davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

The undersigned, the State Central Com
mittee, appointed by the Peoples Reform
State Convention, held at Owatonna, in
1878, hereby unite in the foregoing call.
Ii the people would achieve any reforma-
ton OF the evils OF which they complain,
they must unite in the primary caucusses
and at the ballot box, regardless of old par
BY distinctions. United, success is certain );
divided, only defeat awaits them We,
therefore, invite all citizens OF the State who
are in favor of honesty in governmental al
ton Of taxation; a tariff for revenue only !;
cheap transportation, and the cause of labor
as against the aggressions of capital, to join
with us in an united effort for reform
CHAS. u. SHERWOOD, of Fillmore Co.
J.P. SCHOENBECK, of Nicollet Co.
D.. S. b. MOLLISON, of Mower Co.
J. P. LEWIS, of Wright Co.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
"DOMESTIC' MONTHLY

Devoted to Fashion, Literature and Art. A
thoroughly reliable, refined and practical in
for1nant concerning matters Of Fashion in all
its departments; q repository of choice and
entertaining literature, handsome illustra-
tons, art criticisms, etc, ETC., and Journal
specially adapted to the wants of the home
circle. Terms S1.5O per year. Specimen
copies free.
One Dollar Given Away to every subscrib-
er in the celebrated Domestic Paper Fashions
as premium. Canvassers wanted every
where. Address,
'DOMESTI y MtNTHLY.
Domestic building, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
.sDOMESTIC,'
PAPER FASHIONS

Comprise large and varied assortment Of
patterns, for ladies', misses and children's
garments Of foreign and domestic design, by
the most accomplished Modistes. They are
the most perfect fitting, most elaborate and
yet the most simple patterns ever presented
to the public, and take the lead wherever in
troduced. Agents Wanted. Send for illus
trated catalogue. Address,
TO nestle s. wing kachine &c. NY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

tsDOMESTIC,,
SEWING MACHINES !!
Rank the highest for durability, perfect
work and ease OF operation. They are the
most silent, light running and serviceable,
the easiest to sell and most willingly paid
for, and answer every requirement in the
family and mandatory. Liberal Terms to
Agents. Al hess,
''Domes. sewing Machine Co. NY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03
PIANOS--ORGANS.
PTANOS-ORGANS.
Music Buyers, Notice!
Rosewood Piano-Fortes, 1.3 o..
taveG,
FOR 1885.

l have received and contracted for the
most complete assortment of Pianos and Or
gans ever brought to Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-09-03

Democratic and Liberal Republican State
Central Committee.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30

NEW PkEPAhATIuNs.--r..B ringnurst & Co.,
IN desire , call the attention OF physicians and
others in tsresed, to the following preparations
Of their own manu- acture, which destined " &C
cupy prominent position AZ the most popular oil
the nutritive tonics.
WINE AND BEEF, each tablespoonful representing
the nourishng constituents oil ounce OF fresh
Beef with the gentle stimulating properties OF Pure
Sherry Wine.
WINE oy BKEP AND IRON, containing the same rs
the above with the addition OF three Citrate
OF Iron In each tablespoonful.
ELIxiE OF bkKg, each tablespoonful representing
the nourlshment OF one ounce OF fresh Beet, with y
dessert-spoontu of Finest French Brandy.
ELIXIR OF BKRP, IRON, AND CALIsAYA, each
tablespoonful of which contains The nourshinR
properties OF one ounce of fresh Beef three grains OF
Pyrorhosphate OF Iron, eight grains OF CalissyA
BARK, with Finest French Brandy,
The above elegant preparations are palatable
and grateful TO the taste, acceptable the stomach
and uniform In strength. having for their basis pure
Extract OF Beef the Lutrtve and restorative value
or which In debilitAteu conditions OF syste Ia
wall established. They are eminently adapted foi
the treatment of those suffering from the debility
resulting rem protacte Illness In the sinking stages
OF typhoid and other levers, in the exhaustion and
fatigue arising from excessive work, loss OF appe
tite, impaired digestion apd dyspepsia. AS resto
ratve and invigorator II ey are invaluable for the
conyaiescent, in the debility accompanying old age
IN the rapid growth OF children and In ali forms Of
general debility attended by defective nutrition
nervous prostraton and an Impoverished condition
or this blood.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by
Il. BRlNGHURST d CO.,
pixth q Market Sts.. Wilmington.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30
rs WANTED rs
ALL PERSONS WHO OWN HORSE TO KNOW
THAI Il. Bringhurst d. Co., have been appointed
agents for WILMINGTON, for the sale OF
DOYER'S HOOP LINIMEN1

