davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
BY TELEGRAPH
rycjuslrely for the Register.
-, tpC Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Oagce. II0 Main Street.
#ASHIN TON.
WASHINGTON, December 4.

...-,,ary Robeson says there is no
Ism to apprehend that the Kansas
..,.,s,l riEht. The fact that her ar
.r,' G, Santiago has not been an
,..r,cl .oes rot signify anything.
The VirGintus
3;the Cabinet eeting to-day all the
r1ers w;re present The meeting
....m lied ct noon aud adjourned at .
.r,-cs. Secretary Fish withdrew from
.., Meeting st l:20 p. m., and proceed
.t.o The State Department. The other
,..uasrs took lunch with the President
1.-THE adjournment. The exciting
.-~, from Havana was almost the only
u."sr talked over during the session.
<.,-s:sry Fish presented dispatches
.,,m C5asul-General Hall, at Havana,
...u, an account Of the situation
TIA; city and the reports
~ he'd in then ewspapers there, rel
...re 10 the resignation of the Captain
-.:a, Mr.. Hall does not affirm the
.,l.. o, these reports, and they are not
.-.G.a at the Department OF State or
tue spanish Legation. Mr.. Hall
IT,. lssr Instructed TO use the tele-
.-igl .-.e,v in order to keep the De-
-.-,re., a. State fully advised OF the
.-,,-sss O. event; iu Havana. In case
j.. .l-sveGtel. in any manner, from
v...t.. te'5.raph between Havana
.~3 Krr West, be will forward his
s.H.:.-ss Lv messenger TO the latter
l.... a.! nave them sent thence by
,-.-.-s,a Washington. 1t is under
..e5i taa, ;le.e Is another hitch in the
t-o..amme agreed upon by Secretary
!. 81! Admiral Palo, with regard to
g.. Vr..liHs. 1t is learned to night
,.a; sic was 10 have been delivered up
Yesterday, but she still remains at her
..-c..rcs in the harbor OF Havana. The
e, Outstanding is said 10 have
Ian tat she would be towed out Of
So Aachor by a Spanish gunboat,
r-..e one OF our feet would be in
-..ncs- 10 receive her and convey ner
81 K.r West That this was not done
..,.!c0,ly owing 10 the excited state
, the popUlace in Havana, and both
..r.-nments desiring 10 avoid the comr
,a"ors that would result from any
.,.-.auCe on the part OF the Spaniards
. CHA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
MEMPHIS.
Fraudulent Bonds.

ilKYPuls, December From an io-
vestieation now going on it appears
that County Trustee L. Woodward,
has placed upon the market here aud
h,uSthecated upwards of $4,000 IN
redeemed, bat not cancelled, county
warrants. One or two banks and sew
e-sl Individual among the Latter his
i'o- ,ynea, yill be the losers. Wood
ward lei, soDe days ago, and has mol
been heard from since,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
PENNSYLVANIA.

Reducing Wages OF Train Hands
-Thcy Eefusc to W"T:S ia Canse-
4uence,
PoTrsvILLE, December 5-lhe train
hands OF the Philadelphia II Reading
railroad are resisting a reduction ct
wages of ten per cent, and only passen-
ger trains run regularly. Coal trains
have almost entirely stopped, owing TO
the want OF hands. Several mines have
been compelled to stop work.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
save Monov.

Won CAN SAVE TIN PER CENT, BY
L ubstr!bing with me for the popular
GA!iy and weekly papers and monthly
magazines inst ss Of gettlDg oftb. pubiisb.
ers. Ibis IL oOIe by saving the postage on
the papeis snd cost Of ordering. Pr blIca.
lions mailed at publishers prizes.
Z. II. QUINBY,
!f AaFzet street, WheliDg, w. va.
and Water street Beiiaire Cbi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
CLoCKa

DESCRIPTION, EIGHT DAY
" and thirty hour, weight and sprtps.
with or without alarm. Also a large "a.
soItInent OF office clocks, O., LOUIS DICK
EsI 8 !tWeiry stn<s, Beek's Block, Mar
n1 st'est the place for Iadles' Gold
Wstehes, isNelry, Gold and sIIyeT gesJsd
CanSS, told Spectsclsa and Opers GIass4%-
EalF Jegelry made TO order 80 4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
WARRINGTON SPECIALS.
The Contested Seats in Congress.

