davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1875-11-17
It Has Come to Pass !

Five years ago, in reply to an ed
itorial in the St. Paul Pioneer, de-
nouncing those who advocated legis-
lation to restrain railroad companies
from extortion, we used this lam
guage:
While it is true now that oAly farmers feel
this oppression 80 severely as to arouse them
to resistance, the time is not far distant, un-
less something is done to prevent, when
western merchants and millers will be sim
ilarly affected by it, and ultimately even
local wheat buyers and SPECTATORS will be
heard clamoring for relief against the extor-
tions Of these conscienceless corporations.
We hardly expected that the pre-
diction would be so soon fulfilled,
for we had not supposed that the
corporations would dare drive the
people to the necessity of doing
more than has been done. We be-
ieved them wise enough to read the
signs OF the time, and refrain from
acts that would compel the whole
community to unite against them.
But it seems that we were mis-
taken. Relying upon the support
of leading politicians and believing,
from the occurrences of the last two
years, that the anti-monopoly party
is scattered and destroyed, theyhave,
this season, proceeded to still greater
lengths. Only think of their charg-
ing ffty-seven cents for carrying a
bushel of wheat from this city to
New York An advance of thirty
six cents over their summer rates
And as for flour, the freight charge
is so great that it amounts to abso-
lutte prohibition of shipments! Do
they suppose that the people of this
country will quietly submit to such
tyrannous exactions? That the peo-
pie, who have themselves furnished
much the largest portion of the mon
ey to build these roads, will now
suffer them to be used by the few
men who control them for the pur-
pose of robbing them of their hard
earnings? If such is their conclu-
sion, we think they will soon be con-
vinced of their mistake.
In another column will be found
an article from the Pioneer Press
denouncing the recent advance in
freights as robbery, and urging the
people of the West to hold on to
their produce until the companies
recede from their extortionate charg.
es. 1t is well-known that the Pho.
neer-Press is monopolists' paper,
that it has always taken sides with
the rich, that it has been the defend.
er and advocate of these corpora.
tons and is now an earnest support.
er of the banking swindle. When a
newspaper of its character finds il
necessary to declaim against extor.
tons, it is sure sign that the op
preston is no longer endurable
that business men generally are suf
fering from it and ready to make
common cause with farmers and la
boring people in resisting it.
The Grange advance., 1875-11-17
ADVERTISING RATES.

Special notices in editorial columns, Is
cents per line, for first insertion, and after
wards. in special notice column, at SC.
per line.
The Grange advance., 1875-11-17

If we will examine the characters

If we will examine the characters
of those who control the democratic
party to-day, we will find that the
great majority Of its leaders belong
to one or the other of these classes.
First, we will take the last mention
ed above. Is there any neighbor-
hood destitute of its democratic
leaders, who are confirmed cynics,
fond of declaring the world corrupt
and wishing evil to all who refuse to
subscribe to whatever they may say?
We have never yet found such a
place. Hate is the ruling passion
of these men. They fancy that they
have been wronged and hate every
body who will not sympathize with
them. Still they are polite, and
contriving SO maintain themselves in
influential positions, are able to
shape the policy of the party they
act with.
Next is the unprincipled class.
These have all their lives been des-
titute of honorable impulses and
are miserably selfish. The best rep
resentatives we now call to mind are
those demagogues who have made
themselves conspicuous by leaving
the dominant party, because it re-
fused longer to tolerate their arro-
gance. Their purpose in changing
sides, besides gratifying their wishes,
is to punish those who have offend
ed them, and as they can only hope
to do this by exercising control Of
the opposition organization and u.s.
ing it, they manage to get into its
lead and whoever interferes with
their maintaining themselves there
attracts their deadliest animosity.
They are always Jealous in the ad-
vocacy of party measures, no mat
ter what those measures are, but
their assumptions of personal i'm
portance are USUALLY too offensive
for endurance, and they rarely retain
the confidence of their followers for
a considerable length of time.
At present, these classes control
the democratic party, but are them
selves unconsciously directed by the
monied class, which furnishes them
the "sinews of war;" The thought
full, worthy men of that organization
have little to do with its manage
ment. If they occasionally gain
the ear of the party and suggest a
rational course of conduct, they are
speedily pushed aside by these rest
less malefcents, who are too jealous
to allow the party to be benefited
by their wisdom.
These are the reasons why that
party cannot become instrumental
in aiding reforms; and it cannot be
released from the domination OF
these pernicious demagogues while
its organization exists. To entrust
such men with power must endan-
ger the public safety, and sincere
wishers for reform prefer to continue
the republican party in authority,
rather than resort to an alternative
which they cannot hope will be 9TH
erwise than unfortunate.
| On Sunday of last week, in Ma
The Grange advance., 1875-11-17
INVENTORS. h f you wi. want It: q q

