davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
BY Telegraph.

NEW 1OEh-
NEW YORK, June 30.-N0en.-Stocks weak.
Money on call. 2M3 per eent. fxchaIpe-lOrg x,
Asa; short, 4S54. State bonds dull Governments
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
YlOur.
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RIVWFe
1-ne. S40e4.J0: ex'rs. 1880 nperfre, $40
$3.50; common family. $1,000 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
DYEING AND SOOTHING.

DYEiNG, SECURING, AND ,LkAN-
LING EsrABLlsHNkNT, Ar 1898 fRANk-
LIN STREET, OPPOSITE METROPOLITAN
former patrOns and he general public, that ne has
rcOne AZ the above place. wn.re he will be plea ed
20 serve thea. DYtING and CLEANING MD
GLOVES AID FEATHERS a .I.eial,y The we'll
knowp Frercb dyer, Mons. kMii. >OBiuT, trVm
Psris Is In ms employment. Give hun call.
sp z-e0dSm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY, june 80, 1SsO.>>
sALEs.-10 shares OF Richmond and DaDyille
Railroad stock sold at 10; 2 shares Of Richmond
aud Danyie Railroad stock sold at 69A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
woOD AsU COas

GOAL SOLD BY WEIGHT have In
" my yard, Twenty-frst street be'Me Main
ana Franklin 900 fOu. ANTIIR ACITf COAL,
All .iz,,- aud best quaiity AID will be- sold for cash
AS cheap as can BE- bought PINE aud OAK WOOD
sold from $3.50 - ~ 81 per cora. Branch yard,
sixteenth ana Darlington streets .,,
Sc 3O-eOd No. = wenf' Or-t slfetl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01

PORT OF RICHMOND, JUNE 80, 1880.
ARRIVED.
Brig Haskell, Haskell, light, from Norfolk, Vs.,
Buck Christian.
Brig Nellie, iiusted, Boston, Ice, \. &C. Babcock.
JAILED.
Steamer Ariel. clifford, >OrfOh. United states
mai, merchandise, anI passenger l.. ". TatHm.
agrnt.
Schooner Lily Faulkenberg. L1y land Jersey
CITY utd Ciiy Poinf. smb@r, Curii, Parker.
CLEARED
Norwegian bark Minnie Campb-l, Davidson,
crude PETROLEUM. Bordeaux. France.
Italian bark Sirio, Amafe, corn, Btyonne,
France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
DRUGS. nEOrC;NE~. dc.

DR. SANFORD'S
LIVER-INyIGURATOR,
ONLY VEGETABLE COMPOUND
THAT ACTS DIRECTLY UPON THE LIVER.
AND CURES
LlVER-COMPLAINTS,
JAUNDICE,
BILIOUSNEsS,
MALARIA,
COsTIvENEss.
HEADACHE.
IT ASSISTS DIGESTION,
STRENGTHENS THE SYSTEM,
REGULATES THE BOWELS,
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
" DIR. SANFORD,
1872 Broadway, New York.
For sale by all druggists je12-S,Tu&Th6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01

$3.50 to es per ream, 81
u lbs DIspArCB PRiNTlsS-SolSb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
BOAR RIDING.

ARs. COX, 80 FIFTH AVENUE. cor
wi ner leu IA rect, New York. kitsan, rooms
superior boxri. tlO weekly, ~ datiy, Pre'srNe
WV ie O. 2,sw6~s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-01
crMMER PRICES For AL SIZES OF

= ANTHRACITE, CUMBERLAND, >PLIrT.
CLOVER NIL. NClTALBtbt'. aud sDtr
COKE: PINE and OAK WOOD from $3.50 TO
a. 80 prr cord delivered. Can aud D., convinced;
Won can 30 tcticr than ei.ewhere. Orders by teie-
phoro or otherwise pfomp'lN hUed Tom Tlthef
orice-70S Broad. opposite Theatre. or 1909 ,tfy
stree. (ie lgI I. II. PA6E.
PURCHASERS WANTED FOR BEST
/ SPLI\T coat, BEST ANTliRN ltttnAli
ms T,PF>T pf-,T a. 4 OAK WOOD. BEST
fiiTBERl.AND coal, BFST Wfsl VIRGINIA
-TE M COAL. :. T. ~ hh'li.
de- - SeVtnfft4th str'"l =. 'u1"-pf'uSe'
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
Chinese Arbitration.

