davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-10-06
Turf Events.
An JEROME PARK,

JEROME PARK, Oct. 5.-The track
was perfect to-day.
First race, three-quarters of a mile
Diablo won, Heyday second, Cartoon third.
Time, l:1S4.
Second race, one mile-Swift won,
Yum Yum second, Climax third. Time,
1:444.
Third race, one and three quarter miles
-Ivenarick won, Bella B. second, Spe-
cialty third. Time, 3:1l.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth miles
Prince Royal won, Rui ert second, Ka-
loolah third. Time, 1885,.
Fifth race, l,400 yards-Paragon won,
Bessie June second, Brat third. Time,
1:22.
Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Stockton won, Tenday second, Wyn-
wood third. Time, 1:524.
, 1888-10-06
Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.-A Times
Eaton, Md, special says: In the ath-
letic sports at the fair grounds to-day
Wilson l.. Condor, a member of the New
York Athletic club threw the sixteen
pound hammer ll9 feet nine inches.
beating the record made by himself in
New York in September of III feet nine
inches
, 1888-10-06
How can parents allow their children

How can parents allow their children to
cough and strain and cough and calmly
saw: "Oh! it is only a little cold.' and
keep giving them cheap and dangerous
medicines, until they are down with lung
fever or consumption, when they can be
50 casily relieved by. Beggs' Cherry
UouGh Syrup? 1t has no superior, and
few equals. For sale by w. n. Hunt,
DRUGGIST.
, 1888-10-06
A Record O

BRoCToN, Mass, Oct. Son the fair
ground here this afternoon Nine. Marian
cite drove Maj. Banks and Trumpet to a
wagon one mile in l:544 over a halt mile
track, the record heretofore being l:55.
, 1888-10-06
Will Have Satisfaction.

TANGIERs, Oct. 5.-The Moorish gov
ernment has refused to comply with Por-
tugal's demand that the portuguese flag
be saluted in reparation for the insult to
the flag at Port Larache. Portugal
threatens to send a man of war to obtain
satisfaction.
, 1888-10-06
Talking Adjournment.

PITTsBURG, Oct. 5.-Senator Sherman
was In the city to-day enroute from New
York. In an interview he said that con-
gress void probably adjourn in a week.
There would be no vote on the senate
tariff bill, but at the next session the new
tariff bill will be undoubtedly passed.
, 1888-10-06
A Piano Man.

ii. B. Fischer, representing the great
piano manufacturing establishment of j.
Il G. Fischer, was in town yesterday and
was favored with a large order for instru-
ments by the local agent for their piano,
the Warren Mercantile company. Mr..
Fischer left for the West this morning.
, 1888-10-06
Gafnev win umn1re-

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81. H. Calf
ney signed a contract with President VaL-
derahe of the st. Louis club to-day to
umpire the series between New York and
St. Louis for the worlds championship.
, 1888-10-06
Base Ball.
AT BROOKLYN
Baltimore 3, Brooklyn 6.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Athletics 8, Cleveland O.
AT CINCINNATI.


Cincinnati 5, Louisville 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct..5.-The Phillies
defeated Indianapolis to-day. Twins
short stop work was the feature of the
game. The batteries were: For Philadel-
phia, Sanders and Clements; tor Indian
apolis, Burdick and Buckley.
Score-Philadelphia 5, Indianapolis 2.
WASHINGTON, Oct. g. Bad field
ing of the home club gave the game to
the visitors. The batteries were: For
Washington, Haddock and Mack; for
Pittsburg, Calvin and Miller.
Score-Washington L; Pittsburg 5.
New YORK, Oct. 5.-The giants
and Chicagos played their final game
together to-day. The Chicago men went
all to pieces in the seventh inning and
allowed the giants to score nine runs.
The batteries were: For New York, Tit
comb and Murphy; for Chicago, Dwyer
and Flint.
Score-New York IL, Chicago 6.
Boston, Oct. 5.-The home team de-
feated the Detroits to-day by punching
their hits in the sixth inning. The bate
ries were: For Boston, Clarkson and
Tate; for Detroit, Getzein and Sutcliffe.
Score-Boston 5, Detroit 3.
, 1888-10-06