The Contested Seats in Congress.
Special 10 the Cincinnati Enquirer, Dec.S
1t has been designed to put in the
two Radical contestants from West
Virginia, Mcssrs. john J. Davis and j.
II. Hogan. Tie cases in the main are
precisely similar to those Of Louisiana.
| Th e cor teetants in the Louisiana cases
have papers regular on their face, that
| ia prim4 facia title. In the West
Virginia cases the Governor certified
that Davis and Hogan were elected il
the laws fixed the election in August,
and that their opponents were chosen
ifthe law required an election in Octo-
Der. Of course the right way was to
refer the subject to the Committee on
Elections; but Butler, Lawrence, and
the Republican generally, were keen
and eager to swear in Davis and
Hogan. This was vigorously resist.
el by Beck, Hereford and
Harris in yell put speeches. 1t
seemed at one time as il this outrage
would 5e consummated; but brief,
logical and temperate statement OF the
case by Lamar, OF Mississippi. gained
the ear Of the House and turned the
tide completely. This was Mr.. Lsmar's
fret effort here since 1860, and it was
certainly q great success on both sides
OF the House. His argument was too
strong lor party bigotry to resist, and
bv a large majority these two cases
were sent 10 the Committee on Elections,
thus reversing completely the action OF
the IIouse in the case Of Sheldon aud
Sypher on yesterday, and pursuing, too,
o wholly different rule from the case OF
PiuchbaCk this morning; and yet all
three OF the cases are precisely alike.
rae secret of all this inconsistency is
that Batter is vet only partly master OF
his followers. 50 tar he has been the
le sder OF the House in the public ses-
sions, and they have followed him.
while Dawes and Garfield were merely
limited to routine motions.
The House Goes Back on Itself
Later in the dav the House OF Rep
resenta,iyes went back on itself again,
and swore in Smith. Radical, as elected
on the 24th ut in the Shreveport
(Louisians) District. The district is
long one, and, in view Of the time nec-
essary 10 get returns to New Orleans,
snd then forward here q certificate. the
belief in these papers were fabricated
for this day's work without the regular
returns. These proceedings are &C.
cepted by Democrats as a very bad
augurv Tor the fairness OF the House in
pas,iag On the contested cases. In
addition 10 this
Thee Committee on Elections
Was announced to-day, the Republicans
having ght out o. eleven members,
and much interior set to that OF last
vsar. Mr. McCrary, who was usually
regarded as able and impartial, is lett
OIL the Committee. Arthur. Milton
Sacer and Lamar are the three Demo
crals on the Committee. 1t is rightly
regarded as a mere 'arce, no one doubt
ing that all the contested seats will be
aoally appropriated by the Radicals 10
order 10 iIsure their two-thirds ma.
;aritr
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

Suit hiss been begun by the Erie Rail-
way Company against Oliver II. P.
Archer to compel him to account to
tas company for moneys received on
their account, and payment of Was.
may be fouHd to be due. This is esti-
mated in the complaint at Sl32, ,462.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS.

DIRE EETATIOE CASEa, GOLD
Watches and Chains, Charms, KeyS.
Sca!s, br'as Pms, Ear and Finger Ring,
BTs CsIcD, sleeve and Collar Buttons, ptud,'
Napkin Rings, Fruit Knives, silver BpOons.
Forks, Butter knives, Gold Spectacle. Gold
and Silver Ihiubles, sc 6r at the Market
stree, JeWcIry : tore l3gI, below AcLure
House.
nYTnuX Q. TTTRRTTT
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
WILLIAMS BROS.