for tile prevention ana cure OF UoN-
TRACTION, CoRNs, QUARTER CRACKS,
CONTRACTION OF THE BACK SIHKw, 0Ry-
RRALY CALLED KNKK-SPRuNe SPRAINs GALA
SCRATCHES, RHEUMATIsM, &C.
have tested Boyers Hoof Liuiment on the feet OF
over one hundred horses. The difference to the CON
dten Of the feet Is great In its favor that would
not be without II for ten times Its cost 1t should be
properly applied to every horses hoof and especially
In the when the horses feet ALWAYS In con-
tact with the heated earth, which dries them up and
they become hard and ieyerlsh, which produces con
traction, corns, quarter cracks, contraction of the
back snew, commonly called Knee Sprung, and often
rom the pains in the hoof produces sweeney the
shoulder We Recommend 1t the best yrepar alton
ever used 1t should be every horses hoof
commony-as oil is used harness or mems boots
o keep them In good condition.
Elk. COnlklin,
Proprietor and Superintendent o. the Continental
Stables, SAMSON Street, Philadelphia.
MR.. NJ. g. BoYER-Dedr SIR This Is TO certify
hat have used your Lniment In my stables for
hree months past, on mSre than hundred horses,
aud ind 1t the best preparation have used on
horses 1t In far bettect han you recommend Send
me i've cases at once > y express.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst Street, New York CIV
Sold Wholesale and retail at prOpretors prices by
L. BRlNGHUkST 81 CO., apotheoArius,
Corner 9th aud Market Streets,
hnlnIton. Delaware
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30
III. K. BRINGHU Itsr


- Cholera Mixture, OF our own make. A capi
" tai remedy for diarrhsa, cholera, and iooseness
y Of the bowels.
Essence of Jamaica Ginger, capital preparation
VI the finest white Jamaica Ginger, uIactured
with the greatest care, and suitable 10 the deli
cate consultations. neatly put up, at reasonable
price.
Fluid Rennet, In making this, care Is taken u pi0
the best rennet, and then our best sheI
wine aud no other; try it.
Gum Camphor, the best protection against moths
fer furs or wooden goods
Cologne and Bay Rum by the quart or gallon. or
bottles OF desirable styles. Call and examine.
Cox's Gellatine for jelly, now quite reasonable.
Extracts for the Handkerchef,i in bottles or in bulk,
No. In quality, for sale ir any quantity to suit.
Ferrated Elixir OF Gentian. We claim for this that
It has the same strength Comp. Sine GentiaD with
the addition of full dose OF iron with each Dose 1t
has many advantages over Ferrated Elixir, contain
ing Calisaya Bark As 1t Ia uniform IN strength and
appearance, aud pleasant and efficient tonic, We
commend II to any one wishing an Iron tonic.
Trusses.-Ne have always had private apart
ment for Hitting Trusses. Every person wanting n
truss can have IL adjusted to them and warranted "
nt.
Mrs. Allen $, Halls, Ring Woods, Sterling's Am
brosia and many other Hair Preparations at reduced
prices.
LatOur Salad Oh, Wholesale apd rota at
ID. X. BHINGHuRSTS 3,
3ll Market street.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30

