davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
The New York Money Market.


1.-THE Money Market displayed increased activity
In The forenoon, and as the day advanced the de-
nd sSf
zion OF nnp inciped jobbers Is at WORK TO pro
stocks and in this there is unfortunately, reason
MANAGERS and others Four Of the city bar k, inciad
log the Republic the Commonwealth aud the Unlon,
tom House yesterday aud to-daJ, while the Bank
nall sno these onanges reflect tie operaons OF the
censprators. II Is estimated that between seven and
cfculatcD and uno ersiood that several millions
Of e. anS NV wae al sss
p. ID str, e VIII be thrown upon the marks,
the REVEALING distrusi Increased by despatch
from Wa binston to the effect tha the currency bal
six minil ms a, that consequently the department
seems e hardly eredi6e. and we warn Wall Hps srsst
against blinoly relying upon such unautnentlcated
ADDED paid for loans in not lew Instances tals
AFTERNOON and tn, banks % as a rule had no money TO
has, therefore. been suggesee-and we give our
the banks relax their iuie Of mot eacroaehiug upon
their legal reserve and SO Illustrate the efforts Of the
Na,ionsI Currency act BY requiring this to
ssny and f nsSs
ample power to employ any portion OF 1t as they may
fse ire noy deaeens of hes
o sod u pno wand
support the banks In any effort Q Dreak up sucn a
nsS banks %HSs
oes S GS%G pss
reference TO the inter.s OF Wall street. for I'm
rial how prices The Stock Exchange but In
the interest OF he whole business community"
The N. Y. Times Of this morning says
There was an increased inquiry for money fro M
the brokers Today, and the rae was generally foil
and uniform Al per cent. after some early ira
lions of the morning at per cent government col
lateral The suspicion appeal tn be current tina Z
another experiment on foot 10 lock up money from
peois Of this late 10 The day were believed to be-
pretty strong. though the combination oncerued in
The movement is by no means ensive, o even
formidable We conclude that the activity of demand
from the brokers is rather the result OF the rapid
advance In stUcsB, near the close of last week or 3
per cent on the Public Funds, and to per cent
the railways and also on some OF the 81 ate Bonds,
which tempted heavy rec atoms by old brokers' AM
tTaus'erred q corresponding amount OF stocks into
new hands. The demand for money, from these and
other parties, was met at per cent without much
hesitation, but The feeling AT the close of the day ap.
peRrsd TO be that the be seriously
telt Tomorrow ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
R DELICIOUS.
The Presbyterian Synod at Read
ing-The Work it Has
Performed.
Political Affairs-M Montgomery
Blair Urging His Bro
theirs Withdrawal.
.FROM READING.

This Mornings Session of the Presby-
teriRn Synod.
Special Despdtch 10 The EUentn0 Telegraph.
READING, Oct 2l.-The Committee on Home
Missions made an annual report, showing the
receipts OF the Board during the year ending
last May were Dtne hundred and ninety-one
thousand dollars within the bounds OF the five
Presbyteries comprising the Synod, being an
increase Of six hundred and sixty-two dollars
over the preceding year, in addition to which
there have been twelve ladies' mission boxes,
having about twenty. -four hundred articles for
families OF missionaries.
The Committee on Foreign Missions pre-.
sented their annual report. 1t presented the
cheering fact, that two months before the close
OF the financial year the Treasurer reported r
deficiency OF two hundred thousand dollars.
bu. an appeal being made q response came,
bringing the whole amount needed. and an
oveTplus OF several hundred dollars, one gentle
ma n having given fifteen hundred dollars.
The amount contributed to the American
Board during the year by all the churches in
the country Is over five hundred Thousand dol
lars Of which this Synod contributed fourteen
thousand and forty. four dollars, being an In
ciease e OF over two thousand dollars
Rev. DIR. Butler addressed the Synod upon the
claims Of the American and Foreign Christian
Union. OF which he is the able Chief Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