All Gee, who halls from tic classic confines
of Grass Valley, Chinatown, arrived in the
city day before yesterday and instituted a
vigorous search for one Hop Sing, of CONNER
cial street, who, he stated, owed him $50 that
had been due for over two months past, and
was likely to remain unpaid for all time to
come unless stern measures were taken to
collect it. The Grass Valleyan, without
much trouble, found the object Of his search,
made the demand for the money and was
startled at the reply Of the latter, which was
to the effect hat it had already been paid.
The two had some fierce words, ending in a
threat big the alleged creditor that he would
take the matter into court. The other eX-
pressed satisfaction at such a course, when
mutual friends of the two intertered and pre-
vailed Oh them to submit the settlement to a
s~olians, Including the joss house keeper,
We're chosen as al bitratOrs. These examined
several witnesses on either side and found
the testimony evenly balanced. They were
unable to decide upon The merits of the case.
1t was, therefore, agreed that a strip of "holy
paper" be laid on a flat surface and lighted at
one corner. If it was all consumed without
further human interference The debt was tC
be declared not due otherwise it was TO be
paid. The test was followed. The fire went
out when about three-fourths Of the paper
was burned. All Gee got his $50 and went
home happy. Hop Sing accepted The result
with comparatively good grace.-Nor0do
(COt.) Transcript.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
NOTES,

platform 1t the Grant party: Two bad
terms deserve another.
The conviCts at the Texas STATE peuiten-
tiaIy turn out 10000 bricks daily.
Arkansas has more miles Of navigabie rivers
than any ether State in the Union.
The Camden, Is. Co. journal SUMS up its
views thus ain short, South Carolina never
will go for Tilden, and We don't mince mat
tiers a bit when we say, if it's Grant or Tilden,
give us Grant. If nothing else can answer
our Northern friends than this kind Of talk,
then take it. We are willing to follow a
good trail, but it shall not be Mr.. Tilden.'
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, it is said, en-
ioyed a yield of 500 to the acre from her
Florida orange grove last year.
At the recent municipal election in Indian
apolis, Ind, the first vote ever poiled by a
Chinaman in Indians was cast. He " as Cvi.-
Quoted to the ballot box by a cOlored man.
Presidert Hayes has turned Gen. Grant
billiard room in the White House into a coli
servatorY.
In the Territory Ct ArizQna, with a popuIa-
tion OF GG,G0D, there are only five Protestant
ministers and four Protestant churches. Etre
churches have a fatal seating capacity that
does net exceed 1000.
Showmen state that tile older an elephant
gets the more trouble he causes. His vicious
ness increases with age. Some elephants live
10 be a hundred years old, hut they are usual
~ killed when about in their tift!etll year, tol
after that age 4 Is dangerous for a mae IA g
near them.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
Where the Convention Met,

Tie hail in which the Republican national
convention will be held in Chicago has bee!
made ready for Use, e~xceptnin the matter Of
decorations and such, which viii be supplied
by a committee appointed for that pnI pose. 1t
is the largest structure TO- lie purpose ever
erected in this country, and is more than
twice the capacity Of The famous wlgwam ii
which Lincoln was nominated in 1850. It's
vastness is described ty a local paper as i'm
pressiYe. The tlooI-spacc directly in front Of
the presiding officer, runs back four hundred
feet, and will seat three thousand people, and
on the right and Jeff are the balconies, in
which six thousand more can find seats, while
the stage Itself is arranged for the accommo-
datjou Of several hundr"l others, chiefly Off
GERS Of the convention and members Of the
press The greales. care is stated to have
been taken to insure the SAFETY Of the i'm
mense crowds certain to tllong the place ; the
severest tests Of the strength of the floors
have been made. and there are tweMty-six
exits leading Direct, fom The convention
hall Ia the open ali. The two leading tele-
graph companies will have Their wires in the
building, one company with for'E operators
and the ether wIthtwenty.-Er.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

Few days az
FR petitid
Ecitizens
G the tru4
4 act passe
b Of the
1t has been
be operative
led voters
Gch duo I'd
posted in
! within TIL
btes cast al
then it
on thy
bonds to al
aid bonds I'd
er cent. per
aud to mat
, or sooner,
$ for their.
are to be
OIL all tax4
s,ay who's
Ill scarcely
'el,S hicll,
natter of Il
debated abe
! will be &C
lty, citil
that
facill
oral and II
Z. For tn
pc only aft
.cti0n wlle
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08

s~
|rrdnqind
hes of 81
! ,nachiI
q some.
Ibscriber
|sotice
Ned.
lFr
Pan
| Little
| re-
la and W
|respectiv
Irnet viii
b yestelI
hir is to 4
kr the sh
|st they v
b which
| house.
b they /
insldS
KIN very
4 The c
IN the Bd
partll
llse were
cnrely lod
e way thu
building
, POWDER
10 have
view the
!, applied
g to awa}|
,eing slo&
le celebr&
ed returI
,tcrcd At
as it ms
ere very
f mind
5, for il
.othes to
Il every
) avoid
lfortunat
ave been
te to the
That
charge
arts of II
l'eli
who Ii
where
The Doct
e boys as
suffering
: iIjlred
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
Seymour.