7, 1881
Married.
GLAFCKE-PoLLARD. AT the home of
the brides parents, Oct. 6, 1868, by the
Rev. G. b. Crane, pastor of the South
Baptist church, Miss Victorine S. Pollard
to Maj. H. Glafcke, U. S. Vols.
OF course the reader will readily I'M
derstand that to-day is the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the union of two of Wyo-
ming's pioneers and foremost citizens.
Maj. Glafcke came to Wyoming while yet
a young man and devoted his talents best
energies and money to further the inter-
ests of Cheyenne and Wyoming. That
he is not wealthy to-day is not due to lack
of application or industry, but that he is
universally respected is due to genuine
merit.
THE LEADER extends hearty and sin
cere congratulations to the major and his
estimable wife and wishes them many
more years of welded happiness.
, 1888-10-06
Accident at a Fair.

KUTzTowN. Pa, Oct. Sat the fair
grounds to-day when the Roman chariot
races commenced the horses attached to
one of the chariots became unmauageable
and dashed into the crowd of spectators.
David Swan, aged 10, was fatally hurt
and half a dozen other spectators received
injuries, some of which are severe but not
fatal.
, 1888-10-06
SWindle.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-The Mail and
Eapress says; One of the biggest swind-
ling schemes worked in this city iu many
years was brought to light by the disap-
p%earance of VIM. H. Ingham of the bro
kerage firm of Ingham & Co. From
present indications the losses of the vic
tins will run well up into the thousands,
and may aggregate more than S1C0, COO.
, 1888-10-06
Buck.en. ArnIca SaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands. chiIbla,uS,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. W. n. Hunt.
, 1888-10-06
Vases, HOsUcr pots AMI
hanging bGSKctS juSE re-
eeiCeG. The Fair.
Go to G~reentree's for boys c!othir


10 accordance with the requirements of
sec. !, art. 4 of the bv laws, the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the lone
Land and Cattle company will be held in
the city of Cheyenne on Monday, Oct. Is.
1883, at II o'clock a. m, for the purl ose
of e%lectiuG trustees for the ensuing wear
and for the transaction Of such other bust
ness as nay properly before the meeting.
S. CoRsON, Secretary.
, 1888-10-06
Yellow Fever Report.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 5-The weather
continues warm and the hopes of a pbe-
nomenally early frost are dispelled. TIE
situation remains unchanged except per-
haps that cases of fever are generally of
a milder type. New cases, ffty-seYen;
deaths. six.
, 1888-10-06

That the Cheyenne Steam Laundry is the
only place in the territory where all kinds
of fine hannels, shirts, collars and cuffs
are Numbered at short notice in the very
best manner.
, 1888-10-06

VIENNA, Oct. 5.-Two students who
were in financial trouble, by mutual agree.
.ment shot each other dead in the street
in a suburb OF this city to-day.
, 1888-10-06

T Ie largest st0t < Of Gue trandjeS. old
WHISTLES, choice hQue'us aud superfue
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. ro7acr SiStserfh aud Ferguson
streets.
, 1888-10-06
Must Keep Out.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The collector
of customs at Port Townsend, w T., re-
ports by telegraph to the treasury depart
ment that Chinese laborers are arriving
from British Columbia with proper return
certificates and asks If they shall be al
lowed to land. Assistant Secretary May.
nard answered him by telegraph to day,
sending him the provisions of the Chinese
exclusion bill and saying that it vent into
effect on the date of its approval by the
president October |.
, 1888-10-06

Fresh mountain t,,o4t received daily al
the Saddle RUcA.
, 1888-10-06

Eight milk COWS. three calves and three
yeariing-. Inquire 81
HEN8Y HARRINGTON.
, 1888-10-06

