davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

THB PORTRAIT OF CITIZEN or P01TSy1LL1
DOING DUTY POR JESSE JAMES AND HIS PA


THB PORrRAIy or CITIZEN or PO1TsyILLB
DOING DUTY POR JESSE JAMES AND HIS Pa
THgR.
A curious libel sui. was instituted in
Philadelphia Thursday by Herman Mars
dorf against Barclay e. Co., publishers. A
speciai says: Marsdorf was at one time the
manager Of a German theatre in New York,
and as early as 1854 conducted similar
place OF amusement in Philadelphia. When
he entered the Union army, in 1861,
he had $4,000 in bank. Owing, how
ever, 60 unfortunate speculations in coal
hhd in Schuylkill and LuZerne counties
after the war his entire fortune was
swept away. lie then settled in Pottsyille.
and has lived there ever since. Marsdorf
is man Of some literary ability, and wrote
fiye-act blank-ycrse play on the murder
Gus reign Of the Mollic Maguires in Schuyl-
kill and neighboHng counties. lie received
but little encouragement from publishers
until nc met Barclay e. Co. After some
delay the firm named agreed TO issue the
book, The book was bound In flashy
paper backs. One side of the cover
contains wood-cut OF Moly-Ma-
guirc coffin notice of the most blood
ourdling kind, and the other side
is decorated with fuli.page picture Of the
author. whose black beard and wide
brimned sombrcro gives him quite DASH
ing air. A few weeks ago, when book
pedder named Hartman invaded Pottsville,
the peddler had with him several dozen
copies of "The Life and Tragic Death of
Jesse James, the Western Outlaw" Writ
ten by Gone who does not dare TO
disclose his identity" and published
by Barclay g. Co., OF this city.
The work is incased in snowy pink.
red, and blue paper covers. and the front
page of each volume contains full-length
picture Of Jesse James. To the astonish-
ment OF all Pottsville, however, the out
side OF the back cover was adorned by
picture OF Marsdorf, and in big black
letters, under the likeness, was this as
founding announcement "Thc father OF
Jesse James" Tie book was eXhib-
tied TO MarsdOf, and when he recognized
the picture as the one he had used OH his
book in 1876 he became furious with
rage. He engaged two OF the most
prominent lawyers in Pottsville, and
they have been working UP the case ever
since. One of Matsdorf's councillors said
yesterday thai he bad discovered another
book called "Thc Freebooters Of the
West" in which the bearded countenance
OF his client does duty as "Jesse James.
the tram. robber, murderer, and outlaw"
In the Same book the faces OF Mcclellan,
Alexander Campbell. Edward Kelly, Jack
Kehoe, and other dead SiollIc Maguires are
printed and labelled "Frank James,"
q Tom Younger" "Bul Younger"
" Quantrel," and so on.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

To the Editor of the Dispatch;
The proper spelling Of the name OF
well.known species Of dog having Tor
long time disturbed the public mind, and
having again been recently brought before
the public IN the columns Of your paper,
permit me to call the attention OF those i'll
terested in the matter to the fact that IN
the supplement TO Webster's Unabridged,
edition OF 1880, they will find the word
spelled fee, fest, .fSte, tyst. The derl-
inmate which OF these four ways OF spell
ing IS the proper one, is not given; but
the slight variation, not at all unusual in
the spelling and pronunciation Of fist
and fste, and the diminutive size OF the
dog, will readily suggest the derivation.
and, consequently, the proper spelling OF
the word.
Let us have peace. X.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
Marriage and flight Of Dashins
YOunc Clerk and n Mature Maiden.