Horatio Seymour is one of the few men of
0 ur history who has more than once been
8 ought as a Presidential candidate, but who
b as never aimed to promote his candidacy for
t he first office of the Republic. He may be
] Justly said to be about the only man within
r easonable range of a hopeful Presidential
n omination who sincerely desires not to be
n ominated, and who does not covet the office.
A ~vancing age and threatened health have
CO oiled the ambition he displayed many years
az o, and lie is stronger among the unorgan-
lied Democratic masses than any other one
m an to-day, mainly because he is known to
have long since parted with political a,nbi-
ii or
Horatio Seymour is the ablest and best of
our living statesmen of any party. He has
more of the giander attributes OF statesman
ship than any OF the political leaders of our
time, and if his health could be assured, he
would make one of the most competent and
patriotic Chief Magistrates the country has
ever haG. He has filled important positions
in his own State has always been the strong.
est man his party could select as its standard
bearer, and his official record is sing,llarly free
from blemisl. Ia disregard of his earnest pro-
test, he was nominated for President in 1865,
and compelled to accept the honor; but he
obeyed reluctantly, and held New York
against Grant in that memorable struggle. In
1876 he was unanimously nominated for Gov
ernor, not by political managers but against
all their plans, and he peremptorily declined.
Whether he would accept a nomination for
the Presidency now, Is a question that none
but himself could answer; but it is certain
that nothing less than all imperative demand
from the party would induce his assent. He
is the strongest of all the leading men who
have been discussed for the Cincinnati nomi-
nation, not only as all available candidate but
in all the qualities of a great Executive, and
in the uncertainty hat now clouds the decis-
ion of the convention, the selection of Hora-
ito Seymour is altogether within the range OF
possibility Times.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
fOGS NO-S0.

From j. 7. Thompson, who returned from
YOgo on Sunday last, we learn thai there are
four parties running bedrock bitches in the
g~ulch-three in the lower district and one in
the upper district. There are quite a number
of men III and about the gu.ch, but none Of
them are taking out any money, consequently
business appears 20 be extremely dull and
many are losing confidence in the final out
come of the camp. If there is any paying
ground no one appears to know it to a certain
ty, although, of courge, there are a few who
are still sanguine in regard to the fabulous
richness of their claims.-B0zomun COrrirr.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
For Sale I

FOE Sse5t&
/ Eleven Passenger Thorough-B Brace Wagon.
1 Eight Passenger Half-Spring Wagon.
| four horse set Concord Stage Harness.
| four horse set Work Harness.
10 head of Work and Carriage Horses,
For terms or other lOrmatio apply to
H.. G. WALTON.
Butte, May 90, 1880 diff
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
STONE CUTTING,

Butte and vicinity that they have opened a
Stone Yard on West PARK ST.. near the bridge.
All orders for Granite Stone Work of any de-
scription promptly filled. Tomb Stones, Monu-
merits, etc. furnished on short notice. Leave
orders at the store OF J. ID. Thomas.
THOMAS & SANBERG.
Butte. May Is. 1880. dy-tf
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
DEER
New

| New ]
lie Comfy &
FI mill n jeff
week and is b
+. W. Rec
as Principal
to take ell
|term.
|le term of the
rs this month
Misses Hutch
: and pnptipua
P's they have
'ent term.
bile "talkin
|ilng, Mr.. Scott
! owner of the
''old Montana
He calls tn,
and FL
llg to wauar 4
IMPRESSIONS ar
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-06-08
Governed

Aslerday eve
Lincoln, w
ar city,, receiY
the
Alfred Lit
hode Island
Of 102 cast.
ut of the he
ds at the off
pany, where
'ness and s,l|
re Informed
who arrive
eled an imp
occasion.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

