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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01
The Oregon Legislature is in session

You have no discretion whatever in the
matter Is between pspets Of reputable
character for stability and general circr'a-
ton, except ia the case Of newspapers pub
lished in the Same town."
AT the Idaho Territorial Democratic
Convention, held at Boise. Sept II, Hon.
Frank Aiuslee was renominated for Dele
gate to Congress by reclamation. The res
olutions, after the usual denunciation of
Republicanisn, declared opposition to the
changes Of the mining law as proposed
by the Land Commissioner favor the
throwing open of all Indian reservations to
entry and settlement, and the apportion-
meut of citizens of the Territory to the Of
fees therein.
Our Democratic brethren who have
been taking much comfort to themselves
from the hope that Conkling would not take
an active part In the Presidential campaign
have come to grief. He made his opening
speech at the Academy OF Music in Now
York. Sept. 10. Every available part OF
the immense room was crowded to reple-
ton aud many were turned away. Tue
audience incloded tho most eminent men OF
the State and tho widest enthusiasm pre-
vailed. The address was one tor even
Conkl,nR to be proud OF and the most
masterl, presentation of tho issues OF the
campaign that has yet been made. The
Republican party could we'll afford to await
the pleasure or Amvr,os's gruos sonsso's
knowing the Herculean blows he coald deal
In the supreme moment. It would have
been we'll indeed for the Democratic party
IL their prayers for Copkliug's apathy had
prevailed. There will be heavy work done
In New York between this time and No
vember I'd. -.s@...
Col. Wilbur r. Sanders will make .
strong fght for the delegatesbip Of this
Territory. 1t 70 conceded BY all parties that
oerpetuation in Office 10 uurepublicau, I'M :
democratic, and tends toward centraliza-
ton and monarchy. Sanders 10 an old
timer, q representative Moutauiau, . man
of talent, a gentleman of culture, an au-
thor OF ability, statesman Of almost pro-
phetic foresight, aud an eloquent orator.
Such can scarcely be said Of any other per-
son 10 the Territory. His national politics
do not suit some, but it remains to be sac n
whether the opposition 10 not really In the
| minority. Moreover 1t is conceded that
many Democrats will vote for any new can
didats who will represent Montana in the
National Legislature creditably, rather than
repeat for the delegate who has been 10 nt
| four terms. Il is whis ,ered thar many jobs
have been palued OF on the people and the
federal government, which have been laaded
70 the skies as public beueats wbeo they
| were really 10 ,be interest OF contracting
friends Of Major Observation-Disclosures.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01

P.W. Meadow threshed 49, 600 bushels of grain
from his Yellowstone farm this season.
o. N. Newman, of the Yellowstone, threshed an
average of 60 bushels of oats per acre from his field Of
100 acres.
Concrete 10 becoming very popular for building ma
teral Most all the frame houses now In progress are
beng allied In with concrete. Some are boarded up on
inside only, then Gomez eted, leaving cement walls to
the weather. ar -g-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-10-01


The excitement got up that 1t seeled the people
could not ret enough OF the Fair, running race,
half mile da-h FIR so0 eiso to the first and $50 To
tho second hofsc-was get ny fsr Sunday. Kntries -
follows:
9. Plummer entered Billy spanker-Sorrel Miks.
blackburn do Sleepy Dave.
JEFF Miles do SeIIm. H aa SD
After long time spent in maneuvernz for IN ad-
vantage In the start soirel Mike led OF and in
. long war ahead.
1t was 90 evident the start was not fair that tho
Judges decided II was no race and that II must be run
oyer, which was done much TO the satisfaction OF the
crowd. Sorrtl Mike came In several lengths ahead,
Time, .5iks
This actaon Of the judges satisfied every enc that
they were determined on having racing fairly done
bue II was svdent the jscteys had the running too
mach their own way aI through the Fair for In evGJ
instsncs during the whole week the farorite Of III
sporting men won the ncss With more experiences
ths Missoula races yin hereafter be ~ wen managed
= any ID ths Territory Tbs p1spls wers well pleas
a seaeraIly With thsir week 1t The Fair.
~ uext win Be about 1isssula, Fort Nissoula md
M csunsrg around. W y WHEELxR
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
LOCAL TIME TABLE.