INvENIOnS. Patent. send Us q =
model or sketch, and full description of
your invention. We will make an examina'
tion at the Patent Office, and if we think it
patentable, will send you papers and advice,
and prosecute your case. Our fee win be in
ordinary cases, $25. Advice free. Address
LOUIS BAGGER Il Co., Washington, D. G.
@~Se2d Postal Cards for our Guide for
obtaining Patents," book of fifty pages.
The Grange advance., 1875-11-17
Terms Of Subscription.

'o'UuS ~ ouOSCIIPI'OAs
Single Copy, per year 81 90
Five Copies to one address 8 rs
Ten I" Is 90
II Subscriptions must be paid IN
odrance IN all cases.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

joins Mitchell ASp HIS CoNSTITUENTs-AD.
lKEsS SOLICITING THEIR SrPr0RT-HE is IN
Favor OF THE SOVEREIGN INDEPENDENCE OF
iEXLAHD.-Mr. John Mitchell. III bis address
= The electors Of Tipperary, dated New
York, February 81, says:
Il solicit the high honor Of being elected as
ypur representative. | am in favor Of home
rub that j., the sovereign independence OF
!r,!tud. shall seek The total overthrow
ol TIE Established Church, universal tenant
Il,hi, and abolition Of Cjectmcnts free edu-
c.li1u that j., deuomnational education
lao~t. who ike that, with The express organic
EuNi>IoD OF law that no persons should be
EA.J for the education Of other persons
children. | am in favor Of the immediate
Hbuz''"n OF those prisoners OF state whom
IIr Eh%u-l Government keeps IN prison rs
f""ItN,. LASTLY, as we'll us firstly, am for
a"Hi" !G!". Electors OF Tlpperary, many of
."a. l. hope, know Mc by name and repu-
t4.og. IL you believe that all the strength
.'.a ''l."I-y now lett ia me would be faith
,rttH aud perhaps u-eiuily dedicated TO the
''INicc OF our native country, then give me
!"Dr sU1iaE:t,. and believe that the honor OF
iii"rary viii not sui!er in my hands |
o.'iI immediately present Mysclf TO you in
'"ieon, and &ek TIpperary 70 confer upon
Il TIE hi%he.t honor that I can even con-
r.-ic awarded 10 mortal man that Of being
IL Representatives, Of the premier county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
The Political Campaign.
4 Louisiana Me Emery Jealous OF Penn-
Bu>incS-Ncu Satisfied wiki Kellogg
and IL Good Legislature.