BOOKS d .STATIONRRY.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30

COALi COSel
eA The subscriber hai cor stsntly on hand
MAJ Locust aud Broad hruutan Coal OF all
> sizes carefully prepa. ed lot family use,
Mt the lowest market prices. no pounds
to tie Ton, AlrU Hickory, oAh and Pine Wood.
BAhltS Coal Office,
N. W. cor. Front and Talnall ais.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30

70 these times we all want to buy chesply,-and
tne pest Is the cheapest Bowman, the grocer SEE
ond and King streets. knowing this kee ~ oniy fhe
best goods and sells at fair prices The public an,
preelating his enterprsiRg SPIRIT pstronize him III
orally and say that they find his assortment of SUI,
gar the finest, and his price lower than elsewhere in
town and they never look further than his store far
thelr teas and coness, pure spices, ETC. His Isrya
Trade enables him to always offer fresh aud Sc asons
bic goods hint to the wise Is sufficient octs0
W; d. GILLhoRE, Real Estate Agent, No. Q west
building lots, sc. dso11.if'
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30
AUCTIONEERING.
AUCTIONEERING.

l hereby give notice that will cont nue. the Auc
ton Business, and am now prepared to call sales
Real and Personal Property as heretofore.
Address Odessa, Del, VIM, A. HUKILL
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30
THE "REGULATOR STUVE."

IHE hEtULATUK STUVE,"
Wit Ii REVO WING TOP.
81 would call tho especial attention of farmers to
s,n WY desirable cooking stove which Is the bes
.ote IA the market for farmers use Tor wood and
resd,, Dy ans use OF the Revolving Top you can
tis AZ move any boiler, pot or Kettle from
ths nie 10 PACK Of the btoye without ever hitting
nrevsnt tineepy saving your own strength, and also
Me- an. the escape OF gasor smoke which Is
pieasant In all other cook stoves
stow equator has the largest oven of any Other
TSs ~, ne market, and has superior fer baking
hi1. up o TINS stove is guaranteed exceed dun
auty the old kind Of tops use on other stoves,
o me simple reason that by Its being shifted ne
qoehtly the fire IL not permitted TO act any part
~ continuously as in the OF the old fashioned
tops II you want to this perfect cook stove you
can do 30 by calling Mt the
Southwest corner Tenth and Market,
THE TANNER q MECHANIC STOVE STORE,
2. PICKLES, AGENT FOR THIS CITY.
N. B.-Constantly on hand large lot OF safety
Tampa and lamp fixtures at wholesale and Ietnii
prices. All Of my goods are down to panic Iricea.-
Give me call.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1874-03-30
GEN TREVIL : q n UKsE a

EN L IL 4 v Il 4 n N u X 3 4 n Y
SITUATED ON THE BENNETT TURNpIKe
-. ~ MILES FROM WILMINGTON,
rietes
100000 HALs's EARLY PEACH, new variety, and
$40 fipens two weeks earlier than any other Peach,
nO0,OeO STANDARD and Dwarf Pearl, Of leading kinds
STAh1ARD APPLE TREES, including 400 varieties,
stanIard Cherry Trees, Leading varieties.
moeScsarine, Apricot and Plumb Trees.
ioV'ooo OIL ono and two year old GRAPRvIRas, com.
Prring all the loading Varieties.
~, Aiso large stock Of Dwarf Cherries Dwarf Applt
lroes, including Ornamental Trees. Bhrubbery and
Evergreene In variety.
SOO,OOO STRAwBRRRY PLANTS, viz:
dreat grieuturist Russel's Prolidc French Mad
a.. ling, Great Buffalo Seeding, Albany Seeding
oOsoOO Blackberry Plants, Lawton orneW RochelIo
dorchester, High Bush, Wilson's early and Kit.
100 900 kaspberries OF Leading Varieties. Philsds,
phia, hardy and productive Doolittle 'simproyet
BLACK Cap, Aliens Red Game, He'd Prohnc, Bella
ue fountenay, everbearing, perfectly hardy and
Clark. ---'- "A'
Currants- Cherry, White Grape, ixed Dutch w hits
Dutch, Black English and Black Maple.
soosSoerfies-hough tons Seeding, American an
Hhubarb Victoria, best or msrkst or tab,s u,s
AspAragus-Two year old plants s
hkDeihe PLANTS In variety.
For complete description or varieties of Fr . ann
Flowers, Bee my Descriptive Catalogue 'uh ~"
All OF the above will be sold in small ar laroa
titles to suit the purchasers. s' s"~A
AllIrees and Plants guar nteed trua IN mama
fof descriptive Catalogue, address
VIM. M. PETERS,
Oentyevills. De
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27
THE SAFE BURGLARY CASE.