=, Without argument from counsel. the Judge said
that he was 70 believe be 1rst clags % witnesses
ine 70 course he should pnrsne' for clearly sc,ordns
r SceopR On ys eH sop tb one
TO be pollce ofcer under the Mayor, CHARGED with
ton Hamilton was commit ng a 1TJss violation OF
he neaee in ourIsbins s;pstol In the opeu street. to
gated there. T6e oricsr in Ibe schSrss his DUTY
attempted 70 say the ofices OF the ia and the rela
lor IN his own defense fired and wounded HIN.
aspect 70 IN case, for some ofise@ Ssa iSS
hs wss no, pistol a! the ecers 1nt
were jury q sn trying the o.sehe would have g Dc
bad doubt TO give the benen Of t 10 the ptl,onsr,
py sc9uiltng hlm Bot as Committing MAglstra,e
prmd laes case and so to refer t 70 the co "a
lion o. petit jury. which he conceived 70 be his
Aso, 70 ne sd%lsson s OF the t. Ss 4; n
went 10 reduce the saae fproven 10 ghter,
arS ei89seSps5nty iss he could not alos pnl .,o,
COURT or QUARTER sESsToNs.-Judge Lud'
t,E,EA Becker was acquitted offs charge Of larc lny
himself from a iIttis nov who was leading il away
BnI there was charge OF fAsssnt and battery against
maiIealsd The child In taking the dog He was fined
semuei Miller was convicted OF a charge OF aS'aut
and ba'iery. IL was testified that n gentleman AFTER
hin sre and Ridge avenue to oe fssesssd aud some
one questloDed his righE n difficulty occurred, In
senSemsns banner aud @ dsss him S" nSmOsf S oi
severe oiOWs upon the hoad with IT,
Thomas Smith (colOred) pleaded guilty 10 n charge
OF malicious mischief
John J. Miller was charged with entering the U y.
brsei al wl'h intent TO steal. IL was alleged that ne
wbs one OF the men who some months past rowed IN
boat to the Arsenal aud attempted To force an en-
trance inIo It, but driven away by the soldiers
auo hat he after the retreat was ound lying In the
creek and was taken into custody. On trial.
DISTRICT COURT NO. l-Jndge Slrlud,-The
Farmers National Bank OF Reading Va A, " A
NJ sellzor An action to recover upon three promls-
sorry notes. On trial.
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-Judge Pelrce -
Francis Glrard VS. H. HRlbefle. An action 70 reoover
for edcsl attendance 90 bor'e, which the dsien'
daDt left with the plaintiff to be cured OF dlsea'e
The ceensa set up that the agreement was, no cure
no pay. and there was cure Verdict for plaintH'
tl5.
John n. Black VS.. william Bgh. An action IN
recover for liquors sold ana delivered. The defense
set mp that IL WAS not q merchantRble quality. On
trial,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
FROM HA YTI.

sRlnRve Summons the Surrender of
Jeremie-Reyolt among the Women.
By cuba cable.
HAVANA. oct 2l.-We have advices from
Port au-PTtnce to the 9th instant. Tney an
nounce the bombardment of Jeremie on the
9th. Notice had been given the foreign Con-
suls to leave the town within six days, but they
refused to heed the notice and remained. Pre-
sident SRlnave demanded the surrender OF the
place or he would burn IL. He proposed to at
tack by land and sea. The water supply of
JeTemie had been cut of, and the women por-
tion of the Inhabitants revolted because Gene
raj RouLier, the commander, would not sur
render.
Jacmel is still besieged by Sanaves forces
General Hector the revolutionlst, died OF
wounds received in a recent battle General
Dominguez had been proclaimed President OF
Northern Hayti, and General Nissage Saget,
President OF Southern Hayu
The prospects of Salnave were daily I'M
proving. He had given the town OF ST. Marks
one week 10 surrender. The ship-o of. war Alex
andre Petion had been sent there to assist In the
siege. Should the place surrender the commu-
nicatiOn of the revolutionists Will be severed.
The officers and crew of the Alexandra Petion
are 8 IL Americans and are looked upon with
distTust by the Hayt items.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
LEGAL LNTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER sEssIoNs Irdoo prov,
ster-Tbls morning the case of Police Oicer Robert
swain, charged Win me murder OF Washington
day before the court on haosas corpus Phe tss.
yes,eIday. Some OF the witnesses said thai Ham
ilon was In the street with pistol in hia hand and
citizen, attem pied him. and he walked back
wards with the pistol pointed towards lhem; o ncsr
Swain stepped MP and Hamilton exclaimed, You
-. III shoot YOU" and the officer tnen ired mis-
pistol. the ball taking effect HamiltOns neck. He
he ocer) thu ew up his hands and cried out II have
Ahot him - and was taken into custody,
other with said that Hamilton was not point
ing the pistol at the officers and word Whatever
fred his pistol.
The medical evidence in the case was 70 the effect
that death Was caused by deTlum tremens The prin.
cpal cause which waa the shock Of ths pistoshol
WOUND.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
FOURTH EDITION
WASHINGTON.
Postal Affairs-Overland Mail Ar
rangement-D Department
Contracts.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
WAsHIHGToN, oct. 2l. The Central
GrnnI mud Col faN Gluh.