A force of fifteen mon is employed at
Tiilamook rock, preparing the foundation
for the new lighthouse TO be constructed
there. Considering the difficulties under
which operations are prosecuted. tile work
is progressing rs rapidly as coitld he
reasonably expected. Twenty eight teet
of tin. afust of the rock have been blasted
away and leveled of. The stone is ex-
eeedinsly hard and f1inty--=so obdurate
that even the points of the best.stcel drills
are turned. Work -laltler such circum-
Stances proceeds slowly. hiIt softer strata
of rick llas been reached and the blasting
j. mitch more easily accomplished. The
foundation Of the lighthouse. .fill be G0x4Q
feet. The foundation walls will be secured
by the strongest and most inaSstfe tnason-
ry to the soltl rock. The crest ofti rock
i 90 iept above the level of the sea. and
the lighthouse with rise 80 feet from the
foundation. This will PLACE: I he light $50
be. seen II hing distance oSes The waters.
All the work will be done in very sub
Stautill manner. and when completed the
light station on Tfiliinook roek VIII be
one of the best oil the f'nciiic coast. The
Contract f,r flie delivery at Astoria of
STONES, brick aud other InaterialS has been
signed by the contractors. Mes>rs. Cllal-
mers, EbIliaS iu.l jcift.ry. 1t is expected
that the work OH the fotIndat ,n will CAN'T
mence about the Ist Of May.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

In several respects tlllssnlonth of Februa-
ry is an odd one. 1t will have in the first
place an odd number ofdays owing to its
leap-year distinction. It will have an odd
number of Sundays ays-fve-which is very
odd for tie shortest mohsi, fin The year
and one of the Sundays will be Washing-
tons birthday. 1t began ON Snfiday and
will end ON Sunday. wlTfcfl is also odd.
The five Sundays correspond in date with
the five Sundays in the following August.
which is ODD again. Ii IS said that n6 one
now living will ever see another February
so odd: nor will their children. nor their
children's chlltlren-sufffciert IN itself TO
make the month Interesting.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

According to the report of Capt. Ha-
bersham, Cowlitz river, in Washington
Territory, which empties into the Colun-
bia iorty-eight miles below Portland, is
navigable at lowest stage, witt, 2t9 feet on
the bars, forty miles during higher stages,
five miles farther. For a distance of nine
miles frem its mouth the river has an av-
eragc width of 500 feet; above this 10 the
head of navigation, $50 feet, fsfeif banks
from five to twenty feet high. There are
two annual seasons of high water, one
during the winter caused by rains, the
other in June or July caused by the melt
ing of snow i'm the Cascade mountains.
There are nearly 800 sliags in the river,
which gather drift and otherwise impede
nati CATION of the river. With the removal
of Ih s the channel on the bars thus made
would be 1sepened and drifts floated off,
increasing the depth of available water
one-halt. An appropriation of 5000 is
asked tor to remove present obstrnctions
to the navigation OF the river.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

Publication of General Hoods memoirs.
to which reference was made in these
columns some days ago, has been fastened
by the necessity of making provisions for
the support of fen orphan children. left
destitute in consequence of the general l,av-
ing lost his fortune just before his death by
an unfortunate fnvestment.'' 1t is now
to be explained that the sunfortunate in
vestment'' was the purchase of s130, coo of
the state bonds of Louisiana, which the
democratic party of that state repudiated
a few weeks previous to General Hoods
death.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

The good people of Southern indiana
seem to be apt scholars in the Yazooiug
business. Know ing that in the past not in
the present, the YazooinS business has been
pursued in the South by the Democracy
with much success ana no punishment TO
those engaged. the Democratic Hoo>irr
has caught the injection. and now we read
of the stoning OF houses, in the southern
porIio of the State, said horses containing
newly arrived enigrants of color; aud to
further discourage tile black citizen. ncti-
ces have been posted, threatening any who
give employment t" the newly arrived
colored citizens, with burning their hotiscs
over their Beads. We are now reluctantly
compelled to acknowledge that Vorhees'
''Investigating Committee has not been
altogether barren of resilits-it has certain
iy ''fired'' the hearts of the cilivalrous aud
brave sons of Democracy OF Southern In
Cliana.t!
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

Ex-senator Barnum. chairman OF the
democratic national committee, though not
over friendly to Tilden, is reported as say
ing that Tilden is the strongest man that
can be named by his party, and he will
receive the nomination. lie thinks Thur
man Is ont of the race also Seymour be-
cause he will not consent to have his name
uzed I; anti that Bayard cannot be nomina-
ted, because the west Will not support
him. He also thinks that the Tamuiany
troubles will all be reeonciled in the ma
tlonal campaign.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