81, boz suit, selling at IS row at Hell
mans,
, 1888-10-06

For bmTgGi"s m child
3'eN's clothing eau or M.
.YGrks, $fc|H,TeeHIh ana
I'D Gy streets.
, 1888-10-06

Ben Hellman is in New York and Man,
aYger Gus Lehman is cutting prices to beat
the d
, 1888-10-06

Special sale Of s. pants this week at
Hellman's
, 1888-10-06

90 tc Grleptree. $ for Ian %overcoats.
, 1888-10-06

Fresh oysters at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-10-06

Go to Greentree's for Bargains.
, 1888-10-06

Mems suits fUe dollars
and NDaCar-dS at NJ. .MArkS'
Eddy and SeUenteenth
streets.
, 1888-10-06

Spring chicken at the Saddle Rock.
, 1888-10-06

Go to Greontree's fer Children /. Clothing.
, 1888-10-06

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hvo.
, 1888-10-06
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-Day.


tFrom the Hartford, Conn, Daily Times, o,
Z, 1851
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
A DREADFUL CATASTROPHE.
A Frightful Railway Accident at Haver-
hill, Massachusetts,.

A Frightful Railway Accident at Haver-
hill, Massachusetts.
HAYERHILL, Mass, j an. 1O.-A fright
full accident befell the Portland express
train which left Boston at o'clock this
afternoon, the scene of the disaster be
ing near the Hayerhill bridge, which
spans the Merrimac river between
Bradford and Haverhill. The train
consisted of eight cars, engineer ThOs.
French, and in charge of Conductor
Weymouth. This train does not stop
at Bradford, and was going at great
speed. The Georgetown branch train
was standing on the track near the
water tank house at the Bradford end
of the bridge, waiting for the express
to pass over to Haverhill AS the ex-
press rounded the curve
TWO CARS LEFT THE RAILS
and went crashing into the water-tank
house, demOlishing it. In this house a
number Of section hands were eating
dinner. John O'Brien, retired mer-
chant of Bradford was talking to the
section hands and was killed, together
with William Taylor, one of the labor
ers. The car that crashed into the tank
house knocked the foundation out, let
ting the heavy tank down upon the car,
crushing through the top of the car,
and doing fearful work within. The
next car behind telescOped the one
ahead of it, adding to the havoc. The
killed and wounded were mostly in
those two cars. The cars behind these
two ran down alongside the George
town train, barely escaping a collision
with the engine of that train.
The list of killed is as follows: Clar-
ence HazlewOOd, of Boston; John
O'Brien, of Bradford; G. NJ. Cole, wife
and child, Of Lawrence, Mass; VIM
Taylor, section hand, Bradford; A. L..
Walker, of Harrison, Me-; Chas. Thur
low, Newton Junction, n. H.: Joseph
Shaw, Boston; l.. II. Adams, Newton,
Mass. The following wounded are at
the city hospital: George B. Went
worth, of Dover, n. H., scalp
wounds and shoulder blade broken;
Rebecca Mckay, of SOmeryille, N. T.,
compound fracture of one leg; Fred
McKeon, SOmerville, newsbOy, scalp
wound and severe head contusionS;
Niles BOlin, of BrOcton, head and arm
injured; Hugo Slettengen, of Brocton,
Dack anu leg injured; w. #. hlmDall,
of Kimball Bros, Boston, fracture OF
leg; John Madden, of Bradford, COM
pound fracture of right leg; Mr.. Hart,
of Portland, Me-, bruised arm and
scalp wounds; Dennis Shannon, of Brad
ford, feet and leg badly crushed and
scalp wounds; probably fatally injured;
An unknown woman apparently about
thirty-iive years old, with dark hair,
and wearing breaStpin marked ~ .
Injured on the head and internally, pro
badly fatally; Mrs. John p. Felt, of
Wareham, Mass, injuries not serious;
At the residence of William Smith, at
Bradford. Miss Eta Owen, right leg
and hand badly bruised; at the resi-.
dence of Richard Dwyer, Bradford
John kellogg, of Boston, several scalp
wounds, but so slight that he continued
his journey .s... .r..,. ..s...,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
ROUND ABOUT BuoKEYEDoM
The News Condenser and His Work, a
Shown by Pungent Paragraphs.