81. L0u.R telegram says: A remark.
able case OF wife-desertion and bigamy has
just come tn light. On December 2Sth
Charles IL. Shores, a dashing young clerk
IN Wcll-known retail dry-goods store in
this city, gave his wife $40, told her he
was going travelling for another firm and
wonld DE absent three weeks, babe her
goodbye, and disappeared from his home.
lie went straight 10 the residence Of Miss
Mary \. Craig, maiden lady OF middle
age, keeping fashionable chlldren's
school on the west side, TO whom be had
been paying addresses for some time. He
had made her acquaintance at the store.
She had become smitten by his good
looks, and, believing him to be single
man, had encouraged his addresses for
seyerG months. On the afternoon in
question he produced marriage
license for Charles Ii. Shones and
Mary s. Craige, the names slightly
altered from the originally told her he had
bad enough "monkeying." and that il she
wanted 10 marry him she must do so then
and there. rs hack was ready, The priest
was waiting. and his circumstances were
such that be had 10 leave the city the next
day. Miss Craig consented, and the two,
accompanied by Miss Craig's iandlady,
won't 60 the residence OF Catholic priest,
who married them. They returned TO Miss
Crsis's house, and the next day started TO-
geiher for the South.
Last Saturday Miss Jennie Waldo, a
young lady whom Miss Craig brought
from New Orleans TO take charge of her
school when She married, received word
from her mother, in New Orleans, that she
had met Miss Craig there and that Shores
was working there in a lard factory; also,
that they had pretended they did not know
her. This started the Investigation, which
resulted In unearthing Shores's duplicity.
ShortE's friends are in two sets. Some
OF them respect him as very religious
young man and regular church attend
ant, while others remember him as gay
nocturnal reyeller and n devoted poker
player. Miss Crsig had saved up about
S., COO, aud there is little doubt that rs she
had very slight personal attractions Shores
married her for the sake OF her money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

| time but little exploring bad been done on
the northern coast, they could not give MN
the exact locality. Tho three men then
left for the East. He Immediately organ
lied 4 small company and started In search
OF the rich diggings. They followed the
dircctioue AZ best they could, taking q
northcrly course and keeping within hear
ing OF the ocean. They spent the summer
in f,s,ItIcss search, and by winter, the story
having gradually leaked out, other parties
started In pursuit OF what was now known
az the Lost Cabin meeting, however,
with no better success. In the spring the
search was resumed, aud the story having
by This time been circulated that enormous
wealth awaited the finder OF the Lost
Cabin, parties were formed and started
out from different parts OF the country,
having but very little idea whether II was
In California, Oregon, or Washington Terri
tory. Colonel Hall. becoming discouraged,
returned to his native State In 1851. In
1856 be again came 10 this country with
his family, and settled In Crescent City,
where he remained for some years. He
finally removed to Lakeport and there met
Thompson, who had again come 10 Califor-
mia and settled at that place. Tie immedi-
asely called upon the Colonel, who, after
long private interview with him, could
never again be induced TO talk upon the
subject OF The Lost Cabin. II Is supposed
to be located somewhere near this place,
and year after year it has been searched for,
but no trace OF the cabin ever having been
discovered, many have supposed that the
men who appeared at Trinidad with such
large quantities Of dust had become
possessed OF their gold in other ways than
by honest labor. However this may be, the
above are the facts as they actually occurred
concerning the Lost-Cabin excitement in
early times, n revival OF which has from
time to time caused much excitement
along the coast, and great amount OF
hunting by those in search OF immediate
wealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
Papin's DtgestOr.

To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
He would he benefactor indeed. not
alone to your epicurean querist "Lucul-
lus," but to all dependent on the mercles
OF the butcher and fucl-dealer, who might
restore TO use the wonderful apparatus
noted by John Evelyn, bv which the hard
est OF bones OF beef were speedily resolved,
by the aid of eight ounees OF coal, to a
most delicious jelly. Alas have never
met with the precious cookery-book OF DR..
Papin, nor seen it listed in catalogue. 1t
is not mentioned In L0icnder'S Bibliograph-
er's Manual, nor the author in Allibone' S
Dictiondry
Faithfully yours, II. A. BROCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
Brief News Items.