OPENING OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PoLIoE-THK
STORY OF THE BURGLARY.
wAsHINGToS, d. c., Oct. 2S.-In the trial OF
Whitley, Harrington and Williams for the safe
burglary conspiracy, number OF witnesses
were placed under bonds OF $500 each to appear
from day 70 day during the trial Mr.. Riddle
concluded his address for the prosecution,
and the court commenced taking testimony.
Major Richards, superintendent OF police. was
sworn. He testified that he first met Harring-
ton on this subject on the ed of April last. He
met him again at his (Harrington'sl house on
the I'D, and was shown a letter of warning oon-
cerning the burglary, and Harrington told him
OF his fears about ii. re promised 10 send cfh-
that only himself Richards and ClarToe should
watch the Office. While there Williams called
to see IL. and sent mp his card. Harrington d.
rected the servant to tell Williams to wait.
Afterwards he went with Harrington 20 the
ofce to watch ;n the me ourgiaIry They sscrsted
% ln5e e In se t6 6oe oc ana 10 go 5 9g5 2gan % Tine
other position aud took position opposite The
Office. He saw suspicious looking person leaye
the same point and go across to the Office. He
also two persons come up the street. and
enter Harrington s cffice. he crossed over and
heard them at work. He wanted to arrest th EN-,
but Harrington requested him TO wait I'LL they
went TO Columbus Alexander's house. Harring-
ton said that he had prepared a pacssge and
TOOK 1t. he thought something serious was going
on. He was going on, and fearing that the par
ties might escape by the rear way, went TO the
police headquarters and got more policemen
and posted them to watch the rear alley
About l O'Clock some one came out
of the Office and walked down the
street. Ten minutes thereafter an ex-
plosion occurred in the office. He again sug-
gested TO Harrington thai they should go in
and arrest the burglars. Harrington still OBJ
jected. About half an hour after the explosion
two parties came out, one going down -Four and
half street snd the other holding q bundle
started toward Fifth street. Richards
said: 1--WE followed them through sew
eral streets TO the house OF
Columbus Alexander, arrested the man and took
from him the bundle. All ofus went 70 the po-
lice headqual ters. Harrington was quite sick
after our arrival there and went into The street
and vomited freely. During The whole Of the
time of the burglary i saw nothing that would
lead me to suppose that rhe burg lars were try
ing to conceal themselves or wished to 90 so.
While we were watching the Office some one
came across from ID street and when on tbs pave
ment directly opposite the Office stopped and
shuffied his feet quite vigorously, whether as
signal or not couldn't determine. In the bun
die were some account books, spoons, etc" The
court here adjourned.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27

