN.-The
services of this church on last Sunday were
of highly impressive character. The SER
mon for the occasion was preached by the
Rev. 8. A. Repass on the text He is
risen." The reverend gentleman, in terms
most eloquent, discoursed on the resurrec-
tion of our saviour-a theme very appro-
pirate for the festival of Easter. 1t was
the most carefully prepared sermon we
ever listened to, and abounded in thoughts
evangelical, beautiful, and striking. There
vas freshness about the discourse which
at once commended it to the large audience
present. After the sermon, the holy COM
munion was distributed to quite number
Of communicants. This part of the cere-
mony was the most impressive We ever wit
messed. This was the first communion cele-
brated in our city by this denomination.
The church was moet handsomely decorated.
Back Of the pulpit we're the words /" Gloria
in ErcelsiS," and under these, d" He is
risen." On the opposite side, against the
gallery, was seen the sentence " Hosanna
in the Highest" The pulpit and the pill
lows on either side were entwined with
fresh vines of ivy, giving it quite rustic
appearance, at the same time very plea
sing to the eye. In the vestibule was
tastefully hung lovely wreath encircling
the words st. Marks "-the name of the
church. The music in this church is Of a
very high order, comparing creditebly with
any in the city. /,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

ANOTHER TRAVELLING SwINDLEK.-
Thursday Of last week man calling him
self G. 3. Ware, of Bloomington, ILL.,, called
on Mr.. Charles a. Holmes, Of Fall River,
desiring to purchase Is, 900 or 1000 cigars.
His appearance and representations were
apparently good, and MIR. Holmes sold him
10000 cigars and received in payment a
certificate of deposit on the Bloomington
Bank amounting to 500. The certificate
appeared to be all right and properly
signed by the cashier Of said bank, and
Mr.. Holmes gave Ware the balance, $66l,
in greenbacks. The fellow then left,
stating that he was going to Bristol and
thence to New York. Mr.. Holmes deposit
ed the certificate with the First National
Bank for collection, and it was forwarded
10 Bloomington the same evening. On
Monday he received q dispatch from the
cashier of the Bloomington Bank that the
certificate was forgery. On Tuesday Mr..
Holmes came to Boston, where he ascer-
tanned that the cigars had been shipped
to Chicago in sealed car, there to be de-
livered to the freight agent of the Illinois
Central railroad. A dispatch to the chief
of police at that point to seize them on their
arrival was forwarded. The Fall River
Ne,ns says that letter from the cashier of
the Bloomington Bank states that certiti-
Gates to the amount of Sl2 500, forged by
the same person, had already been pre-
sented to the bank by different parties who
had been swindled in a similar manner.
The rascal is probably one of a gang of
scoundrels who are operating ia this way
in various parts of the country, and busi-
ness men generally should be on the look
out for them. Boston Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31


MEETING OF THIRD COMPANY, RIcHAoND
HowIrzERs-TRIBuTK TO r. GAY Sc0rT.-A
meeting OF the I third Company Of Howitzers was
held after the funersI OF young r. sGAr SCOTT for
the purpose OF paying tribute TO, his memory.
Lieutenant Henry q. Carter was called 20 The
Chair, and William L. W hits wss apfoanted
secretary. The following preamble and tessin-
uons were offered and unanimously adepsed,;
whereas 1t has seemed at In the sight or our
benencent and all-wise Creator that We shcnsA be
, suddenly deprived OF our late. cornrade r, GAY
SCOTT, whose many excellent qualities a. Chris
tian gentleman, q true friend, and a gallant SOL
di.r endsared him not only TO u.s. but to every one
else with whom he WAS acquainted; be " thercfore
RESOLVED, l. That the Third Eouitzer company
win attend bis funeral this afternoon, and that
members OF the First and Second companiesbe
requested to associate with us In paying this Last
SID tribute to the memory Of our deceased fellow
soldier. @ 9A&sti sSi52s -
y .. That the secretary Of this meettngB 10 hereby
ordered to transmit copy OF these proceedings TO
the mother Of our lost friend and assure her OF
our sincere coincidence in her bereavement. Ees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