SPCctS'N
WAsHINGToN, oct. 2I.-The Central
Grant and COlfax Club,
in connection with the Boys In Blue, intend
serenadipg General James A. Ekin, of Penn
sylvania, Deputy Qusrtermaster.G General U. $.
A., at his residence on Friday evening next
as an appreciation of his eminent services In
supporting the Republican cause.
Despatch to The Associated Press.
Return Of POstmaster-GeneraI Randall
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-Postmaster- General
Randall and FiIstAssistRnt Postmaster General
Mcclellan re urned to this city this morning
from New York, Satisfactory arrangements
have been made for the transportation OF the
California mails as follows:-rhe Pacific Mail
Steamship Com pany Is to carry all documents
and such other mail matter rs may be directed
10 be sent by that route, between New York
and San Francisco, via the Isthmus of Pa.
mama. Arrangements have been made with
Wells, Fargo q co. TO carry the overland mails
between the termini of the Union and Central
Pacific Railroads until the junction is form ed
between these roads. The Secretary OF the In
terror thinks the roads will be completed in one
year from this time. Parties in New York
assure the Postmaster General OF their belief
that the junction Will be made by the first OF
July next.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

heShbtr6tiOu III IeNnH.
General Reynolds, commanding the sub. dil
trict of Texas, has issued instructions to a
Board of Registrars appointed to conduct Il
revision of the registration, setting forth II
qualification OF voter. He excludes all COT
cerned in aiding the Rebellion in any way,
who held Office under the Federal or State ID
ernments, and afterwards participated in Il
Rebellion, He also directs that no amnes i
or pardon entities the applicant to resiste
This order reached here to-day, and excib
much comment, and is construed by the DEM
Gratis as defiance of the recent order OF Il
President that no military officer should iuterfe
In the elections of any State
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
FROM NEW YORK.

BIair's Probable withdrawal-On for
Europe.
Special Despatch 10 The Evening Telegraph
NEW YORK, Oct. 2l.-A special Washington
telegram to the Daily Net0S this morning says,
Hon. Montgomery Blair LEFT here this morning
for New York. for the purpose, II is said, TO ar.
range Ior the Withdrawal OF his brothers. name
from the Democratic ticket.
Mr.. George w. Childs, proprietor OF the Phi
ladelphia Ledger, with his family, sailed for
Europe this morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Judge Williams Accepts Office.

HARRISBURG, Oct. 2l.-Judge d. Williams I'D
accepted the appointment of Judge Of the Sd
preme Court. rendered him by Governor G earl
in place of Justice w. Strong, resigned. \
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
FROM ST. DOMINGO.
Arrival of the PnpaI NunciO-Stcam
Line to New York.

BY cuba Cable.
HAVANA, oct. 2l.-The latest news from st.
Domingo IL to the 9th instant.
The Papal Nunclo had arrived. The Govern.
ment ls arranging with him for a separation
between the Church and state.
President Baez has signed a contract with Mr..
OSullivap, of New YORK, for a line of steamers
to run between New York, New Orleans, and
ST Domingo.
Generals Luperon and Cabrsl have arrived al
ST. Thomas from HayIi, having failed In their
attempt 10 cross the frontier into st. Domingo
General Ogando is at the head OF another re-
bellioE against the Government OF Baez
Great misery prevailed throughout the re.
public, owing 10 the disorganized condition OF
affairs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Latest Markets by Telegraph.

NEW YoRK, Oct. 2l;-Cotton dull at 25&@251Gc
Flour dul OF 700O bar res at yesterdays prices
Wheat dull. Corn easier; sales OF 80 O0b bushels at
s1l2@l6 Oats active sales OF 90 600 bushels 15c
Beet quiet Pork quiet at 2S56 b21a Lard quiet
at 49, (Dp sc, Whisky quiet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
New York stock QuotatIons-2 r. NJ.
OBITUAR Y.
Casper sOuder, Jr.