fhAtnn LEAVE WILMINGTON.
,sr y Phalssslpnis; q q i ~ 49, ss @ ses
100, p.Is p. m. On sunday, an sic. :.
NJ, 300, $50, s.s p. m.
For New York: an. 100, 1901, Q. m. l2ls,
1889 D. m, Limited Express, 8 10, y. m.
For Balumore and Warrington: labi, aio
s.at .. m; l2.b2 p. IN. Limited Express
l.0a, SIS, p. ~. On Sunday l2.SI, 2.lo
For baltimore and Bay Line: 1863 p. m.
For Baltimore and way stations: S.ss q. H..
For Ne. Uastle: sIs, q. M, l.io, s.sO n, m,
For Delaware X. H.; s.lba- m: LILO, $50 p.
No sunday trains.
NJ; s.Ob, p. m; $40, p. m. Sunday exoep,
Fer Delaware Westsrn X. r.: T.lb, 1890, am.
b.s0p m.
TRAiNs ARRIVE At wILMIsaToE.
trem Philadelphia; l243, 203, $50, p,l0 a. n. 81,
1903, 1919, l.02, 2.bo, 40, b.l3, e.25, 100,
500 lilo p. IN. On Sundays: l2,t3, 20s,
lO.I0a q. M; T35, ll.ib, p. 10.
From baltimore 2.l5, $50 abta. M; l205, l2.sf
s.sc. s.as p. m. On Sundays 2it, a. H.
From Washington: aS, 8. M lao7, ,2ss
6.Se, e.9e p. IN. Or Sundays AHA. M.
From New CASTLE: $50, $50. ll.6o a. IN.
Oh, $50 y. III. NO sunday trains.
From Delaware *. r.: $50 @. M; ll.6o, e.tt
pm.
From Wilmington q Northern X. X: sec
q. m. 11.3e q. m; and e.35 p. u.
From Delaware Western r. r.: 500 o. m
AIS, 500 p. IN. SUNDAY train 6.25 p. M.
TsAIEB soR WILMhaToN LzAvR pHIL.ApHLr
rHiA.
FfonBroad street ana Washingt0n avenue
7.30, 500. 1888, ll.Ba. M; l.3O, AGO, 400,
blb 600 100 O. th IL 30 n m On Eun.
days: $50 Q, M; 800, s4b.l1.aop. m.
From Thirty-Second and Market streets: l.0e.
7SD. ll.S5 a. m.; l2.2S, 400 900, lao y. N,
IN sundays LOS. q. IN.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
APrOtest ag ainst Grant.

WEST CHESTER, Feb. S.-Horticultu-
raj Hall as filled last evening in answer
to a call for a meeting of Republicans to
protest against the action Of the Harris.
burg Convention. The meeting was
called to order by Sheriff McFarlan,
Chairman Of the Repu blican County
Committee, and speeches were made by
Richard Darlin ton,C. Il. Pennypacker,
Senator Cooper and John A. Croft.
A committee drew up series of rRso-
lutions. the third Oue reading as fol-
lows: That a committee Of five bs ap-
pointed by the Chairman Of this meet
ing to confer with the Republicans of
other counties in the State upon the
propriety and necessity Of calling a
state Convention to take such action as
will insure a fair and honest vote
of the Pennsylvania delegation in
the Chicago Convention. The
spepchrs condemned the indorss.
rnsnt Of General Grant at Harris
burg in the severeSt terms. Senator
Cooper disapproved Of the action pro-
posed in this convention, as General
Grant would certainly withdraw, bat,
AZ be could give RIO authority for this
= nrent, it had no effect upon the
.IirriI
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Tho Masons and xev. MIR. Fer1s.

We have received a communication
from colOred Mason in which excep.
tions are taken to the remarks made
by Rev. Mr.. Felts, pastor Of Bethel A.
NJ. L. church, in his ssrmon on Sunday
morning, in regard to Sunday funerals.
The complainant suggests that tsey
were prompted by envy ofthe Masonic
fraternity and then expresses the opin-
ion that as the Order paid the expense
of interment they had right to con-
duct the ceremonies and no one should
complain. He wants the Rev. Felts TO
know that in this city societies, rela-
tives and friends inter their dead when
they please, and outside parties have
no right to interfere.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
.ssaAsns -.
A Day or Rlessing.