Special 10 the Washington Republican,.
NV ORLEANS, February 81. The B'tile-
l,,, in leader entitled What Does it
Mean" publishes an extract from the New
York NtrdN favoring q compromise, and
stating that McEuery is losing the confidence
ST his party. who consider Penn a more
trustworthy leader. The Bulletin laudS
NcEncrv, and denouuccS the friends of
Penn, who have given circulation TO such
statements. II atrms that if Penn was eec;-
- 80 was McEucry, although 1t does not
deny tuat even the fraudulent fusion returns
of 1873 gave Kellogg nearly three thousand
more votes than any other candidltc on his
STAT" ticket. The Washington dispatches
stating that a majority OF the committee
would probably report in favor OF rccog-
uH.uG Kellogg really gives satisfaction. The
Oh tn-,r That has taken place among the OPP
position, and especially among the business
mon, since the antI-cOmprOmlsc meeting two
weeks ago. is something RENAL kaDIe. The
Businessmen now say Kellogg has done the
t',. he could with the constant bitter >trug-
-I. b" has had from HE first. and he i per-
>outily preferable 10 McEuery for many rca
sons. They say also that it is clear McEncry
and the "js>t di;rbe, F" are only struggling
ipr uiti -. mixing the interests Of the State
secondary. What they want is peace and
r""rm legislation, and so far Il Kellogg is
concerned he has shown that he is in favor of
such !, ge!Ation.
The reader knows that the Etputlican is
not rcliablc.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
MEASUREMENT Corrected.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, February 22.-In an
swer to the statement Of MIR. Albright, in
Congress last Wednesday, that 20 Associated
Press agent called in the majority of the In
vestigating committee when in Alabama for
iufor nation, the agent at this point says that
he called on General Coburn when here, and
showed him letter from Mr. Simonton, in
structing the agent to get the news from
members of the committee, and asked Mr..
Coburn to give him what information be
could. Mr.. Coburn's response was that be
was busy and had no time to attend to such
matters, and did not even suggest to him to
call again. The agent then sought other
sources forinformation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
The Virginia Methodist Conference
North-Annual Report or the Conn
mft,ee on Missions Appointment
for the Year-The Twenty. Second.

for the Year-The Twenty.Second.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
PORTSMOUTH, February 22.-The Virginia
Conference Of the Methodist Episcopsl
Church (Northl adjourned to-day sine die.
Alexandria was selected as the next place of
meeting. Bishop Peck goes from here to
California. The annual report of the Com.
mittee on Missions for the year shows the
total collections to be $4,000 in the three dis
tricts, as follows Richmond, 1886; Rock
ingbam, 81, 532 Abingdon, s2,6O2. Of this
amount Richmond city gave $50 E; Norfolk,
$3.50; Portsmouth, $3.50; and Old Point
$3.50.
The following are the appointments in the
Richmond district A. j. Porter, presiding
elder, Richmond; John P. Otis, Norfolk e.
Fl. Vaughan and B. R. Miller, Portsmouth;
Owen Hicks, Old PointC Comfort; William 81.
Forsythe, Alexandria; j. S. Boyer, Falls
church; E. P. Helps, Vienna; William A.
Thomas, Herndon; W. T. schooley, Lees
burg; Il. Clement, Hillsboro': S. A. Ball
and D. NJ. Mulersbaugb, Berryville; Charles
W. Ball, Manassas; Charles King, Accotink
R. A. Scott, Falmouth.
The 22d passed off as half holiday, the
Government works, offices, &C., being closed.
Some serious fighting characterized the day
in the drinking-shops. The military paraded
as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
Heavy Losses by the State Of GeOr-
gia-Henry Cfews Charged with Be.
ing the Occasion Of Them.
ecial telegram to The Dispatcb.]

