davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
An Address by Schuyler Colfax.

EpeclaI 10 tho IndlanapOIls journal.
SOUTH BEND Nov. Hon. Schuyler Colfax
addressed an audience of about 5000 people at
the Rink, tonight He spoke with his old-time
vigor and characteristic manner, and was
greeted with the most unbounded enthusiasm.
The issues of the campaign were fully discussed
by Mr.. Colfax, and he had a much larger au-
dience than Mr.. Hendricks had at the same time
in the Opera house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

atlanta opecia.
News has just reached hcc>>o that thtrty Demo
Gratis sent by the Young Democratic Club of Ath-
ems, Ca, have left for Indiana for the purpose of
repeating A man who knows them has been put
en- their track.
A number Of Atlanta men left for Louisville
to-day to join repeaters there, A we'll posted
Republican goes on the same train.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
Three Dollars from Chicago to st. Louis.

CHICAGO, Nov lit is learned this evening
that the fast trains which the Burlington will
put on to morrow between Chicago and St Louis
will play an important part in the passenger
rate war 10 Western points 1t is announced
that the Burlington will make the same rates
between Chicago and St Louis in its regular
tickets offices as are made by brokers over other
lines This means So rate between Chicago
and St Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
The b. & o.,s Latest Move.

CHICAGO, Nov 1.-The Baltimore & OHIO ad-
vertises Limited" express to run between this
city, Washington and Baltimore, the run to be
made in twenty Ave hours leaving here at $40
p NJ daily The company adVertises that there
will be ne exaction of additional charges for
travelling on this fast special. The first train
leaves tomorrow,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
w. d. Ward In Union County.

Correspondence Of tho Indian a polls Journal
LIBERTY, Oct. 3L-Colonel w. D. Ward. Of
vevay, elector for the Fourt,.a district on the
Republican ticket concluded a series Of an
continents in Union county by an able pre-
'entation of.,rhe issues of the contest at the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
The PennsyIvania win Not Cut.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. THE officers of tho
Pennsylvania Railroad Company declare that
the cutting Of passenger rates by the trunk lines
out of New York will not affect prices over the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

court house last night, He has done good
service. and had the pleasure of meeting a num-
Der of the old soldiers who served with him in
defense of liberty and union. A number of
them were heretofore Democrats but this time
will vote for Blaine and Logan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
JeGersenvilIe, Madison 8 indianapolis.

Depart,-Southern Express, daily, s.....-.. 4:10 am
Louisville and Madison Express. -. s;l5 am
Louisville and Madison Mail p. $50 pm
Louisville Express daily .---..--.. Gas pm
Arrive Indianapolis and Madison Mail. 9:45
indianapolis, St Louis and Chicago
Express, daily, p-..---.-.--- ..l04j am
New York and Northern Fast Elk
press, r ............. -. 200 pm
st. Louis, Chicago and Detroit Fast
LIiae, daily, s........-..........l0: 45 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
Nice Plaything for a TwO-Year-old.

BALTIMORE, Nov. MARY C. Clifford, aged
two and half years, daughter of a junk dealer
in Hillen street while handling pistol, this
morning fred it, killing herself instantly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
LonisvilIe. New ALBANY & chicauo

michigan and Grand Rapids Iinel
Depart Michigan and Grand Rapids Elk l2'ol pm
Monon Accommodation .........- 500 Pm
Arrive-AIonon Accommodation ..--...- 1000 am
Michigan and Grand Rapids En- l:i3 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
THE LATEST DEMOCRATIC TRICK.
A Cheap Little Forgery Intended to Deceive
the GOlored Voters of Shelby County.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal,
SHELBYVILLE, Nov. 1.-The last Democratic
trick in this county has just come to light. Ev-
cry colored voter in this city received one of the
following circulars. They are mailed from In
dianapolis, but in fact were printed in the Dem
oerpt Office here, The colored boys see through
the trick and will net be taken in:
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
"[Privatel
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 81, 1884
mr.. Dave Hill:
''Dear Strive understand that the Demo
Gratis of Shelbyyille intend to offer the coored
men of your place money to vote the Democratic
ticket next Tuesday. We know that they have
got money, because they are offering colored
mon up here SIS apiece Now / am. as every
Republican in Shelby county knows friend of
the colored man, and for my responsibility
refer you to Deacon and Bergman, as l have
often figured in politics with them. l send you
this letter to say that gentleman we'll known to
here Monday night on the 8 o'clock train from
be in Shelbyville on Tuesday morning, with a
large amount of money expressly for the col
orel men, and will pay you at least $l5 for your
services on that day. Do not vote until you see
him, as he will make things all right,
do not say anything about the contents of
this letter to any one but keep it TO yourself,
and don't vote until you see Mr.. Clark, who will
do as we tell you, Burn this when you read it,
will see Michener tonight | will not sign my
name TO this letter because it Is safe to do So
by ORpea OF COMMITTEE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