request was examined into by q naval court
martial, over which Admiral Farragut pre-
sided, and the naval officer in command was
found guilty of inefficiency and c0wardice.
After continuous services on the right
flank of the Army of the Potomac. i'm
whio y the Army of the james pai sieipated
in many assaults upon the enenay's
lines aud repulsed similar assaults upon its
own, its action in the field eliminated i'm
repuislDg Lees attempt 10 recapture bis for
titications held By Us. No further attack
was ever altersard made ppon the Army Of
the James SiOng its whole line, covering a
DISTANCE OF Dearly ie1rieen miles. Hearty
applause was given Gen. Batler as be took
his scat. and alter masic by the Governors
Island Band, DIR. J. @. Holland Rad the
poem. The committee TO nominate off,
GERS for the ensuing three
years reported: For president, Gen.
A. III. Terry; first vice president, General
Godfrey Weitzel; second vice president,
General f. w. Serrell; third vice-presidsnt,
General NJ. N. Curtis; fourth vice-president.
General q. III. Gordon; treasurer, General
=. A. Carleton; corresponding secretary,
MAJOR j. ID. Howard; recording secretary,
w. Il. kesselburg; chaplain, the Rev. w. III.
Thomas; orator, General Joseph r. Hawley.
These nominations were accepted unani-
mously, and General Serrel was inducted
TO the chair, in the absence of the president
and first and second vice-presidents., 1t was
resolved to hold the reunions annually af-
ter 1875. 80 ., 1890, 49,.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27
WHOLE NUMBER1.77a.
BODY sNATcHING IN SEYMOUR.

= N~OHtt-Al.~I I-AIsII-sH-
by Telegraph TO the Sentinelt

GRKAT ExcTTEMENf EXTsT1So
lBy Telegraph 70 the sentinel.l
SEYMOUR. ND. Oct. A.-The BODY OF q
young girl buried yesterday rss taken
from her grave last night One Of The two
body snatchers was arrested at Harlem burg.
eight miles east OF here, this evening and
the body recovered. The prisoner y row in
jail The people are much excited. sn6 it Is
hard to tell what may be done tonight se
acknowledges having done the work
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
fby Telegraph TO the Sentinel
North VERNON, ND, Oct. PA Cor
man, whose name we did not lesrn. was ar
rested on board the east bourc EXPRESS
train tonight tor grave roboing or body
snatching. His victim was the body Of
young girl. whose remains were Inferred ut
Seymour Yesterday. He was discovered
last night while in the act. but
not until he had secured the BODY.
which he managed to secrets some where
and boarded the train tonight at T:3O P. NJ,
at Hardenburg, half way between Seymour
and this place. BE was taken OF here and
the trunk, an old fashioned one. which
was checked to Cincinnati, broken open
and found to contain the remains OF the
young girl. The prisoner and the remains
were taken back to Seymour on express
train No. at 9 P. NJ. 1t is not at sll un-
likely that he will be lynched on bis srri-
val at Seymour, as great excitement pre-
walls.
PROFESSIONAL BODY sEATcHER-AgREsT OF
AN AcCoMPLIcE-THE EXCITEnENT IN
CREAsING.
by Telegraph TO the Sentinel.l
SEYMOUR, IND, Oct. 25.-The body OF the
girl stolen yesterday was reburied to-day.
The funeral was attended by two or three
hundred people. The man arrested last
night turns out to be professional body
snatcber who has been operating here
for several weeks. Mr. Reich, a farmer liv-
ing near Hardensburg, jennings county,
was arrested to-day as an accomplice,
ne having hauled the body from here to
that place for shipment. He was brought
in on the 9:40 p. N. train and was met at tie
depot by hundreds of people. No violence
has yet been attempted, Tut the people
are becoming more and more excited, and
something may be done, yet, though every
effort is being made to prevent lynchirg,
as we have had enough Of that soyt OF
work.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27

Prof. White told, at the late meeting of
the American Association, the story of a
party that divided in the Great Dismal
Swamp. one portion of the party having no
compass. The latter portion of the party
was lost, and after long wandering found
their way out by singular expedient
They made use of the insect from which
fine tooth combs were invented. Putting
the insect on a fat piece of wood, and
leaving it to its own devices, II invaribly
began TO move in certain direction. This
direction was followed out by the party,
and they were thus lead out to the north
ward. 1t is supposed that this instructive
movement of the insect is due 10 its sesking
the way toward the greatest light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27
We have plenty OF clubs in New York
writes Jennie June but they are not Nvartl,