Forepaugh's beauty, who sued him fol
| 10000 for breach of contract got $50 and
terrible scoring from the lawyers.
The Pah-Ute Indians in Nevada, who
some time ago refused TO go l pom 4 reser-
walton, -are now reported to be starving, and
have appealed to the Government for aid.
In the little town OF Grecncastle, Pa,
there are seyenty-four persons living who
are over seventy years OF age, including
fifteen over eighty, and three over ninety.
Herr Most and several other sociaIistic
cranks bad a conference in Philadelphia
Thursday and decided that the coronation
OF the Car OF Russia should nottake place.
That settles it.
The Home for Mothers, Widows. and
Daughters OF Confederate Soldiers at
Charleston, S. c., has had SO pupils and 80
permanent inmates during the past year.
The estimated expenditure for the coming
year is $4,000.
The Baltimore heirs Of "Margaret," the
New Orleans orphan-asyum benefactress,
to whom monument is to be erected, have
engaged lawyer to look into the conditions
under which her will was made. She left
her entire fortune OF 100000 to charitable
institutions.
Boston Corbett, the man who killed
Wilkes Booth, is living in Kansas, engaged
in the cattle business. He has become 4 re-
ligious enthusiast, and in a recent letter to
a friend in Camden he says that he has
been directed by God to iuflict daily corpo-
ral punishment upon himself as penance
for having taken human life.
The headquarters OF the Department OF
the Missouri, at LeayenwOrth, has received
official notice of the capture OF Captain
Payne and party south Of the Cimarr0n
river by Lieutenant Stevens. The party
were on their way TO Oklahoma with 100
wagons. Captain Carroll, commanding
the troops in the Oklahoma country, will
take the entire party to Fort Reno.
A letter from Havana February Sd SAYS:
During the review held on Sunday last by
Captain-General Prendcrgast, and while
the volunteer forces were marching past
him, one of the men issued from the ranks,
and. planting himself in front OF the Gene
raj, cried aloud, - Death to- the Bourbons!
Long live the republic!" The offender
was Immediately arrested, but was liberated
the next day, bail having been given by the
colonel OF the battalion to which he be-
longs. The order given was that during
the march past the General the captains OF
the regiments should give the cry Of .Long
live the King!" to be repeated by the men.
The offending volunteer was perfectly sober.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
An Abandoned Stage.
THE PASSENGERS FROZEN UPRIGHT IN THf
SNOw-0NH MAN MISSING.

THE PASSENGERS FROZEN UPRIGHT IN TIE
sNOw-OSE MAN MISSING.
A Rawins (Wy. IT, special says: A
coach which left Pacific Springs, OH the
Sweetwater Stage-Line, last week, was
caught In tho storm Of Friday. The coach
was abandoned and the occupants started
back on foot to the station. The driver,
W. j. Stewart, was found frozen to death
standing in the snow, and Thomas Scott,
superintendent OF the line. was also found
standing straight up in the snow frozen so
that he could not move. He will lose his
hands and feet. w. V. Stark, passenger.
has not yet been found. They were out
three days and nights. Another stage
driver was badly frozen. He reports two
feet OF snow on the level and cattle starry
ing. This stage-line runs from Green
River, on the Union Pacific railway, to
Fort Washable, Wyoming, through the
South Pass Of the Rocky mountains.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
Leaving Lots Of Gold.
JIIB TRUE STORY OF THE LOST CABIN-AT
TEMPS TO FIND ITS LOCATION.
fChicopo NpNya