EIoPEMENT IN, HIGH, LIFE.-The Eng
'lish and Irish papers Of recent date con-
tain the following account of the elopement
of an Irish Marquis with the wife Of q
Government official in high standing: :
ga most extraordinary piece Of scandal
in high life has just come to ight-namely,
the elopement Of the wife Of Captain vi
Wan with the Marquis Of Waterford. The
gallant Captain is Lord OF the Treasury
and member of Parliament for Truro. For
some time past the lady's name has been
mentioned in connection with the partner
of her fight, and her, disappearance was
not wholly unexpected. She left her. home
on Monday morning, alleging that she in.
tended to proceed to Brighton to see her
mother, and would return the same eve
ming. AS, however, she failed to make her
appearance, Captain Vivian proceeded to
the Victoria station, and there ascertained
that the Marquis Of Waterford and Mrs.
Vivian had the previous morning taken
tickets for Paris by way Of Dover, accom-
panied by q friend. He followed them to
the, French capital, and soon found the OBJ
ject of his search at 6 well-known hotel.
Mrs. Vivian heard Of her husbands arrival,
and locked herself up in an inner chamber.
Captain Vivian, however, succeeded in OBJ
tanning assistance, and burst open the doors.
He then ascertained that Mrs. Vivian had
attempted to commit suicide by swallowing
ohloroform. The quantity taken was not,
however, sufficient to cause more than par
tial insensibility. Captain Vivian is under
stood to have implored his wife to, return
for the sake of her children, of whom there
are four, but that she peremptorily re-
fused, although her husband assured her
that her escapade should be kept pro-
found secret. The lady, however, re-
manned firm in her determination not to re-
turn to the shelter of her home, but pleaded
that she might be allowed to retain her
youngest child. This request Captain Vi
Wan declined to comply with, and returned
to London without having encountered the
Marquis of Waterford. The latter has, it
is believed, caused communication to be
made to Captain Vivian; that when the
Judge Ordinary Of the Divorce Court shall
have dissolved the legal ties which now
prevent his marrying Mrs. Vivian he will,
as man Of honor, make her the only com
pensation in his power. Meantime Cap
tain Vivian has left town, and will not re-
turn to his place in the House of Commons
until his presence is required for the diyi
sion On the second reading of the bill for
the abolition Of the Irish Church,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

= ~
FINANCIAL PRESSURE IN WALL STREET.
Neeo York., March, 29.-The week opens
with continued stringency in the money
market, and very pressing demands from
brokers. The drain for currency on the
city banks is very heavy again to-day.
One Institution alone was called upon for
100000 in greenbacks for Philadelphia.
This demand for currency for the interior
has caused the city banks to call in their
loans quite freely, which adds greatly to
the prevailing distress in financial circles.
Call loans made at seven per cent. gold in
terest on stocks and Governments, and in
some cases difference of one-eighth be-
tween cash and regular ON stock exchange.
Gold firm during the morning, with an ad-
vance in premium. The bond market is
depressed by the stringency in the money
market decline equal to ID to IS. Mar
ket feverish. Railways heavy and lower,
with increased pressure to sell; decline
quite generel, but New York Central took
the lead. f.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