The '.Norhees negro exotlus investiga-
ting committee is big thing. and is ac-
ennpli>hing results as vast as the brains
required to see The necessity of such a
committee, 1t jnst required the ability
OF Voorhees, and a Democratic majority in
Congress to devise such Committee.
Here is the whole matter III a nutshell {:
y large number of colored citizens of the
Southern States cnisratc to the Northern
States-T Indiana, Kansas, etc.-and the
Democratic mind Is so shocked that Con-
crcSs appoints a committee. with power to
sflmmoa witnesses, cite. at a vast expense
of time and money, to ffnd out if possible
the cause OF the exodus During 1879
there was a rush of people ''from every
where" north, soiitil aid east. to the
Pacific coast, mere than 10000 people
having come into Oregon and Washington
last seasou. and yet our sage Democratic
soions in Congress never think of appoint
ing Il committee TO inquire into the cause
of such emigration Why? Because it
Is none cf the business OF Congress. Free
citizens of the United States have Ehe
right now, ard Eare always had, to go
when ami where they please-it is liber-
~ that cai. not he wrestCd from them l:y
Mr.. NorleeS or the whole Democratic
Congress. Congress las as much right to
s'inveStigate'' tie cause OF Tie rush of the
coiorcd people from the South to the North
az it has the rush of people from 1.-THE
States TO tl'e Pacific States aud Terrific
ries-aGd no more. The colorcd man is
a citizen ana possesses all the rights of
cit zeIsEip, and among these rights is hat
Of ctaneing his residence tor any cause
whatever. or for no cause at all. This is
fact so clear AID plain that even Il Demo-
cratic Congressman ought to be allie to
comprehend it. In 10 point of view from
which * can he regarded is the emigration
of black men from the Soiith to the North
a legitimate suhiect f0r Congress to trouble
itself about and wien Congress neglectS
important and pressing business to- meddie
with matter witl. Which it has no bust
guilty OF a serious wrong to tl:e people it is
popularity supposed to represent. Boil.d
down, this is simply another among the
rnany schemes of the Democracy 20 create
political capital for the coming T'rc>iden-
tial canvass-anG it will prove rs great
failure. !. will cost the people Il good
many thoiISaEd dollars. but in the end
will prove n terrible boomerang for the
Democracy
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

WAshburne. it il announced, and an
nounced upon authority, Will not be n
candidate. lie is for Grant, and believes
Grant will be nominated. As friend and
supporter of the ex-president he utterly
disc!aitns all thought of being candiaafe
himself. Washburne has long and
splendid public record on which there
rests not hft,9 a suspicion of taint. He
has. i'll every position. acquitted himself
with honor and distinction. If Grant
should not be the nominee of the Nation
al Republican Convention, we should not
be surprised that the choice of the Conven-
ton fell upon ."Faalburne. Grants friends.
I'D they are proving more numerous than
We thought, will not be inclined to sup
port either of 'he candidates against
whom they are nov working, and in the
event of failure to secure Grants nolnina-
ton, what is more likely than line their
choice should tall 1pon Waslburn., always
the pronounced friend of the great Chief
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

Some OF the more hopeful organs of the
Bourbon Democracy see II hope for the
restoration of Southern ascendency in the
National councils despite the shifting of
political power resulting from the appor
tionnient of Representatives ba>ed ON the
next census. The scheme as mapped out
reads like this UtaIi Is to be admitted
as a State. giving. tie Democracy two
Senators and a Representatives. New
Mexico is to be admitted, with n similar
result Then five OF six States are to be
carved ont of Texas, adding ten or twelve
more Senators and prcportiolIate num-
Der of Representatives TO the Democratic
crowd. The immediate present is TO be
title'l over by the counting in of a Demo-
cratic President. no matter how the elee-
tion may go next fall. This last piece of
enterprise. it is coinpIacently assumed, can
easily be accomplished by democratic
House and Democratic Senate, which
ought to Insure Democratic count" !"
This pans out well-on paper.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

certain party had been making foo
free with Other folks cattle III putting on
his brand, in the vicinity of Butte creek,
Wasco county. The owners of the cattle
apprehenlef the fellow and had a rope
around his neck, when some of the farmers
interfered hi his BEHALF and on condition
that he leave the county, his life was
SHARED.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1880-02-20

Members of the different protective
unions of Denver, Colorado. numbering
no less than twenty-pne organizations,
met at that city in mass convention Oh the
evening of the I4th, and took steps to
organize trades assembly, which. it Is
claimed, will constitute voting strength
of 1900 and commercial patronage OF
$125, 900. It is believed it will consolidate
the working classes and bids fair TO play
a strong part in the future politics of tie
State. The meeting, which was attended
by 1000 people, was orderly but very en-
thusiastic. One scheme OF the workmen
is to start an evening paper with Brick
Pomery as editor.
---aDr----