1t is with deep regret that We announce the
editors and proprietors OF the Evening BaLletin,
dence, on Seventh street, below Poplar Mr..
Soudsr had been lying very low for about ak
weeks with disorder OF the liver, 80 that his
death does not come without anticipation.
The deceased was q native OF this city, and
was about forty-nine years OF age. His earlier
years were devoted to business pursuits, and it
was not until 1860 that he made his advent into
the sphere OF journalism. In December OF
that year he became connected with the
Sunday Dispatch as a reporter, and remained
upon that journal until about 1864. serving as
an assistant editor during the latter years OF
his association with IL. Among the more no.
ticeable contributions to Its columns from his
pen was q "History of Chestnut Street, which
displayed thorough acquaintance with the
antiquities OF the city, and q rare aptitude for
labors requiring careful and patient research.
About eight years ago Mr.. Souder became
associated with the Evening Bulletin and when
that journal finally passed out OF the hands of
Colonel Alexander Cummings he purchased an
interest, and has since been widely known as
one OF Its proprietors and editors.
Although SO we'll known and appreciated as
a Journalist, 1t was as q man and friend that
Casper Souder will be remembered by those
who were numbered among the circle OF his 40
quaintances. He was kindly and genial, OF an
active ana outspoken Temperament, Iespeete
His loss Will be deeply and sincerely mourned
by ALL but by none so much as by hh 0oAaborern
In the nsld OF newspaper life.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Three Children Rurned tn neath.

BosToE, Oct. 2l.-Three children of Byrd
Goodell, residing in Peabody, Massachusetts, 4
all under six years of age, were burned to deaf
yesterday. They were playing in a small cd
building stored with hay, and probably fred
with matches.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Return Of Postmaster.Ge Randall
Republican Meeting.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2l.-The Republican meet
ing last night at Front Street Theatre, in honor
of the recent elections, was largely attended,
and much enthusiasm prevailed. Speeches
were made by Hon. III. III. Goldsborough and
nd Othprg.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
CITY CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
very Suspicious - Highway robbery
Larceny of n Watch-stealIng chickens

very Suspicious - Highway robbery
Larceny of Watch h-stealing chickens
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Morton struck
a man on the back OF the head at Filth and
CallowhilI. He was taken into custody on inc
spot, but an accomplice, named James Milton,
ran OF. He was pursued and captured. On
being taken to the Station House, botn Were
searched. On Milton was found pawn iS, uckess
and q watch. and on Morton . pawn ucReLs
and watches. Being strongly suspected OF
having stolen the watches, tney were nelo ior
A turther hearing by Alderman roland.
-John Woodward and John Hurley nave
been bound over by Alderman Toland for
hin streets, and robbing him of 1887.
Alderman Hutchinson has sent william
Gallon to prison, to answer the ofense OF being
implicated in the deadly assault made on Jonn
Virgins on election day, at Twenty'secohu anu
May Wilson (colored) lives in Cross alley.
Yesterday she was before Alderman BonsalliOr
aiealipg q watch from the person of negro
while sleeping in her house. The magistrate
held her for further hearing.
William Scott, an aged negro, was arrested
this morning, as he landed at South street
wharf on suspicion of having stolen number
of chickens which he had in his possession He
could give no satisfactory explanation with
reference to them, and he was committed by
Alderman Tlttermary.
Yesterday the attention OF Sergeant Beale an q
Policeman McKibben was directed TO the suS
picious movement of two men who were prowl-
ing along Second street They followed them 10
Poplar street, where they picked up piece OF
cloth and were making off with 1t, when the
officeIs captured them. Being taken before
Alderman Eggleton, they gave the names of
John Baker and Michael Smart, and were com
rniited for trial. Michael Is otherwise known
rs George st. Clair.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Boat Race Referee.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 2l.-wilbur Baco1
of New Haven, has been chosen for refere(
instead of William Blackee, OF Boston, for ID
boat race to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
Trial for Murder.

with the murder OF Cornelius Holiness was
arTaigned yesterday before the Supreme Judi.
cial Court at Plymouth, and pleaded not guilty
Counsel was assigned him by the Court The
trial will probably take place In the Decent ber
term, Andrews looks pale, but self Epossessed
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

THE BAsE-BAL CoNvRNTIoN.-The annual
meeting of the State Association OF Base ball
Players was held this morning at the Assembly
chair and H. II. Hitler acted as Secretary. But
few clubs were represented, and, there being no
business of any Importance TO transact, the
Convention Adjourned.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

ARREsTRD.-Charles Thompson was arrested
this afternoon, charged with the shooting OF
Patrick Dempsey, who died at the Pennsylva-
MIA Hospital yesterday morning. He was COM
mitted to prison by Alderman McCluskey TO
await the verdict of the Coroner's jury.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

THR PRESS CLUB.-At the regular stated
meeting of the Press Club, to be held this after
noon the death of Casper Souder, Jr., OF the
EGenmg BulLetin, will be announced, and action
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

IKvIKCIBLEs are requested TO notice Order
No l0. for parade tomorrow evening. This
fnTn-out will be the feature OF the campaign.
srhe olub will undoubtedly make q handsome
aianiav while countermarching on the Nicol-
son pavement Every member should be
n.line
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