IChicaeo News.
Since the year 1852 various articles have
appeared In print not only in California,
but have also found their way into the
Journals OF the East as well, concerning
the stories told about the far-samed " Lost
Cabin" Several r0manccs have been
founded upon the story, and this much
sought-for cabin has been located in Aus
fraia and in different localities all the
way from the Isthmus to Oregon, and also
In Montana and Colorado. The editor Of
the Del Norte Coli Record says: "All
those who were in Crescent City ut an early
date will recollect distinctly the excitement
created by the report in circulation regard
Ing this . Lost Cabin and the time and
money expended in searching for it. AS
The first person who went in search OF it
happened TO be well known TO us. having
lived in our hmily for some time, and
whose wife Is now member OF tho
family, aud as we consider that we are
probably better posted In the matter
than any one now living, except it may
be enc person, who q number OF wears
since was living In d lower county.
we propose briefly 20 give our readers a
statement OF the facts as they actually oc-
CURED. In the year 1910 Colonel Samuel
&. Hall crossed the plains iSom Missouri 10
California, and drifting about with the tide
OF emigration 10 different parts OF the
country In search OF the precious metal, in
Che summer OF 1852 found himself at Trim
dad. While there a party Of three men
came down from the mountains; one OF
them, Vernile Thompson, was an old ae-
quainiance Of his from Missouri. After
the usual greetings, questions were asked
and answered In quick succession, and
finally Thompson produced large quantity
of gold dust and condded to him the Sc.
crct Of where II had teen found, saving
ri the same time that there was plenty lcit
st the place where they bad been mining.
They had built cabin, which they had eif. !
and also their tools. They had three
Iack-mules pretty well loaded With dust.
and with the usual reckless prodjSa-
liiy Of miners In those days, thinking |
they bad sufficient 10 last them for the re- |
mainder o. their lives, never expected 10 |
return. They had left papers in the cabin |
with full Instructions where the mines were
located, should they ever wish 10 direct
others 10 the place. Colonel Hall became
greatly interested, and having entire faith
Ia their representations, obtained from
heln diagram OF the country which was
'sputed 10 be so rich. together with written
directions bow and where TO find the cabin
hey had left bat short time before. 4
hey stated that the place was within +
caring OF the oceans roaJ, but, as at that I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
Terrible Suffering.
EXTRAORDINARY IlPE OF A WOMAN WITH HER
TWO CHILDREN.

TWO CHILDREN.
A Baltimore special says: There were
brought Thursday TO the St. Mary's Indus.
trial school, In this city, from Cumberland.
two small boys who have been through
moro suffering than usually falls to the lot
OF people so young. For more than wear
pa& they have lived with their mother in
the mountains near Lonacouiug, In the coal
regions. Their homo the mother built
with her own hands, and IL was about as
bis rsa turkey pen, and Just about as COM
Portable. II was built Of the limbs OF trees.
with matched roof, and containe d nothing
but 0 stove aud frying-ran.
The mother, whose name IL Clark, had
bees driven from her home about a mile
from uic place by her parents on account
OF her erfing life. Both her children were
ilicgltiuate. They Jared well enough du-
ring last summer. but since the winter be-
gan they had suffered terribly. There was
plenty OF wood; 80 they kept from freez-
ing; but the hut was SO cold that they
were Obliged TO lie close to roaring fire
all day and all night. In this way the flesh
Of the children has become absolutely
baked. and there are large cracks and sores
upon Il.
Thcy had the scnntIest Of clothing, and
ilc mother had the only pair Of shoes In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

the hut. When they were discovered o
couple Of days ago she had only one gar
ment. ragged gown, while the boys were
stark naked. They had had no food 81 all
for two days. The father, who is a farmer,
was persuaded to allow his erring daughter
TO return TO his home while The. children
were sent TO the Industrial School by
magistrate. II had been known that the
mother was living m this way. but no
efforts 10 aid her were made until Sunday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
By Furman upper,
Real Estate Agent and AuctIoneer,
1916 Main street.