Especial telegram TO Inc Dlspatcn.J
ATLANTA, GA, February 22.-On January
1st State Treasurer John Jones reported
s1,OO3. 12S .S3 las on hand. He now asserts
that there is only $3.50, 900 on hand, leaving a
deficit of 100000. This discovery was
made by the Legislative Finance Commit
tee, who employed DR.. Bozenan, an expert
book.keeper, to overhaul and examine the
books of the Treasury. The investigation
is still going on. The committee will report
in ten days. 1t has been discovered that
bonds to the amount Of at least $4,000
have been paid twice. Jones's explanation
is as follows. He says:
s'Ifyou remember, Henry Clews was previ-
Gus to my administration the financial agent
for Georgia in New York. He, of course,
paid large number Of bonds during his
term. EWVf Hae4hI became Treasurer tried to
get from him Statement CT G.. what he bad
paid, and when be bad paid it. He rerr9ttSs9;
after both my demand and the Governors,
to render any account. At length Colonel
Thomas L. Sneed was appointed as attorney
for the State to settle with Clews. After a
long time he furnished us statement Of his
transactions for and on behalf of the State.
As soon as his statement came looked over
it with the Governor, and stated to him that
was afraid that bad paid some of the bonds
that Clews mad already paid, according to his
statement. Of course ! bad no way of
guarding against this if Mr. Clews paid
bonds, and then, without cancelling them,
put them upon the market again. | had no
way of knowing that they were paid, espa'
cialy when Mr.. Clews refused to give me
list of what bonds be had paid
No one can tell to what extent these pay.
ments have been made, but it is feared that
Clews has taken in Jones for an enormous
amount. The air is full Of rumors. The
exact figures are not available till Bozaman
speaks. The whole State regards Jones as
perfectly honest. His official bond is $780,
0DD
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
The Proposed French Senate.

PARIS, FEBRUARY 2l.-Thc extreme Left
al It meeting yesterday resolved TO support
the new Senate bill after speech from NJ.
Gambetta. who showed the danger there was
that the BonapartistS would take advantage
Of prolonged provisicrium; only ten mem-
Der, di>sented from the action of the meet
IN. The Bonapartists contemplate Offering
an amendment 10 the Senate bill proposing
that the senators be elected by universal
outrage. They hope by this means TO break
up The majority, but the Left has agreed to
oppose al! amendments. They will support
demand for urgency" move that the bill!
b. added to that for the organization Of the
public powers, and then vote Tor the entire
prul"ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
Veterans Entertained.

New YORK, February 22.-Veterans OF
1872 TO the number of about twenty.eight,
under command OF. General Henry Raymond,
were entertained at dinner to-day by the
officers of the Sixth regiment in the Germa,
mia Asssmbly.roomS. Their ages Varied
from seventy to eighty-tive, and as they filed
in their pames were attached TO Il petition
PRAYING for the passage by Congress OF The
bill for an allowance for men who served in
the ~ar Of 1872 over thirty days, and widows
married prior to 1925.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 22, 1875

ARRIVED.
Steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York, mer.
chandlsc, 6. w. Allen & CO.. agents.
SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford. Norfolk, mer-
chandise and passengers: L. b: fatum.
Schooner John ". Rine, Pclton, Philadelphia,
granite. Currle Co.
Schooner Hannah s., Adams, Norfolk, coal, Cur
schooner Maggie, Myers, Baltimore, railroad
schooner Martha Collins, Groves, Norfolk. TO load
merchandise for Richmond, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner Mignonette, Bacon, Norfolk, coal, Cur
It's i Parker.
MEMORANDA.
Schooner Zenith, (Br.) Crouch. sailed from Rio
de Janeiro January h for Hampton ads.
NEW YORK, February 20 Arrived; |, schooner
" RIn d. pp December a7in nor, big Flora
(Ger.) Hudson. from Richmond.
NEWPORT, February 19.-Arrived: schooner
Charles F. Atwood, NicSerson, from Boston Tor
NEW LONDON. February 19.-Arrived: schooner
Scotia from Virginia Sailed: schooner Rambler
BELFAST, Me, February 19.-Penobscot Bay is
entirely covered by heavy Ice, fifteen inches thick,
between Belfast and Castlne: The people of the
island and the towns of the Eastern Bay, shut out
from communication by sea, are coming with teams
over the Ice u this city tor provisions This mas
never been done before.
DISASTER.
The situation of the brig kewadin Is unchanged
but she is max Ing considerable water.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
NEW LONDON. February 2O.-Cornfed Point
lieht-ship broke from her mooring at L. NJ. to-
day.
BY Telegraph.
BOSTON, February 22.-Advices from Vineyard
Haven of the 9th state TIL by the starting of the
ice that morning The schooner Mary Collins, from
IJareen for Newburyport. was dragged ashore. The
next day successful attempt was made t. haul her
nff at high water.
Arrived at Vineyard Haven 21st, schooner Ste
! phen Woodward from tharleston, ). c., Arrived
on 22n, schooner Carrie r. Webb from Charleston
for Boston. She has lost her deck load of rosin.
SCARED away her jibboon losing her fying-Jib and
! all attached She has been blown across the Gulf
stream twice. and been fourteen days within 200
| miles of Block lsltnd.
| NEW YORK, February 22.-Arrivcd: State of
Texas, General Meade. Anderson, City of Dallas,
! Moses h. Bramhall, Switzerland, HUhenzollern,
| City Of Havana. Arrived out Cana diau, timbra.
| FORT MONROE, F-bru try o. Sailed Briggs Pat
| ria and Neptune II OH Richmond for Brazil.
NORFOLK, February 22-The slesmer Aroma
! Mills has been pumped OUT, and s now OH her way
II. re In tow of Baker Bros iugboat She Is making
considerable water.
steamship West Indian, from Galveston to Liv-
| cIpuol, put In here for Coal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