Yesterday, was indeed . red lettoi
day with the people Of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church. Ever since
Friday they have been praying that Il
might bs day Of special power and
blessing, and they were not disappoint-
ed. The services commenced as early
as 0 o'clock yesterday morning, by q
prayer meeting In the lecture room, and
before the usual hour Of servise In the
room about every seat was filed, and
two rows Of chairs were found necessary
to be placed in each aisle.
Mr.. Haldeman said he wanted to give
the day wholly unto the Lord, that he
cared but little about sermonizing OF
the usual routine of the services. Wha,
he wanted was work, to see the unsaved
brought to Jesus. He then spoke from
the words of the Psalmist The Lord
has done great things for us whereof
We are glad" and making the words
personal gave brief experience ofwh al
the Lord had done for him.
After these remarks the congregation
engaged in prayer, and Mr.. Haldeman
going through the audience asked those
to arise who wished the prayers OF the
church, and ten persons did SO. The
ordinance Of baptism was then admin.
istered. II was then announced that
the evening service would commence q,
6 o'clock, and that u prayer meeting
would be held from that hour until the
usual hour of service. The pulpit stand
was then brought down to the lower
platform, and Mr.. Haldeman, surround
ed by his earnest workers, commenced
the service, and by 7 O'Clock all the
space in the building was occupied
Mr.. Haldeman again did not preach,
but gave brief testimony upon the
humanity of Christ, and traced it from
the baby life in the manger to the
cross.
The choir then sang number Of re.
vival hymns and space being made in
the front pews of the church some Il
or Is persons came forward and knelt
for prayers while a number through the
audience profsssed conversion. The
meeting lasted until nearly 10 O'Clock.
1t was announced that the extra meet
ings would continue every night this
week and that from 3 to 4 o'clock each
afternoon Mr.. Haldeman would be at
the church to converse with any one
upon the subject Of religion. Too
much praise cannot be given to the
choir which under the proficient leader
ship of Prof. Allen rendered the hymns
with much feeling and effect.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Local 8QuIbs-

MIR. H. T. Walker, late wheelmaker
at Reeves coach factory in this city,
has taken the foremanship of the wheel
shop of the Union Carriage works Of
htzgibbon & Crisp, in Trenton, N. J.,
and entered upon his duties this morn.
ing. We wish Ain success in his new
enterprise.
Henry NJ. Silver, has sold out BIZ
store which NJ has been carrying On
for several years at Red Lion to Henry
Hamilton. Mr.. ). has also resigned the
Office of Postmaster at Red Lion, and
Mr.. Hamilton has been appointed bis
successor.
+. J. Homewood, second son of VIM,
Homewood, of White Clay Creek Hun.
dred, has besn engaged TO take charge
OF Iarm of 400 acres in North Caro-.
lima, belonging to A. J. Holt, Esq, a
large cotton manufacturer OF that State.
The new steamer "Albany" Just
finished at the Halan Il Hollingsworth
Company's yards and of which full
description his been given in the Re.
PUBLICAN, left this morning for New.
York.
At Hersman's building on Fourth
street between Market and King, Mr..
Hence will give masquerade ball. A
number OF new costumes will 10
used, and a pleasant evening is prom
ised.
The popular Macks" will give .
ball this evening, at Webstsr's Dane
rug Academy. This will be the last
chance to attend ball before Lent sets
in. No disreputablc characters will bs
W. J. McClellard, has purchased
from 7. R. Lally, real estate agent, the
of the late John c, Crosby
deceased, 2lO Parish street, for s9OO'
Henry G. Turner, Esq, has been en-.
gagged to lecture before Catholic insu-
tuition in Philadelphia, on the last Sat
urday night of this month.
Abner Hollingsworth of Christiana
Hundred, filled his ice house last week
from a dam on his farm on which the
ice was nearly five inches in thickness
The Washington Assembly is booked
for ball in the room of the Webster
Dancing Academy on Thursday even
ing, April I'd.
Peter Miggett. Of Pencader Hundred,
killed snake which he found floating
In small dam of water on the 2Sth ult,
VIM. Homewood, James Roberts and
VIM. Nellor, of Newark, propose to
make trip to England this Spring.
The sheep killed by dogs in this
county within the past eight months
we're appraised st $5l1.12.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
vUBLIC SALE.
WIN be sold to tho highest biIIe-, on