The News Condenser and His Work, as
Shown by Pungent Paragraphs.
Veterinary surgeons in session at
Akron.
David E. Pendleton was killed by a
b. q o. train at Columbus.
John Flowers, Norwalk farm hand,
dropped dead while at work.
Thomas Orr, of Wapakoneta, indict.
ed for working on the Sabbath.
Cashier Hopkins of Fidelity Bank
notOriety, is on trial at Cincinnati
The food of May 12, 1886, cost Xenia
$1,000 in the way Of bridge repairing.
Frank Bryant, Bucyrus clerk, was
sand -bagged and robbed on the street.
E. J. Campbell, travelling man, was
held up and robbed Of $125 in Cincin-
natl.
George Feucher was frozen to death
by the roadway in Felicity, Clermont
county.
Andrew HOopfell, East Liverpool
plasterer, fatally injured by a falling
ladder.
Frank Williams is wanted at Marion
for passing forged checks on merchants
of that town.
Adam Boyer, section hand on the B.
& O., near Utica, killed by being thrown
under the cars.
The Sumner glass works will be re-
moved from St3ubenville to Bowling
Green on April I.
Deadlock in Findlay city council
ended by election of J. r. Kagy, a Dem
ocrat, to the Mayoralty.
L. W. Hayden, farm hand near Mt.
Vernon, was stabbed by a desperate
character named Hunt. The william
escaped.
Annie Veach, pretty eighteen-year-
old domestic, of Newark, suicided by
hanging herself in barn. Mental alb
berration. t
Bogus pension agent feeced Mans
field vets out of many good daddy dol
lars before his racket was discovered
B. p. a. skipped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
ALL ROUND OHIO,
The Stellar Star in the Constellation oi
the Union of States.