Green peas have made their appearance
in Savannah.
The French custom-house returns show
that million francs worth of velocipedes
have been exported within the last twelve
months.
The Pope is organizing corps Of short.
hand reporters for the General Council, and
o Piedmontese ecclesiastic who, before he
entered the Church, was official stenogra-
pher to The Parliament Of Turin has been
appointed chief reporter.
The Court of Appeals at Naples, Italy,
has decided that the marriage Of priests Of
the Catholic Church is legal. This decision
establishes the perfect independence of the
State in its relations with the Church, and
determines the position Of priest in pre-
sence Of the law.
As Patrick Kinds, accompanied by his
wife and grand daughter, twelve years of
age, were fording Cascade creek, near Ro-
chester, Minn., few days since with a
team of horses, by some means the wagon
was upset, and Mrs. Kinds and the girl
we're drowned, together with the team,
valued at S400. Mr.. Kinds succeeded IN
gaining the shore. ,srs EEsgyr
DR.. Newman announced on Sunday morn.
ing that while in extreme or ordinary
cases he had no objections to reading mo-
tices from the pulpit, yet, as the press pro,
iusely and widely circulated, and through
it the public can be reached, he did not
deem it fairto make the ministers adver-
tisipg mediums, and he would therefore
decline to maize announcements from the
pulpit. National lntellgencer.
II turns out that Prince Louis Bourbon,
whose plucky marriage of himself was cele,
brated Saturday week by police justice,
10, by thu. Constitution of the Brazilian
Empire, heir presumptiye to its throne in
default Of Don Pedro's direct isgue. Dor
Pedro has two daughters, both married
one ohildless, and the other blessed with
two boys, 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

The HANLoNs.-The performances of the
Hanlon Troupe at the Thestre are Of a
highly deserving character, and no one who
wishes to spend an evening Of pure enjoy
ment should miss seeing them. The gym
nastic, acrobatic, and other feats, are all
good in fact, some of them are remarkable.
The two young acrobats Julien and Fran
co.'s are the features Of the exhibition.
They ere mere children in age; yet in
form, muscular development, and gymnas-
tic achievements, they are men, every inch
of them. They are really wonderful.
Messrs. Hawley and Miraco, in their aerial
gymnastic act, are painfully expert and
daring. It makes one feel rather skittish
to see two men gyrating and darting about
in the top of the Theatre without even O
soft plank underneath to catch them should
they chance to fall. Mr.. Hanlon'5 veloci-
peding is skilful and graceful. Miss Tuome
is q good vocalist, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brennan are amusing as burlesque operatic
artists.
The performances are varied and highly
entertaining, and no one will regret wit
Messing them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

A SHREwD SwINDLING QPERATIoN.-An
Italian giving the name of Anthony Cor
roll was taken before Justice Hogan, at
the Tombs, on Saturday, and charged with
having swindled large number Of grocers,
lager beer saloon keepers, and others, in q
very original and ingenious manner. Car
rolls plan was to negotiate for the pur-
chase Of a grocery or tailor store, saloon,
or whatever other place of business took
his fancy, and offer to tie proprietor of the
place price above its zeal value, stipula-
ting that he should be given immediate pos
session on paying for the same. Payments
we're made by checks, drawn either on the
Fulton, National, Mechanics and Traders, :,
or Broadway, banks. These checks were
invariably given so near the hour Of )
o'clock p NJ, the hour at which the banks
close, that the receiver was unable to tell
whether it was genuine or not. Carroll
would then take possession of the store or
saloon, as the case might be, aud sell out
all the stock he could up to the time Of
closing for the night, lock up the place, and
decamp with the proceeds. On applying at
the bank on which the check was drawn,
OF the following morning, the unfortunate
owner OF tuc pl'tCc NOUiu NC iUi1 liat uo
had been victimized that Carroll had no
bank account there; and sadly realizing
that he had been swindled, would perhaps
require the services OF locksmith TO en-
ahle him to once more regain possession of
his property. Among those thus swindlcd
was Simon Trunk, Of No. II Mercer street,
who sold his lager beer saloon to Carroll,
receiving in payment therefor check for
1925 on the Fulton National Bank. During
the evening which Carroll had possession
of the place he sold $25 worth of beer
and cigars. Jacob Miller, having tailor
store in the same building, sold out his
lease for 81 ,O50, for which he received
check on the same bank. Sophia Gondela,
of No. ll3h Elm street, cold her cigar store
for $3.50, and received o check for that
amount or the Mechanics and Traders
Bank. Elizabeth Miller, of 40 west Thirty
ninth street; Bernard Mybary, Of No. 70
Pike street ; and over twenty others, were in
court, ready to make complaint against the
accused. The magistrate committed him to
the Tombs to await al examination. Car
roll is native Of Italy, aged forty y-six
years, resident of Chicago, and by trade
q gold and silver platter. 1t was stated in
court that he had swindled many persons
in Brooklyn, East New York, and Hoboken,
in q manner similar to that described above.
Nep York Tribune. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31
The STOLEN GooDs CAsE.-The continued