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25ru, 1880,
at2o'clock. p m,
at the auction rooms OF ThOs. M. Cgle, Ne
900 Market street, Wilmington, Del that dc.
Sirable country seat and productive farm
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Fatal Bar Room Quarrel.

James Gallagher, a morocco dresser,
of Philadelphia, died early yesterday
morning from the effects of injuries re-
ceived the previous day in a tavern at
No. 206 Callowhill street. Early in
the afternoon of Saturday Gallagher, in
company with a man named William
Mulcahey, visited the place, where they
became involved in a quarrel with
Thomas Cochran, vino lives with his
mother, the keeper OF tenement house
at 206 North Front street.
Gallagher and his friend then left
The latter returning later in the day,
found Cochran in the saloon and the
quarrel was soon renewed. Blows fol-
lowed hot words, and finally Gallagher
was knocked down, his head striking
the iron hoops of a whiskey barrel and
cutting a cash over his left eye. Blood
began pouring from his nose, mouth and
ears, and seeing him to be seriously
injured some of the people in the place
conveyed him to drug store and from
thence to his home.
He complained of feeling badly and
retired to bed, his wife paying but lit
tie attention to the matter, supposing
him to be drunk. When she awoke at
three o'clock yesterday morning he was
dad. Gallagher vas known as peace
able man, ana during the war was
Lieutenant of Company D. Sixty-ninth
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Cochran is of quarrrlsome disposition,
and generally disliked. He was arrest
ed at his mothers residence early yes.
terday morning.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
PUBLIC SALES.
TDUBLIC SALE.

WIN be sold at Public Sale mem the Scheut-
zen Park, at Eighth and Union streets,
SATURDAY. MARCH Q, 1880,
mt O'Clock, p, NJ, as follows
Eleven head OF good work or driving ~
horses. DESCRIPTION: 10y
No; ], Harry. years Old, good worker
and driver.
No. 2, Gray Mare. seven years old, we'll
broken a1d good worker and driver
No. and 4 Warrior and Trigger, pair OF
bay tOr8o1, good matches and drivers and
promise to be last travellers
No. q Bill, a bay horse, large size, fne
driver and trots fast, vol broken,
NO. o Ball. good riding and driving horse,
well broken.
No ?, Button, bay horse, 6 years old, good
worker and driver, well broken.
No, 8, Lghtioot, bay horse, eisht years old.
trots In $50.
NO. D. Sorrel Horse, seven years old, good
worker and driver.
No. 10. Fanny. four Year, old, fne driver or
worker, h trd to beat fer style.
No. II, Indian pony, years old, fne rider
or driver, weighs 100 olnds
These horses are all large size, well broken,
and will positively be sold. A lot OF good
shDat pigs 2 boar pigs. l SOW nnd pigs, hne
FARMING IMPLEMENTS One twO-horse wagon,
market Dearborn, | lOad sulkey, both as
good IA n W; horse power, horse cart, lot Of
Vinegar, lot OF boards and barrels, harness Of
all kinds, single and double tsecs, shovels
hoes, forks rakes lot Of new hot bed stsh
p.0ws, harrows and " great many other arti.
Gle too numerous TO mention. Sale positive,
a credit will be given. ELLIS =. H1' KS.
l. W. Stidham Son, Auct, 2.7-l0-l3.w2t
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
r-.asA~.s .-s.,
Rurnsa 70 Ashes.