We have plenty OF clubs in New York,
writes Jennie June, but they are not worth
a copper. They do nothing but run in debt,
and keep married men out until unreason-
able hours. They have no original ideas,
no social purpose, no human principle un-
deriyiDg their selfish exclusiveness. Of the
more learned ones, the Arcadisn has lost its
president. Col. Stebbins, and, is understood,
is about to give up the ghost. The Lotus
might have done something, might sill do
something if it had wit enough, but that
seems to be lacking. The Manhattan, which
was started as political club in opposition
to the Union League, has utterly failed in
its mission, and lost all influence with the
party, but it has the finest cook in the
United States. Not one of them can ap-
proach the Somerset of Boston, club of
really solid and distinguished men, whose
rules admit of the participation of their
wives and daughters In their privileges, at
least far as sharing their good dinners
whenever an invitation is extended to
them. S, p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27

Among the objects of interest in
the church of st. Dionis Backchurch,
London, which is to be torn down by a
decree of the commissioners under the city
improvement act, are an ancient monument
to the memory of Sir Arthur Ingram, with
the costume painted in colors, and another
to that of Sir Thomas RawlinsOn, the fa-
NOUS antiquary and bibliopolist. In the
vestry are preserved two large two-handled
brass syringes, which were at one time the
only machines used in London for the ex-
tiaction OF fires. The monuments and mural
tablets are to be removed to Ailhallow's
church in Lombard street. st. Dionis
Backc was originally built in 1888.
and was burned down in the great fire of
1865. 1t was rebuilt in 1851, afier designs by
Sir Christopher Wren.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27
OFFICIAL RETURNS OF OHIO.

MAJORITY ON THE SECRETARY or STATE
IL, ,202-THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.
COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 23.-Fnll Official returns Of
the late State election in Ohio show that 2sS sOs
votes were cast for William Bell. democrat, for
secretary of state 81 294 votes for Allen 7. .Wyko.
republican, and 1915 for John Il. Buchtei prohi o.
bilionist. For the same position. Bells official
majority over Wykofis Il, ,202 votes. The official
majorites I'm the several congressional distr lets
of the State follows: First district Sayier,
democrat, majority 1914: second district, Ban-
ming, democrat, majority l,5S5: third dis
trict, Savage, democrat, majority l,l62;
fourth district. Mcmahon. democrat ma
jority 1909; fifth district, Rice, democrat
5,l99; sixth district, Hurt, democrat. majority
LIST: seventh district, Neal, democrat, 2,225:
eighth district, Lawrence. republican, s7S: ninth
district Poppeton. democrat, AS; tenth district.
Foster, republican, TO- eleventh. district, Vance,
democrat, l.0il; twelfth district, long term
Walling, democrat, 3,9l3: short Term. Ftnck
democrat, 4,7S9: thirteenth district, Southerand,
democrat, 1851; fourteenth district, Cower,
democrat, 5,Ise; ffieenth distriet, Van Worries,
republican, 999: sixteenth district, Danford. re-
publican, 1925; seventeenth district, Wood
worth, republican, 276; eighteenth district Mon
roe. republican, 2lSi: nineteenth district. Gar
field, republican, 6346; twentieth district Payne,
democrat, 2,5l9. This gives the democrats four
teen and the republicans seven congressman.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27

In the livery stable of d. W. Dudley, of
Montpelier, VT, is mare named Katie
which a few DAYS ago found herself minus
hind shoe. When let out of the barn for
a little ramble she at once started for the
blacksmith shop, took her place among the
waiting horses, and after having the missing
shoe replaced, trotted back to her home.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27

Detective Fields, who was said TO be the
original of Inspector Bucket, In "Bleak
House," died recently at London. He was
Dickens companion in many rambIes about
the metropolis, the results of which are en-
halmed in the noyelist's works. He was for
some years chief officer in the detective
department of London, and after his retire
ment from this position he was st tho head
of private inquiry Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1874-10-27

There are 1000 Episcopai clereymen in the
United States.