TESTRE WHEELING, 2l2I HAIE HT.
- one iquaTe below FerTells dry good.
store. arc ss!ling on ChromOs on lime, ln
weekly paymeDt Of slO. Albums and
SteroScOpe Views In great variety on hand
PhOiCETs pns copied IN India or Water col
OTE. decI.t.,a
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
LEGisLATlOS.

New laws are still being reported by
the various committees. Many Of
them cannot possibly be acted upon,
but it is thought that all the legisIa.
tion necessary for the good govern
ment Of the State will be perfected by
tie 18th. WUF4DLM
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
FOREIGN.
ESGV. Nh

ENGLAND.
Factor. Burned and three Persons
Killed.
T0HDoy, December 5.-A factory at
H3 liiax was burned this morning; loss
est mated at $ljO.000 Three persons
w4.e k';c&
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
Old Yellow Rio Coffee.

A LOT OF VERY CHOICE JUST RE-
- CEIVED by
LIST, DAVENPORT 4 PARYs
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
8ROOKLYN.
Affairs at tie Navy Yard.

BROOKLYN, Dec. 5.-The Spanish iron
clad Aropiles has been ready to leave
the dry dock for two or three days, but
the United States war ship Swatara has
not been moved from before the flood
gates and no preparation has been
made to float her out in the river. 1t
is probable that orders have been re-
ceivei from Washington to detain the
Spanish frigate in as polite manner as
possible.
There is q troabled feeling in the yard
among the most experienced sailors
abou. the war ship Kansas, which left
for Santiago De Cuba on November
l4ih, five days before the Juniata,
whjrh arrived at the Cuban port on the
2G.h ult. The Kansas is commanded
hv Captain Allen V. Reed, assisted 10y
Lieutenant Commander f. II. Miller.
The Kansas sailed at about the same
speed as the Juniata and there is no
reason whv, under the same circum-
stances, she should not have reached
Santiago thirteen days ago.
Orders have been received al the
engineering and other departments to
push work on the fast sailing war ship
Florida, and there is increased work
now on board. The vessels bow is to
be heavily plated as a ram snd che will
be mounted with heavy nine inch
battery.
Bowen SIsnder Case.
The charges made against Henry c.
Bowen, OF the Independent, that he had
slandered Henry Ward Beech er, were
examined at the church this evening
and dismissed on the report OF the
committee. Mr.. Bowen said if he had
slandered Mr. Beecher be was sorry, for
he knew OF nothing to warrant such
slander.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06

all OF which bode calamity and disas-
ter 10 other Senatorial aspirants.
WUFAp4M
P. S.-The gentleman from Dod-
bridge to-day, offered the following
resolution.
Resolpcd, That the Island OF Cuba be
annexed TO the good county OF D7i
bridge.
The conssIssation OF the resolution
being objected to, it lies over until
Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-12-06
An OHIO COUNTY MEMBER.

1t was my luck 10 be quartersd in
the same room with Davenport, Of
your county, few nights ago had
heard so much concerning him that
| had curiosity to know more con-
cerning him. must cay that he ia q
very agreeable gentleman, an able rep
resentative, and q true democrat. Con-
spicuous in his room was book on
parliamentary law, the acts Of the Leg
islature, and copy OF the Holy Bible.
George is an active member OF the
House, aud wields considerable infu-
ence there
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18
MORTGAGEEs SIR
OF
AND LOp'