WASHINGTON Pa, Feb. S.--Ths re-
mains of Miss Dolly Hartman, Of Pitts
burg, were c,emated here yesterday In
accordance with her wish. At an early
hour yesterday morning, at her home,
in Pittsburg, the body was inclosed in
q mahogany caskst and was removed
to the Union Depot, to take the train
for this place.
A large crowd gathered TO see II of.
The family and Rev. Mr.. Vsterburg &C.
companisi the body to this place, where
large crowd was assembled. A hearse
and two carriages conveyed the body
and th relatives at once TO the Gre
matory, over a mile and q half distant,
where everything had bees placed 10
readiness oy John l.. Dye, fireman.
At half-past IL the body, dressed in
a fine white dress, was placed in the
iron cradle aud the hair removed. The
body lay inclined TO the side, and ap-
pearing as though in sleep. There was
a little collar Of lilies Of the valley
abou, the neck. After service by Rev.
Mr.. Veterburg, consisting OF scattering
ashes, etc., the body was wrapped in a
cloth which had been moistsned with
alum water.
At sixteen minutes to II o'clock 1t
was showed into the retort. There wa
little odor psrceptible; The incinera-
ton occupied two hours. Tho family
left for Pittsburg by the afternoon train
yesterday. The ashes will follow. The
body only weighed eighty pounds. The
c-ematory was in charge OF V. Harding,
son-in law Of DR.. Lemoyne. No person
was denied admission, but only few
were present.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
nw w.sssssaAss sIas.sem
A psubIs Amie,se,.

The funeral Of William II. T,,,
. young man 81 years, Of Stanton wv ~.
announced TO take place at St. J,m.
Church tomorrow (Tuesdsy) aitsrpoos
at 2 o'clock. After arrangement, w. ~
the funeral had been made, B.pi.mS
Y. Turner younger brother, four,aaa
years OF age, died at ! o'clock on sa,1' ~
day night, and now both brothers NJ, ~,
be buried at the same time and pl,o. ~
from the residenos Of thsir parsn,'
We are informed that the eldest oI ~.
brothers died Of consumption, bu, :.
have no information Of the diseas.",
the younger brother. The ami.
tion Is heavy one to the parents WI,
are entitled to general sympathy.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
A Valuable RlOna.

We have received a communicate
from a gentleman in Iowa, setting fort.
that a resident Of that State has in BIZ
possession small stone which is a per
feet antidote for the bite of mad ds
or rattlesnake. When applied to Ii,
wound it will extract tho poison, and
when it is completely filed 1t drops Of
and on being washed with new milk
it is freed from the virus and again sD.
piled TO the wound. The owner is nor
getting old, and offers to sell it for s3.
600. II any of our citizens wish to ll
vest in it they can hear farther abon
the matter by calling at this office.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Religious.

Revival services tonight at u o'clocl
at the Reformed Episcopal Church Of
the Covenant. This meeting will bs
gin a protracted series OF special rellr
ious meetings for the revival of cbHs
tian zeal, and the awakening and con-
version Of sinners. The christians a
Wilmington, Of all denominations. ar,
requested to spend a few minutes IN
prayer in their closets at IL O'Clock, ~
every day this week, for Gods blessiu,
upon the meetings. Subject tonight
Praying for the Holy Ghost" Chm.
tians Of all denominations are invitd
to come and engage in the services.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Bethany Revival.

A very interesting meeting took pl,.,
at Bethany Baptist Church last even
ing. AT the close Of = convincing and
impressive sermon BY Rev. Mr.. Raj,
wood, an invitation WAS given for p,,
sons who felt their mead Of being ssva
TO present themselves at the hancsl IA,
prayer. Ten persons complied with II,
invitation and Welt forward while ~.
stood up in the congregation asking ii.
prayers Of the church. The msetiDS
will be continued tomorrow (Tuesdav,
evening at sl2 W. Second street and On
Wednesday and Friday evening a! Ii,
church.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Released.