A UCTION SALE OF SIXTY FEET OF
"a GROUND, WITH FRAMED DWELLING,
ON WEST BEVERLY (OR UARNIE) STREET
kE WIEN RANDOLPH AND WASHINGTON
STREETS, AND ALSO OF \ BEAUTIFUL
BUILDING LOT JUST OPPOSlTE-lwills sci on
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1883,
upon the premises. AZ o'clOcs l.. NJ. the above
properly. The LOT fronts go feet on Beverly
street, aud runs back 200 feet, The HOUSE. with
some repairs, would rent well or make pleasant
home.
After tho above srle viii offer nice lot, 80 by
200 feet, opposite the above property, 10 which
special attention Is called
TERMS: Easy. and nj sale.
fe o fCRMAN TEPPER. AnetlOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
BY Z. Pannil. Aucilonecr.

I ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
H or VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY AT
AUCTION.-m obedience 10 resolution passed
by the Common Council at its February term,
1888, the undersigned, Committee on Public Pro-
periy, viii on
THURSDAY THE 18TH INSTANT,
the premises NJ the hour and in The order here
matter mentioned. sell At auction 10 tie highest
bidder subject "a the confirmation of the Common
Council Of the city of Pelersburs. the following
VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY-viZ:
LIST. At o'clock 4. NJ, the THREE STORES on
Sycamore stree, occupied by the Iider-1ppsdl =.
u. 60, and the one recently occupied by J. NJ
Whitehur {.
I'd. At 3 o'clock 7. NJ. the HOUSE AND LOT
corner Old street aud French alley, known a. the
old Grace-church property.
Sd. At i:3u O'Clock l.. VI, the HOUSE AND
LOT on Halifax and Byrne streets, adjoining q,
Hare and :. W. NCu1ble's property.
4th. At 3 O'Clock l.. ". the BEAUTIFUL VA
CANT LOT opposite City Park, on sycamore
street, adjoining The residence of II. W. siggins.
The alb We line OF property presents rare chance
for investment.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance at one, two.
and three years. with approved negotiable notes,
interest added, and title retained until final pay
ment. l.. .. GOODWIN,
j. r. HUDSON,
j. ". BROCkWFLL,
Committee on Public Property.
T. pASNILI.. AuctlOnecr. !e0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
by Sampson & Adamson, Auctloneers.

ITRUsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE
4 GRANITE-QUARRI PROPERTY,
AT GRANITE, IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY,
A..AND VALUABLE MACHINERY CON
NECIED WITH SAID QUARRY.
by virtue OF \ deed Of trust from the Old Do
minion Granite Company o. the Undersigned.
dated the 4th February, 1873. and of record In
The clerks Office of Chesterfield County Court, de-
fault having been made in the payment Of the
money therein secured, and the holders Of the
bonds issued under said deed Of trust having re.
qucsted that sale should be made of the REAL
AND PERSONAL PROPERTY therein conveyed,
we shall proceed 70 sell at public auction, on the
premises 1T Granite, on the Richmond and Dam
vile railroad about ave miles from the city OF
Richmond. at O'Clock a. VI. on
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1883,
that VALUABLE GRANITE QUARRY, with
all the BUILDINGS AND IMPROVEMENTS
thereon, consisting OF TWO TRACTS OF LAND
one containing IS ACRES and the other contain
ing IA ACRES. And Mt the same time Will he sold
certain STEAM-ENGINES. DERRlCkS, PUMPS.
CARS. RAILROAD-TRACk, aud IMPLEMENTS
and TOOLS used In the quarry business.
TERMS: Cash as to $4,000 and the costs and
expenses OF safe: and the balance on terms made
known on day Of sale.
BENJAMIN H. NASH,
GEORGE W. HALL.
fe1 Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
NOTICE OF Co-pARTNERsHIp.