Pennsylvania road They state that they have
lost no patronage by the cut in rates, and even
though other lines should go as low as $40 to
Chicago they would make no change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
TIME TABLE.

TRAINS RUN BY CENTRAL STANDARD TIME.l
Trains marked thus reclining chair car; thus.
g., sleeper; thus p.. parior car: thus h. hotel car.
Bee-Lne, c., C., C. & Indianapolis.
Depart-Accommodation. Observation-Disclosures. LOO am
New York and Boston Express
daily O:10 am
Dayton, Columbus and New York
Express, c. 1910 am
Anderson and Michigan Express 1850 am
Wabash and Muncie Express. 49,. a;25 pm
New York and Boston, daily s., c.. c. 7;15 pm
BRIGHrwooD DIVISION.
Daily 400 am. 22o pm
Daily -----..-.-... 6; ID am. $3.50 pm
Daily 1910 AM. 525 pm
Daily -: 11:15 am. 7.15 pm
Arrive louisville, New Orleans and st.
Louis Express daily .-..---.... 6;40 am
Wabash TT. Wayne and Muncie
Express. ....--.......-..-..-....1O 1885 am
Benton Harbor and Anderson Elk
press. :......--.. 200 pm
Boston, indianapolis and Southern
Express $50 pm
New York and ST. Louis Express,
daily. -.................-..... 1875 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

Chicago, st. Louis Pittsburg.
Depart-Eew York, Philadelphia, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express daily, Observation-Disclosures. 1925
Dayton and Columbus Express ex-
cept Sunday. .--..-...---.-........1O 45 am
Richmond Accommodation 400 pm
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily, g., Observation-Disclosures. 4;55 pm
Dayton Express, except Sunday 4;55 pm
Acknowledgement Accommodation, except
sunday .................. GAO YIN
New York, Philadelphia, Washing.
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Elk
press, daily .................-.....11 ;37 am
Columbus and Dayton Express,
cept Sunday. =. ............,.-. 4:35 pm
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton Baltimore and Pittsburg EX-
press, daily ..--..:. .........,. 1910 pm
Dayton Express, daily, except Sun
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. --.. 1O2optn
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KOkOMo p, @. & ST. L. X, h.
Depart-Louisville and Chicago Express,
p.c ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ills am
Louisville and Chicago Fast Elk
press daily, s..---..--.-.------.--.ll:O HOO pm
Arrive-Chicsgo and Louisville Fast Elk
press daily, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 am
Chicago and Louisville Express
p. c.7...................... 3:35 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
Cincinnati, Hamilton & indianapolis.

IIIFUIIIIIdIIt 1dIUUIVH q UluIdIldpOIlS.
Depart-Cincnnati, Dayton & Toledo. 100 am
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo aud
New York. .--...-....--.-........-10 1850 am
Connersyille Accommodation ...-.- $50 pm
Cincinnati Dayton, Toledo and
New York Express .-.--..-.....-. GAO pm
Arrive-Connersyille Accommodation. $50 am
Cincinnati. Peoria and St Louis. Il so am
Cincinnati Accommodation 800 pm
Cincinnati, Peoria and St. Louis. 1910 pm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02
PERSONAL.

DERS0NAL-WANTED- AND GEN
L tlemen wishing to earn So to 80 a day. quietly
at their own homes canvas ing; work furnished
and sent by mail any distance. For particulars adj
dress; with stamp Crystallized Photo Company No
53 West Seventh street, Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-11-02