!izas IACIF.C IN NIHGlEIA.-EtchmOnd,
d., February 2l.-Thc iricuds Of the South
" '4ciic railroad in the House Of Delegates
.>lrrd4y had conference with Judge Ould,
t1Hinau OF the Cournittce on Roads. The
DE and nearly every leading man III the
'usc la'ond the bill now before Congress,
y cEpre>std ii Willingness 10 instruct our
"itols ana request our representatives in
'@-tcss to vote aid ~ the road. - Wasting.
. N,nuAAcan.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
BROAD STREET.
PROPOSALS.

no aRCHITECTS.-T authorities of
l. the Miller Manual School of AlDemarle Will re-
ccive until the 10Th day Of April PLANS FOX
is proposed this building shall afford accom- mo-
daIoris Il one hundred aud twenty boys (whose
ages will range from eight to eighteen years., In
Guiding sleeping apartments for the boys for the
stewards Ia y, aud for four single teachers cc-
turcha class rooms conilcc,ing win inc zee
iure-haL = library, dnng-hal, kitchen. lsundry,
bath Ooms TaIer-closrrs, &c. The building TO DC
heated bv furnaces, and TO be furnished throughout
with gas aud water. pipes.
The gncc,s ial competitor will be required to fur
nish working details, and Will TT allowed liberal
compensation for them. Address
JOHN l.. COCHRAN,
f. 22-lOt Charlottesville, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
Nomination OF STATE Senasor- CIarl's
SUCCESSOR Ia the Danyilie District.

nomination OIL STA Seua3Or- ElafE,S-
SUCCESSOR In the Danvilie District.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
P1rTsYLvANrA c. HI February 22.-Dele-
gates from each township met here ia con-
vention to-day to nominate candidate for
the State Senate to 6iI the vacancy caused by
the death Of Hon. Michael b. Clark.
Captain William M. Tredway, county
superintendent, was called to the chair, and
J. G. Cannon, of the Tribune, appointed
secretary.
Captain William T. Clark Of Danvil'e,
Captain w. j. Fulton, Colonel John L..
Hart, and Colonel W. A. Witcher, we're put
in nomination. The names OF Colonel Hart
and Captain Fulton were withdrawn, and
on the first ballot Captain Clark received Al
votes and Colonel Witcher II. Captain
Clark's nomination was then made unani.
nous amid much enthusiasm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
The Railroad War.