HNDER and By virtue Of IN. -
~ tanned in two Mortgages go g
Yingling to The Patapsco Build;nn oa Is
ton Of the City Of Westminster. ~. a,'''ts
date October u, 1867, and AMI "eait
among the Real Estate MORTGAGE b 'so'gia
Carroll county, in Liber ". ttscotd' 4
Folio $50, &c., and the other h ea.;;, ae
July " 1863, and duly recorded amos. "
Real Estate Mortgage Records If ~ I,
county, in l.iber j. B. b., No. 4, Fo,s;.a ' y
&C., the undersigned, Morteagee S,n
at Pablo Sale, TO the highest Iidde, ~ q
premises, on % y
Saturday, The Sth day Of FsJruay. y.
at o'clock, 7. NJ, aii that Lot a, =. -,
Land, situate, lying and being n ~ ~. 4
county, Nd, containing I" AM
II SQUARE PERCHEs OF LAM
more or less, il being the same Pa,eols,,
which was conveyed TO the said pins w n. "a
by John 7. Erb and wife, by deed ~, nalgt
tober Il, 1867, and recorded among Il. "
Records of Carroll county, in Liber, =, n ~ !,
Mex, No. %, Folio 81, &c. The ~. y. A.
ments consist Of a newly built two ., +ap'9's
DWELLING HOUSE, ' ~
and Blacksmith Shop. The A nsAo
Dwelling has been used as a Ma1Ats
Store Garden, &c. This pro. iflt1Asl1
perry is on the Littlestown Turnp;Ls h !.
seven miles north of Westminster ana ao,l
hundred yards beyond Union Mills 1 h'
Sale Positive. Possession given -
compliance with the terms of sale |ea
Terms OF Sale ARE,-One.half ca.h
day of sale or on the ratification ,hereof =, '.
the balance in six months, to be secn,,i n 4
the note Of the purchaser or purchaser M
approved security, bearing interest from NJ \,
day Of sale. S'n w
THE PATAPSC0 BUILDING AsSoc,,
Tl0N OF THE CITY OF WFSTvsiISs
STER, Mortgage. i'
CnAs. I. REIFsxmER. Solici,o,
ian lists
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18
For he Democratic Adrocnle.


MessFs. Editors The postofice near ,b;s
place known as Sans Creek seems TO be
fioundering in serious troubles unbecom;no
its memorable name. The former postmastel7
Mr.. ID. +. Stem, has held the Office for many
years, but on recent political investigations
was found TO be o stem from the hickory
tree of Democracy; upon the discovery IL
which he was superseded by Mr.. w. NJ. Nail.
whose record proved him 10 be genuine
nail from a Republican plank The postolfice
was quickly removed from its former location.
which was in country store, to its new des
tinahon, which turns out to be in the second
story OF Mr.. Ms Touring mill This eleya.
ton OF rural postotfice failed TO create a cor.
responding elevation in the opinion and M.
preciatlon OF the patrons, who, while they could
see Q slight advantage in this mail ban and
meal Gag combination to the proprietor. could
not see any to themselves.
The ladies' though generally happy 10 the
liberal use Of the cereal dust in the culinary
department, as well as at the toilet, seriously
objected to its too familiar contact with their
wearing apparel in postoiIice.
Another objection is that the rats and mica
though much given 10 singing, yet their voices
being uncultivated, their music CRATES discor.
dainty upon the sensitive ear Of n musical
lady, and hence very unsuitable choir 10
perform in postoIfice.
a number Of the patrons, including both
political parties, in order to avoid being run
through the mill, concluded TO establish n
branch under the management Of the SUSPEND,
ed Stem; 50 thinking they had now III the
nail on the head, they issued wholesale or.
der upon the new official 10 deliver All of their
mail matter to the said Stem.
The chief Of the mail bag and meal bdo de.
partment determined to stem this adverse
current, and feeling securely established upon
a ten-horse voter power, refused to accept
the said order
This last act being viewed by The opposing
patrons ~ determination on the mart az the
P. n. tfast Miller TO grind them into an
Involuntary submission, their Indignation has
been wrought up to such fever heat that
some Of them permit their mail matter 10 lie
deed N the Office, rather thnn submit.
N The mean iime appeals have gone m
10 the higher AUTHORITIES At Washington. bnt
have not heard Of anyredross Perhaps therei 4
20 mach mill dust surrounding the ease vel
|or the authorities to see their way clearly
Mn iPiHdsor, 1873. spncrsron.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18