indianapolis s Vincennes.
Depart-Mai and Cairo Express ............ 9;15 am
Vincennes Accommodation ....-.. 100 pm
Acknowledgements Accommodation .-..... 1910 am
Mail and Cairo Express ...-.-...... $50 pm
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
A Costly BIase on the water.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. a.-Shortly after six
O'Clock this morning the steamers City OF
Alton aud Colorado, lying In winter quar-
tiers near the Work House. In South 81.
Louis, caught fire and were burned to the
waters edge. The origin Of the disaster 10
unknown. With the exception OF fire In
the barber-shop Of the Colorado, for the
comfort OF the watchmen. there has been
no fire on board either Of the boats for the
past two months. Fred. Baker, the day
Waterman, and Charles johnson, night
Waterman, were al work all night pumping
water Out OF the Colorado, as she had Oeen
leaking badly.
AT the hour named Baker started TO enter
the cabin, hut was driven back by dens;
cloud Of smoke. Calling TO his COM
panion, they endeav0red to locate the
origin OF the blaze, but were unable TO do
10. Finding it impossible to quench the
fire the. tried to save the City Of Alton by
cutting her loose from her moOrings, but
before they could do 50 her stern caught
and was burning. The fire spread with
such rapidity that both men were unable To
reach the cabin that contained their cloth
ing, aud they were finally forced on
shore, abandoning the steamers TO their
fate. A high wind from the south famed
the flames 50 vigorously that In half an
hour both boats were abaZa from stem 10
stern. The Atoms hawsers were burned
or broken and she foated of down stream,
lighting up the bluffs aud bottom lands OF
Illinois shore; and attracting the after ton
OF hundreds. She finally caught
IN the ice half a mile below, where
she sunk IN shallow water. The
Colorado remained securely, mOored at the
scene OF the disaster, burning tiercely, uu-
Ill nearly 10 o'clock, when she broke, her
stern going down 10 a cloud Of smoke, and
the kissing of steam from her boilers and
the water pouring in upon the flames.
Capt. Smith, whose residence 10 but short
distance from the Workhouse. saw the
flames and basteued to the spot, but all
efforts To save the steamers were unyaiiDg.
1t Is supposed that the fire started from the
stove In the barber shop.
Baker lost all OF his clothing, together
with quite a sum Of money which was in
bis vest pocket. Johnson lost all OF bis
effects, and WAS quite badly burned about
the head and hands.
The Colorado was built at Madison in
1861 for the Anchor Line company, but
was afterward partially rebuilt and sold
to the Colorado Transportation COM
pany, whose property she was when
burned. She was used as an excursion
boat and was considered In good condition.
Only s., 900 insurance was placed upon her,
although she was valued at twice thai
amount.
The City of Alton was the property Of p.
P. Manon and was valued at $40, 900, on
| which there was an insurance OF only 20,
800. She was built IN 1853 by Capt. Cham
berlain. but was rebuilt in 1872 and was Ia
fair condition.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
The Life Saving Service.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2.-It is expected
that all effort will b, made to establish some
OF the features Of the Life. Saving Service on
the Mississippi River. Congressman Rob.
ertson last session introduced bill for the
establishment Of life-ssviug stations on
that river, with one or two paid men
at each, the remainder Of the crew to
be OF the ''voluuteer" order. The
work Of the Life Saving Service
IN the past year has been remarka-
lie. The number OF wrecks on the coast
nd on the lakes. within Its territory, was
n the pas year more than at any time In
he history Of the service, yet the number
f lives lost was remarkably small. The
number OF wrecks was over 400, while the
lost OF life was but fifteen. The system
now extends over the entire coast Of the
United States and on the lakes and at one
or two points on the Ohio river. So efficient
has the service become that In all this ter.
ritory, with the constant increase In ship.
ping, the loss is now less. oil over the Uni.
ted States, on its coast and on the lakes,
than 1t was on the New Jersey coast before
the establishment Of the system.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
Quincy at the Mercy of Thieves.

Quincy, H., Jan. 2.-Last night thieves
and burglars had a carnival here. The
wholesale liquor store Of J. Altmx was en- &.
tered, the safe blown open and 500 secur.
ed. VIM. Hobbs and Rev. Mr.. Wordeu
were stopped by highwaymen. the former
losing $40. A third similar robbery is re-
ported. j. Siepser's saloon was riflsd Of
so worth OF stock. Several minor cases
IRE also reported. The latest outrage is re
ported at the residence Of r. Bartlett. His
pouse was entered and his daughter
Knocked down aud robbed Of a considerable
sum-
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
TOwbOAts harmed,