The STOLEN GooDs CAsE.-The continued
case of Robert N. Maxwell, and his sister,
Sarah Ann Christy, charged with being the
proprietors of wholesale receptacle for
stolen goods, and of having in their posses
sion large quantity of unlawfully gained
plumber, was called before the Mayor yes
terday. A number of witnesses we're called,
and the following property proven
A. X, Parker, umbrella; Mrs. James
B. Taylor, ID silver spoons, butter knife,
l chemise. and 5 towels; Mrs. William B.
Hirsch, counterpane and l night-gown !;
D. NJ. Robertson, 8 handkerchiefs Isabella
Hirshman, blanket; Sarah Francis, |
blanket and three dresses Susan Hender-
son, comfort Virginia Kennedy, counter
pane Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Jones, 2 towels,
2 pillow slips, 1'table-cloth, shirts, and 2
skirts Mrs. Bailey, table-cloth and
skirt; Napoleon Price, vest; E. o. D.
Myers, towels Mrs. William Gibra, l
black shawl G. F. Watson, desk /; Mrs.
Monteiro, l towel Mrs. NJ. E. Davis, 2
dresses; Frances Hewlett, skirt, 2 towels,
and l cape; William Kemp, pairs Of
panto, vests, 2 coats, cape, and l morn
ing wrapper. .-..s..... ....-
The Mayor, after hearing all the testi-
mony in the case, con cluded to send Max
well on TO answer indictments in eleven
cases, and his sister in nine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

SONS OF TEMpERANCE.-At regular
meeting of Shockoe Hill Division, No. 81,
Sous of Temperance, held at their hall, the
following officers were elected for the ensu-
ing quarter 2. Benson, W. P; James
Hayward, w. A.; Peterfeld Trent, M. D.,
r. s. Willie w. Childs, A. R. s.; William
j. Glenn, T.; G. ". Fellows, Financial
Scribe; ]. Ed. Waller, Conductor B. S.
Walthall, Chaplain; Z. P. Gibson, A. c.. !;
E. L. Whit, o. S.; James Anderson, Jr.,
1. s. Trustees: e. C.. Minor, P. Trent,
NJ. D.; P. Lyons, M. D. P. Benson, James
Hayward. ;
The above officers will be publicly in
stalled on Monday evening next at the hall,
on Broad street between Sixth and Seventh,
over G.. KOlbe's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-31

THE RELIGIOUS FAITH OF THE CABINET
The editor of the Dubuque Times, in re-
sporse to the query OF a lady who wishes to
know the religious faith Of the members of
Grants Cabinet, says "Attorney. General
Hoar is Unitarian, Secretary Of the Inte-
rior Cox is Swedenborgian, Secretary Of
the Navy Borie is Catholic, ex.secresary
Of State Washburne is Universalist, Sscre-
tary of State Fish is q Dutch Reformer,
ex-secretary Stewart is Presbyterian,
and Postmaster General CresWell eschews
churches altogether. The religious faith Of
Boutwell, and Rawlins is not yet known to
fame. Grants family ore Methodists,' and
that is the church which he usually attends.
From the above it will be seen that il would
have been difficult to lave obtained q
greater variety of religious creeds In the
Cabinet 85#Ea