THE PHILADELpHn Ledqer saws -
In important cases, nowadays, il seems
almost impossible 10 get a jury. Thus. in
the Tweed trial, IN New York, three days
ware occupied in empannelling jury. In
the Wharton trial, at Annapolis, only Ave
jurors have yet been obtained, the entire
panel being exhausted. In our criminal
courts similar difficulty is experienced IN
obtaining jury in important trials. A
leading cause Of all this trouble i the
absurd rule which excludes from the iury
box men who take interest enough In mass
ing events to read newspapers to find out
what Is going on, In practice, 50 far as
important cases are concerned, the effect
Is, that the more obtuse man is the more
competent he becomes for juryman,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18

The Louisville Jsdsrsoaian Democrat
has suggested that national convention
Of tree Democrats should be held in May
noxt. at some convenient point---say Louis
Vile. Cincinnati, or St. Louis, 10 consult
together upon the general interests Of the
party. and if possible to re-cssablish It's old
land marks and principles. 50 plainly, that
Che who rms may read, as wen as 20 de-
wise some means By which tho party may
hereafter be protected against the machin-
ations Of political rogues and policy-mong-
ers who have fastened themselves on il
ike leeches, and foist themselves on State
and National Conventions for no other
purpose than % advance THEN own selfish
interests, and xho having no fixed princi-
pies of their own, care nothing for those Of
The party, which they are ever ready to
trade off for any real or supposed advant-
age to themselves
A writer in the Rockville ,Seafinel, who
mbseribes himself aAn Old Democrat,
says;
This idea Of q conference Of Democrats from
all parts Of the Union, is we'll worthy thai
faithful exponent and representative Of true
Democratic principles--the Louisville Jefsr-
s0niaH Democrat -by whom Il was6 first started
and should be caught up and reiterated by,
not only oil the Democratic press, but by ever
citizen Of the country, however humble, who
desires TO see restored the old time-honoret
principles Of Democracy and Of white suprem
acy, upon which, the Government itself wa,
founded, and which, during the seventy year.
they were adhered to, bore down all opposi
ton, and bound together and protected the
mnlninriOus interests Of all sections Of III,
country in one harmonious and happy whole
and that too, without one dollar Of taxation.
The attention Of the true men Of the part,
Is called, early, to the subject, in order tina
should such conference be determined on
they may give 10 il that timely consideration
its importance demands, and thus, be tn
better prepared to take such action in thu
premises as will best secure their faithful re
presentation in that body, and thereby assis
their brethren throughout the country il
crushing out all future attempts of designing
men to trade of the principles Of the part
for their own selfish purposes
Let such a conference be held, BE- all means
and We may then hope TO see, once more, tn
old flag Of Democracy thrown to the breeze
and millions offreemen AocIine TO its defence
and bearing it on, as ofyore, to certain victory
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18
The Credit Mobilier Scandal.

Is a shameful affair, view ii as we will,
40 ways ereditable to Congress or the
country Even some of those in high pla-
ces, who it is claimed have been exhoner-
ated by the investigation, cannot be said
70 have escaped swithout the smell Of fire
upon their garments. 7 Take the case Of
Viee-President Colfax. He bought $1,000
worth of shares, and paid $500. He got
neither a transfer of stock, nor dividends,
nor any other thing, in return for his
money. Do business men transact business
in this loose way? Would he have bought
a piece Of land and paid for it without
thinking of the deed? 1t is not likely
and had not the newspaper press uncover
ed this gross scheme Of corruption, few if
any Of those involved in it would have
been so eager '.to wash their hands in in
noceney"
Take the case of Senator Wilson. He
had none Of the stock, and is therefore
''exhonerated.a True, he had not, but his
wife had, and paid down her $1,000 for it.
But where did the money come from
Why, according to the testimony, Ames
and Alley, two of the Credit Mobilier
men, gaze il 10 her as a silver wedding
.~s(f II sA..t-,. -. .l.A AZ.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18
26 Acres, 2 Foods and 81 Perohes.
NO. 1924 EoIrITy