A SHOOTING AFFRAY.--About 10 o'clock this
me, ming an alteration took place In the house
greenwood aud William II. Lavens. Green
wood drew revolver and shot Lavens In the
hog in two places. Greenwood was arrested aud
hia residence.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
w EDDING INVITATIONS, ENGRAVED IN
w The pwest and best manner
LOUIS DREKA, Statloner and EngTaver.
9lS no. 1913 CHESNUT Street

THE LATEST FALL. STYLES OF PARTY
l. AND WEDDING INVITATIONS
A large assortment OF new styles OF French Paper
Paper and Envelopes in boxes already stamped.
Paper aud Envelopes stamped in Coors gratis.
JOHN LINERD,
lOl2mwssp No 02I SPRING GARDEN Street.
TNNGRAVING AND PLATE PRINTING.
CARES,
BILL HEADS.
CIRCULARS,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
VISITING CARES,
PARTY INVITATIONS.
PROGRAMMES,
And ENGRAVING and PR lNTING of every oTscrip
tion executed IN the hignest style Of art.
II. HOSKINS Il CO,
sTATIoNERs AND ENGRAVERs
9lmwsSm o. o.elSARCH Street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21
FIFTH EDITIO1
THE LATEST NEWS
Judge Williams and the Supreni
COurt-SufIrage in Texas
Rebels Disfranchised.
FROM WASHING TON.
RegIstration I'm Texas.

Special De'patch 10 the EOcnino Telegraph.
WAsHINGTor. Oct. 2
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-21

CoMHIssIoNER's CAsR.-At noon today. be
fore u. 8. Commissioner Phillips, j, Seward
Noser, the first mate Of the English barque Will
SSm III. Moody, had hearing upon the charge
~ hrn,cuy m8ltreating upon the high seas
John Wilson, 2 seaman on the vessel, on the
vOysge from Providence TO this port.
b:roue ". II. Moody she is an English vessel; n
shipped in Providence for PhiladelphG sailed last
Thufsday when went on board was q little lntoxi-
Gated defendant struck o. me- ~, was not too much
fendant ordered me TO coil away The chain; was
then in the after part OF The main hatch house: he
struck with his fist; knock ed me down aud Kicked
with an iron bolt the head; the blood out he
stunned me aud knocked N down: he kick cd me ia
did all the duy that required OF me; don't know
the cause OF the ASSAULT except that he Vook anil
mostly to me.
she prosecutor come the side: heard went
mp to learn The matter; saw the defendant standing
by The side of Wilson; Wilson's clothes were dis.
by defendant TO go forward: heard more noise after
Wtrdp, and before sundown went an again. defendant
Was standing on top of Wilson. holding one Of
the lace. and turned MIN over With kick cried,
SshRme 10 a man In that nanner;" when de,
~ss anoi her muss and 1 came aft again; they we're
o. the port side OF the main batch; Wilson said,
sOok out there, DON'T and raised MS arms: the mate
kicked him In Inc stomach; knocked MIN uoWn, anu
Kicked him while dowp. -,., A., -,
John McFArane sworn-tCorrooorated the fore
James o'Darcy was sworn, and corroborRted the
foregoing.
The Commissioner was OF the opinion. from
fha charac er of the evidence, that an aggra
waited and brutal assault had been committed
mt as the vessel was entirely British the sta
Iules did not give him the power TO hold the de
fendant He therefore discharged Moser an
ha caE the EDuliRl Consul.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-08-27
" Only fifty cents a box.
To Old Line Wings.

George D. Prentice says: If there be
solitary human being within our reach,
who, by some whimsical hook or crook of
heart or brain, has got on the wrong side
of the neutrality-suspicious. if he
had been an old Wing or Union man, and
considers it sort of duty to 90 against
the Democrats-we entreat him to pause
and reflect upon what he is about to do.
Why should he go with the Radicals; and
what reason can he offer for not going with
the Democrats! All the issues over
which we used to fight are dead. The
Democrat cparty itself is recognized after
a. division which completely destroyed
and recreated it, In 1860 it fought with
in itself as resolutely as we ever fought
against it. Times have changed men
have changed issues have changed. Clay,
if he were living now, would be Demo-
crat. Webster could be nothing else.
All the reputable old-line Wings that re-
main are Democrats, from Fillmore to
John Bell; and God knows, if these can
afford it, there is no one of their followers
in the by-gpne time who has any excuse to
hold back.-Prentice.