Augustus O'Donnell who has been
confined at New Castle sincs the Nov.
ember term OF court for illegal voting,
was released from Jail this mornin.
and came over to WILMINGTON on h,
frat train. Augustus intends to reliH,
qnish the boot backing business, and
would like to get job at laboring IN
some manufacturing establishment
where he can have chance to mend
his ways and for the future beeoms a
useful citizen. He says whiskey was
the cause Of his trouble but hereafter hs
wants no more OF it.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
becellhE 4,

Samuel Richardson died at his r~fi.
dence at Mill Creek Mills, Christian"
hundred, on Friday night last from
paralysis About five years ago he was
prostrated with this disease and al
though he rallied so as to be able to
take daily rides in peranbulator he
never recovered sufficiently to walk or
wait or himself. 1t will be recollected
that two Of his brothers died very sud
denlSwithin the past few years. He
was in his 74th year.
He leaves one son and three daugh-
ters, the sen having charge Of the -four
and saw mill on the Newport Pike
One Of his daughters is married to
Samuel Bancroft Of the firm Of Samuel
Bancroft & Sous, manufacturers up
the Brandywiue; second to Jacob
Pusey, les merchantIof this city, and a
third to A. Gilbert Cameron,
formerly one of the pr0prietors
of the every Evening" Of this city,
but now publisher of the Marietta
Times" Marietta, Pa. The funeral took
place this afternoon, and was largely
attended by relatives and friends.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Tine Pills or she WorVc,

Are Dr. Nimme' Vegetable liver Pills, "a.
gripe or sieKen IN operating, move the bowels
easy By ar,iug directly on the Liver, restore
the lOs' eEorales by promoting the healthy
action O. me Liver. In doing this l,Sldachh,
Neura ~ Pains la tHe right or len side or
througa tna Lungs, Indigestion, Cosuveness,
Sick Stomach, Weak Back, Dizziness, Bad
Feelings through the body, Aching Limbs,
BilliGuSuesS tsanguOr. General Weakness
and other bOdi lntirnitles are cured. They
are TIE only Pills known that will Positivtly ~
operat2 without Gripping, Slckenjng Weak.
ness or leaving the bowels costive Tncv
promote d healthy Liver and leave the system
Tree FROM the danger Of prevailing diseases.
sold by dealers and county store setpers
ASK fyr Ir. Smms' Pills and take fl others.
PRINCIPAL depot, Fourth and King, , dining
ton, lsI.. Phlladeluhia. BI2 Arch 81
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Last Weeks Death List.

During the week ending FebruH
7th, there were II deaths in this city,
0 OF those deceased were born in the
United States, in England, l in Gr
many and in Ireland. 10 were whit,
and 2 colored; 3 were males and 8 70.
males. Three died under year Of age
2 from ] to B; l from 10 to 20; from %
to 90; 2 from 70 to 50; l from so TO ".
There were three persons brought here
for intermsnt aud one sent away. There
was one case still born.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
A Card OF Thanks.

OF IHo htpUDIItan.
To the ladies and gentlemen WHO
took part in the Entertainment on We'd
nesday evening, the 4th inst, we re.
turn our grateful thanks, and appre-
ciats fully the services rendered by
them. Especial thanks are due to the
kind ladies who SO generously devoted
their time aud talents to getting up the
entertainment, also to Professors S. K.
Murdock and C. i. Rhoadss for their
valuable services. Assuring them OF
our best wishes for their future vel
fare, we remain sinc. rely and gratefully,
Sisters OF TIE VISITATION, B. V. M.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
Hebrew Nabbalh School.

The Hebrew Sabbath school which
was organized yesterday afternoon in
the Liebermaz Building by the Rabbi,
DR.. Rosenburg of Philadelphia, was at.
tended by about fifty children, who
were accompanied by their parents,
No officers were elected yesterday, but
the school will be conducted each Sab
bath hereafter. During the evenings
Of thu week the Rabbi will teach the
German and Hebrew languages betw cen
the hours of seven and nine o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1880-02-10
The MllIarNA.

A rare evening of musical enjoyment
is to be presented by the Millard Club,
on Wednesday evening at the Opera
House. Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, is the Sop
rano; Miss Abbey Clark, ContralIo; Mr..
w. C. Cover, Tenor; Mr.. N. Babcock,
Basso; aud Mr.. A. 4. Letevrs sustain5
the part of Saxophone Soloist, A fine
selection Of solos, DUETS and quartetts
have been programmed for .ne occasion.