The undersigned. A. ID. WILLIAMS of the late
hrm OF Grubbs q Williams, and n. W. HOWE.
who has long been engaged with said firm Will
continue the business OF REAL ESTATE
AGENTS AND AUCTIONEERs, under The firm
name and style OF WILLIAMS & BOWE. and so-
llcit the business OF the patrons Of the old firm
ana OF TIC public generally. With our long ex.
perience and ample facilities, We think we can
give satisfaetion 10 all who may entrust their In
The negotiation OF loans and placing Of invest
ments Will occHrefully atteniedto.
- A. y. WILLIAMS,
&c Tot NV. howe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
ssIsON SALES-.-Future Days.
-~-0-~o~-~-o->--~~~~~>
by jas. Macdougail, Auctioneer,
No. io Governor Tor Thineenthj street.
REcEiNER'S SALE OF LARGE AND
DESIRABLE LOTS OF
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES. HATS.
GENTLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS. &c.
AT AUCTION.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE
TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER.

Under decree of the United States Circuit
oonrt m the case Of Rindskopf, Brother & Co.
against Isaac Jacobs. entered ON The o4th siay Of
January, 1853, viii proceed 10 sell at public
auction on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1883.
commencing NJ l01 o'clock A. NJ, on the premises
iateiy occupied by Isaac Jacobs, No. Is Seven
tenth street and afterwards the stock in store No.
1909 cast Main street, embracing lhe following
GOODS:
Large lots OF RtADY-MADE CLOTHING for
men and boys (assOrledl:
Large lots OF HATS and CAPS:
Large lot Of GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING
GOODS:
Large % Of TRUNKS, vALIsEs, BOOTS,
SHOES. &C.:
Lot of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN's UNDER
WEAR;
sTORE-FIXTUREs. COUNTERS,
SHELVING. SHOWCASES,
STOVES. MIRRORS.
DESKS, HAT-RACkS,
DUMMiE rs, &C., Sc.
TERMS ash as TO all sums Of 800 and under
for all sums over 500, credit of ninety days, for
negotiable notes with Interest added, and endorsed
TO the satisfaction Of the receiver.
PUTLEDGE L. HUGHES.
fe lC-2t Receiver
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10

Janney & Co., Alexandria, Virginia. say
"Brown's Iron Bitters gives uniform and
general satisfaction to all purchasers"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
NOR BALTIMORE. ffm
POWHATAN LINE-DlRECT STEAMER.
CHANGE or WHARF.

Until further notice, the steamer LUCILLE will
sail every MONDAY 81 IL noon from lOWHA-
TAN DOCK. at Twenly-fourth and Dock streets
direct for Baltimore.
Through bills Of ladne signed and goods for
warded with dispatch % points North and West.
Ere, .ht received daily until i. VI.
For further Information. apply IL
". Knight, Agent;
ID. j. WEfsIGER. SnlicitIng Agtnt ID 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-10
EoR NEW Y0RK.-The Old ,1fpS

NOR NEW ORh.-The Old - Fyg,
A Dominion steamship COMpaDy's LII Szl-s
proposed salings for the week following are:
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALLER, FRIDAY,
February 9th. Al = o'clock +. VI.
GUYANDOTTF Captain KELLY. SUNDAY,
February 18th, ut O'Clock 4. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain COCCH, TUESDAY, Feb
ruary 18TH, at o'clock A.. W..
Freight received until O'Clock p. II. Friday. >
O'Clock T.. NJ. saturday. apd 10 8 O'Clock 4. ".
Monday.
Through bills of~lading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch To all points north, sOglI,
east, and west; also 20 foreign perts
Passcnger accommodations Unsurpassed.
Aiftr-cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and hcrth). $40: round-trptickcts,s SIS; Storage,
with subsl stence, ~: without subsistence, go
Passengers leaving Rlchmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays aud Saturdays by The Richmond
and Petersburg railroad Al 1850 4. N. viii make
connection II Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. Cabin fare. 5000. Tickets 10 be cad a
the Richmond aud Petersburg depot and A. ~.
CARRIERS. 1000 Main street.
FOR freight or passage. apply 20
GEORGE W. ALIEN & CO., Agents.
fc7 ConDany's Wharf, Rockets.