PITTsBURG, Jan. An accident oc.
CURED at Davis Island Dam, nine miles
from this city, at Pollock this morning,
by which one man is known to have lost his
life, while three others probably persisted,
as they are still missing. Shortly after
midnight the towboats J. N. Bunton and
John F. Case left this city with tows for
lower ports. Their progress was slow,
owing to the ice and strong current. When
Davis Island was reached, the boats lost
control Of their ms and swung against the
south pier. The three coal boats sank al
once. The Case drifted to the head
of Neville Island, where she lodged.
The Button was not so fortunate;
the shock of the collision threw the
lire from under her boilers, and In two
minutes she was burning In dozen places,
Q scene of the utmost confusion following.
Her crew, numbering twenty men, became
snic.stricken, and several IVnped over.
board Midway between the dam and
Neville Island the boat oareeued and went
down In SHALLOW water. The Case not hav.
Ing been injured, put out yswl and sue.
oeeded iu picking up sixteen Of the Bun.
toms crew. The other four are missing.
Shortly afterward the body Of Engineer
Underwood was picked up. It Is possible
the three still missing managed
to make the shore, but up to
noon to-day they had not reported. Their
names are Frank Young and Avis Beving.
ton, deck hands, and Gustavus Athenhauff,
cook. They are all young and unmar'
Rod. Engineer Underwood leaves q wife
and five children. The steamer Bunt0n Is
q total loss. She was owned by Walton &
Co. Of this city and valued at S25, 900, aud
the loaded coal boat which sunk was valued
1t 81, 900, making total loss Of $50, 900.
No insurance.
GOVERNMENT NEGLECT.
The accident is attributed to the
neglect to have the Govern.
msnt signals lighted. Signals lsre re.
suired on the lock wall and dam. II this
precaution had not heen neglected the
pilots would have had no difficulty In hold.
Ing their lows between the lights. When
the Buuton arrived within the usual dis.
lance Of the dam, at which lights were sup.
posed to DO visible, the lookout was unable
to distinguish more than one light, which
was discovered afterward to be on the lock
wall. II was then too late 10 tie up, or
even pre- vent tho tow from drifting, such
wss the force Of the ice.oapped current, and
the boats went crashing against the pier.
Az nothing has been heard Of the MISSING
Dsa. u b supposed thsy hsys "a psyhhsd.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
Arbitration Q Failure.

CINCINNATI. o., Jan. 2.-Thirteen firms,
boot aud shoe man ufacturers, have signed
. paper declaring the board Of arbitration .
failure, which, for year or two, has been
fixing schedule prices and settling disputes
about shop discipline, and agreeing here
after not 10 discuss these matters with EN-.
ployes, but tx their own wages and settle
questions Of discipline. This action was
opposed by number Of leading firms.
Members Of the arbitration board say the
motive for 1t Is that the board Of arbitrl-
ton refused to reduce wages, as demanded
by some OF the smaller manufacturers.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
Italian Laborers Outraged.

VCKsBURG, Miss, Jan. "A hundred
Italian laborers brought here from Buffalo
ten weeks ago to work GU the Kemp Le,ee
found on arrival that other labOrers had
been engaged and that there Was coBse-
quently no employment for them. They
demanded 20 be returned
home, not being complied with, they
seized the labor agent, named Osher, aud
Two clerks who had brought them here,
and threatened them with violence. Armed
citizens rescued Oisher and his clerks.
Olsber fed TO this city, pursued by the
Italians, aud the police mad to interfere to
disperse the mob.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
The Last Of the M0docs.
CCor. Globe. Democrat