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
David Killer and Elizabeth his wife, and Har.
man n. Himiller and Catharine his wife,
Mortgages, VS.. James A. Smith, Mortgagor.
0hDERED this 18th day Of January, A. d.
~ 1873, that the sale made by David Killer
and hlizabeth his wife, and Hartman N. Hi.
miller and Catherine his wife, Mortgages, OF
the real estate mentioned in this cause be Il.
nally ratified and confirmed, unless cause TO
ne contrary thereof be shown ON or before
me zi,n day Of February next provided n
copy o. Inns order be inserted once a week in
sach o. three successive weeks before the 18th
day Of February next, in some newsnnner
publishedin Carroll county. The renort state.
the amount Of sale to be $lG9I. 81.
~ JNo. B. BOYLE, Clerk.
True copy,-Test:
jan lo-ct JNo. H. Boyle. Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18

DEArH on a Prominent AdHrcuLruR-
Isr-AIr. James Gowan, mcll-known
citizen Of Philadelphia, died 81 his resi-
denee, Mount Airy, on Wednesday, in his
sad year. The Ledger says "0n Wednes-
day morning Mr.. Gowan was III bis usual
health, but al two clock be was stricken
with ap5plexy, aad died at fye o'clock.
For many years Mr.. Gowan had been
prominently identified with the agricnlfur.
Al interests Of the State and country. Ills
fhin, At Mount Airy. was model esiab
lishment, and hsspccialty was The breeding
Of choice cattlc, the stock for which he i'm
ported. Hiseattle we're distributed through
out the country. He was for many years
oftbc State Agricultural Society,
md also a leading and acting member Of the
Pl1lpde'pbia Society for Promoting ltgri-
culture
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18

Tue LATE TERRIBLE SroRM.-A spe-
cial despatch to the Tribune from Minnea.
polls, Minnesota, January II, says:-yar-
ious parts of Minnesota give further
details Of the terrible nature Of the storm,
Of Tuesday last. Eight people are known
to have been frozen to death at Morris
and six or eight others have suffered the
same late throughout the country. ;
Two men were found near st. Peter.
sitting upright in sleigh, frozen stiff and
wrapped in buihlo robes.
At Washington two teamsters have been
found frozen to death. Near Sioux CITY
three others shared the same tate.
The railroad men engaged in working in
the snow banks are suffering everything
fatally.
Il is by far the most terrible storm that
has visited this section Of the countrv
since its first settlement.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18

Our RELATIONS WITH SPAiN-The
n. !. Tribune gives prominence to Wash.
ington telegram TO the effect that our Sec
Rotary Of State has instructed our Minister
az Madrid to make strong representations
to the Government to which he is aocred-
tied on ITS failure to carry out lis obliga-
lions to emaAcipats the slaves in Cuba
The dispatch Of the Secretary Of State, we
are further told, contains strong intima-
ton, IT not menace, that unless 4 CHANCE
in the Spanish policy toward Cuba SHAH
soon be made, the friendly and traditional
relations between Spain and tic United
States may be interrupted.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-01-18

The MARYLAND FaRMga.-The january
number Of this agricultural publication, being
No. ! ofthe tenth volume, has just been re-
ceived, and, ike its predecessors is filed with
matter Of interest IN every department of agri-
culture, both original and selected, together
with literary matter, poetry and ireside read
ing, domestic receipts, &C. Ezra Whitman,
l45 West Pratt street, ppblisher, S. S. Mills
and W. W. Bowie, editors