PHILADELPHIA. February 22.-The Ecenlng
Telegraph says: There are no new devel-
opments in the war between Presidents Scott
and Garrett, and there is prevailing opinion
that the struggle will soon come to an end,
not by compromise, but by the retreat OF the
latter. There are many, however, who assert
that the contest will be q long one and stead
iy maintained on both Sides"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

! !rccntly.dscorered portrait Of Wash
.on !. on exhibition al Burrows. 1t re-
"ents Washington At al earlier aye in life
Iauy OiI.p4!nling with which the public
s:Alt4r. 1t csinc from near Winchester,
.'lc t, bats been owned in one family for 4
:. many years, aud Is believed 10 have
q printed by an English artist named
e. 'rho resided in ErQiuj4 for some time
b.: u Ike feYy.u!gQ.- EatttUtgIs Dua,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
ROCKS, STATIONERY, dc.

NOTICE.-As trustees to deed OF as
~ sigument made by Mr.. Benjamin Bates for the
benefit of his creditors the uHdersigued Will oter
nj private sale, BEGINNING THIS DAY, the stock OF
ROCKS, STATIONERY, sTOkE-FIXTuRES,
&c. conveyed among which are a superior IRON
SAFE, SHOWCASES, SHELVING and COUNT
ERS.
Parties In want OF any of the above Will find this
cash Wishing 10 close up This trust speedily, all Inc
dbted to said Bates will please call aud settle With
out delay. Mir. Wiks VIII be found 1T the store,
No 8 Twelfth street, near Main.
JAMES WOODROW E,
GEORGE w. WILkS.
c,o a.. Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
A Minister TO be Superseded.

NEW YORK, February pa Tribune spe.
cial says Minister John jay is to be super.
seeded by Hon. Godlovc S. Orth, member at
large from Indiana and chairman Of the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs. His name will
be sent to the Senate after the 4th Of March,
and he will leave for his new duties soon
thereafter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP i'm
w. COMPANY. -
FOR NEW. YORK.

stealpers-OLD DOMINION, WYANOkE, tsAAC
BELL, RICHMOND, ALBEMARIE, aud HAT.
TERAS-eyery TUESDAY, FRIDAY and sun
DAY at high water.
These ships are entirely new. and were built ex.
pressly for this route.
They have splendid saloons, staterooms, and bath.
rooms. .s 4.
The fare, accommodations, and attention are uu.
surpassed. th tI.H
Goods shipped by this line are landed regularly
at New YORK on the Company's covered pier, 81
North river.
Freights for points beyond New York forwarded
expenses incurred.
Freight received until P. N. daily.
For further tnIormanen, apply to
b GEORGE W. ALLEN & CO., Agenta,
ap3 Office Companvs whsrves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

Mr.. Il. f. Sheets, Conservative, was on
Thursday elected to The House Of Delegates
from Loudoun county, Va, to I'll! the va
cancy caused by the death of Matthew Har-
rlson. The vote was light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23
OrrlcEop CITY ENGISEEE.

RICHMOND. VA, February goth, 1878.
NOTICE.--Seale proposals will he re-
~ ccIvct until TUESDAY. Marrh "a, ut ~
o'clock ~ for furnishing The city mules and horses
with feed proyeuder, &C., for the term Of three
months.
The Committee on Streets the right 10 re-
rct any or all bids offered and of giving the con-
tract each article reguir red to The. lowest bidders
therefor.
Forms Of proposals can De ob!aued by applying
al this Office. W. l.. CuISh Avn 7
f. 20 City Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

OFFICE BOARD OF HEALTH,l
RICHMOND, VA, February 3, 1875.
PROPOSALS FOR THE REMOVAL
/ OF THE NIGHf&OIL" from the city by
sosc odorIess pncuisslic process Will be received
until WEDNESDAY, February 24th. No contract
viii te awarded unless thu apparatu, has been tested
In pI.sencc Of the comDitlee and met their al-
prevail For information apply at this Office.
Respeclfullv, J. G.. CABrLL,
H. a-..siD3 President OF the board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-02-23

Licutenant-G Governor Penn, of Louisiana,
is In Washington.
Brownlow is an editor again.