lSOr 6lOD6-DeWOcTdt.
The last Of the terrible Modocs of Lava
Beds fame dwell on tract of 1900 acres near
the village Of Seneca, on the dividing line
between the Indian territory and Missouri.
There are twenty-six families, numbering
l(6 persons. They are losing their war-like
character, and are becoming agricultural
lists, and in doing this they are still assisted
by the general government, which supplies
rations and an instructor in agriculture. Most
Of them speak English A Modoc woman
who is the tribes best interpreter, cultivated
1--WE acres Of corn without any assistance
whatever, and got q yield of 800 bushels this
year The reservation has been surveyed
into forty dve-acre lots, and the cabins are
being removed from the cluster in which they
stood, and ere long every family will live on
It's own forty-acre patch.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
TEN wORKMEN KILLED.
A Terrible Collision on the Grand trunk
Railway.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Am accident
occurred on the Grand Trunk at Toronto,
near High Park. this morning. A suburban
train with employees Of the Bolt Works on
the way to work was run into by freight
train from the west, and ten men were
killed aud forty wounded.
There was heavy deposit OF snow
throughout Michigan last night. Asnow.
bound psssen ger train on the Detroit and
Milwaukee railroad was ran INTO early this
morning by 8 freight train near Muir,
Mich. Several passengers In the sleeper
we're bruised. None were killed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
Arwo. HEADED POLICE FORCE.
Officers and Citisens still In Doubi -
20 Who 10 tho legal chief.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2. The two chiefs occu-
pied different ends OF the western wing OF
the Court House this morning. Campbell
came In first, labout 80; lwent to his private
Office and remained few moments and
then walked up 10 the Central District
office, where he stood for. nearly an hour
talking with officers. A reporter asked
him Il he was awaiting orders from the
Captain OF the Central District.
by no means was the reply, sand
never shall be. )"
IL response 10 an inquiry as to what be
prop ,sed to do, he said. ''I know no more
about 1t thsn you do. am entirely in the
hands Of my lawyers. Shortly after 10
&C ock the Chief left the building with OF.
6cer Holmes. Mr.. Lodge met him Oh the
court house steps and requested him to 90
TO Mr.. Hitchcock's Office for consultation
at 1880.
CAPT. HERCULES
remained In the Chiefs public once to-day
and bore himself very senslbly. He had
little to say, was decided In what he did say,
and seemed determined to act the man uu'
der trying circumstances.
CHEERFUL WOODWARD.
Woodward reached the Four Courts ut II
CLOCK, aud approached with regard to the
report that at the regular meeting Of this
board this afternoon anew chief would be
appointed he said:
II don'tknow anything about 1t anymore
than you do. 1t may be so, but II il Ia
don 'tknow it. I've been attending to New
Years myself, and fortunately for little
time could forget all about police mat
ters.n
SECRET. CONSULTATION.
This morning at 1890 O'Clock 3 secret
consultation was held between Chas. F.
JOY and Henry Hitchcock, Jr., at the
latter's office, respecting future pro-
ceedings In the case. The conference
mad no special significance, and was held
because Mr.. Joy has been out OF the city
several days. Recent editorials and clip
pings from the local columns Of the daily
NEWSPAPERS were submitted to Mr.. Hitch
| cock, who read them aloud In the presence
of Chief Campbell, and then said he would
spend the remainder Of the day looking uI
the legal point.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
The Renaissance Of Gambling.

Let us be early English ere it be too late
Is the cry of the maidens in Patience, and
the cry seems to be taken up by he maidsns
Of society" says New York letter writer.
1T is said on excellent authority that the
ladies are as heavy betters as the men at
Jerome park. They not only win and lose
dinners at Delmonicos and boxes at the
opera, but they rake hard coin into their
little purses as we'll Five hundred dollars Is
mentioned as the sum one lady carried home
- her earnings from the races recently. In
Annss and Georges time ladies won and lost
Asavtly at cards, another now fashionable
szpitemsnt could tall many tale Of the
lavorits game Of poker II would, but l viii
~ Socissy b Just now su1sFing fron ths
unai.ancs a ennklians
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. 2.-Judge
Krskel OF the U. 8. Court. to-day remanded
Frank James back to hia hondsmc,. hold.
Ing that the State authorities, having first
obtained possession Of the prisoner, were
entitled to hold him until no longer want
ed. James was placed under reconizauce
to appear in the Federal court after his trial
for the Blue Cut robbery, In case It results
In acauittal
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03
RUSSIA.

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. A police spy
named Jablouski was arrested charged with
completely In the murders on Tuesday night
Of Lieut.. Luderkin and his nephew. IL is
asserted that JsblouskI gave Col. Luderkin
false information that q Socialist meeting
was to be held In Kalkoff building on the
night Of the murder and persuaded him
that a large force Of detectives was unnec.
essary. Thus getting his victim to do way
with his usual precautionary measure.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-01-03

CLINTON, Mo. Jan. 2.-Thos. j. Arm
strong, who lives ten miles north OF Gin.
ton, WAS brought In BY constable on New
Years day on a charge OF betraying Miss
simms under promise OF marriage. He
furnished bond in $500 to appear OF the SDth
for bearing.
Chss. Rombod WAS brought In by
Sheriff Hopkins asst night on a charge OF
criminaliy assaulting June, the l3.year. old
daughter OF John Barth, in June last. He
was released on bond Of 500 to appear on
the 9th.