The Stellar Star in the Constellation of
the Union of States.
Garrettsville scOrched $500 worth by
a little cOnfagratiOn.
John Miles, deaf man Of GAINESVILLE,
was struck by the cars and killed.
Smooth stranger fieeeed Tininites out
of $50 on the fictitious signature racket.
The body of Benno Rothe, young
attorney, was Cremated at Cincinnati
Jury in the Barnes murder trial at
ChardOn disagreed. New trial ordered.
Wooster Democrats celebrated St..
,Iackson's Day last night in a royal
manner.
Noah Young. of Laurelville dropped
pistol from his pocket and the bullet
lodged in his leg.
Mrs. Ed Larcum, residing near Del
aware, suicided by taking an enormous
dose of rat poison.
Within the last two weeks 800 chill
dren in Lancaster have been afflicted
with whOoping cough.
John Barker, a prisoner confined in
the Athens jail, escaped, but was recap
tured after a lively chase.
Inspector MOhlet, of the Lake Shore
Railway at Toledo, was run over while
inspecting cars and instantly killed.
Ezra Walford, old Mansfield citizen,
took two ounces of laudaRum to coun-
teract effects of a big spree. He will
die.
The Brown County News has been
sued for $4,000 damages by Deputy
Sheriff Corrigan for alleged ibelous
statements.
Dennis Flaherty, a prisoner in the
Hamilton jail, was badly injured Thurs
day by fall sustained while attempt
ing to escape @ iA,| 9ra0bl (
Frank and Jesse Lucas, two Toledo
brothers, guarreled, and. Frank knock
ed Jesse down with a tub, intiicting
dangerous injuries.
Miss Emily Lewis, prominent young
society lady of Dayton, ,suicided by jhmp-
ing in a canal. Religious insanity the
cause of her rash deed.e N Nj B# 3
Rev. P. S. Butts, M. E. minister at
Buchtel, was assaulted by George Kel-
ley, whom the preacher had repriman-
ded in public. Kelly was arrested.
Lizzie Glitter, blind adeordeon player
of Cincinnati, wasrun over by a cable
car and received probably fatal injur-
les She lost her sight and was terribly
disfigured in the Chicago fire in Octo.
her. 1871 tFE ....l
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
THE BEST MAN WINS.
Two Sons of Prominently Wash
ingtonians
Meet in Barn Near That City and Pro-
to Pummel Each Other--Ter-
rible Railroad Accident in
Massachusetts.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11.-[Special. /
In barn, and behind a locked door
out at the quiet village of Mount
Pleasant, a suburb north of Washing
ton, few days ago, the sons of Attor-
ney General Garland and Senator
Jones of Arkansas, stripped to the buff,
donned tingerless kid gloves, and
SHE'D casters into the ring
in the presence of seconds,
with Ned Donnelly, a well known ex-
prize fighter of this city as referee, to
begin the settlement of a love affair.
The young lady in question is the
daughter of an official who is very clio @
to President Cleveland in his councils.
and it was agreed that the one who was
beSted in the fight should withdraw
his attentions and permit the other to
continue his suit undisturbed. Don
nelly says the fight was on scientific
principles. On the fourth round Jones
knocked Tarland out. But the son of
our highest legal authority pulled him
self together and after getting his wind
insisted upon renewing the fight
SO the battle began with re-
newed vigOr. Both men were
considerably punished, but it was plain
that Jones was the best man, and after
some fierce exchanges he got in one on
his adversary'S jaw, which laid Garland
senseleSs on the floor. Here the fight
ended. The worsted man kept his
pledge, and is no longer a rival. The
young lady was told of the SCRAP" but
was not informed she was the cause of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
A Disastrous Fire at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1l.-[Special. After
the tiremen thought the fire at corner
Of Madison street and the river was
under control, this morning, a section
of the roof caved in and crashed
through all the floors. The flames shot
downward and in an instant the entire
stocks on the first floor were all ablaze.
This floor with the valuable stock Of
silks and other costly merchandise was
Quilted, involving further loss upward
of $4,000. The firms burned out on
the first floor were J, II, Griffith y Co.,
importers of tailors' trimming: Mona
tum WOrsted Company, Nonatuck Silk
Company, and the Corticelli Spool Silk
Company. The assistant fire marshal
places the loss on building and contents
at nearly $175,000. The. fire is now
under control. n.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-[Special. The
trouble between house painters and
hardwood finishers, which j. B. Barry,
of Gen. Executive Board Knights Of
Labor, was sent to Chicago to investi-
gate, is assuming such an acute form
that a strike is not improbable. The
strike would be by one labor organiza-
ton against another; the painters wish
ing to drive the hardwood finishers out
of the business. The question of ma
tionality also enters into the fight, mas
much as most of the furniture workers,
including hardwood tinishers, are Ger
mans and Scandinayians, while the
painters are largely Irish The paint
ers want to do all the hardwood finish
ing on buildings, and contine members
of the Hardwood Finishers Assembly
to furniture work in factories, which
the painters are not skilled enough to
do.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
A Town in Danger.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9.-tSpecial. An
old coal pit on the Dilw0rIh property,
at Mt Washington, is burning, having
been set afre last Thursday by some
boys. The intense heat, and apparent
headway gained by the fire, causes con-
siderable apprehension among thehresi-
dents of the Mount, as it is honey
combed throughout with old colleries,
giving every chance for the subterran-
can cOn6agration to spread. Another
element of danger is aSnumber of holes
drilled from. the dwellings to the mines
for drainage purposes, which supply
drafts in numerous places not calcu-
lated on by mining engineers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
Celebrating Jackson's victory.

New YORK, Jan. 1.-THE county Democ.
racy celebrated the victory of Jackson al
New Orleans by making patriotic speeches at
Cooper Union last night. Col Fellows pre-.
sided and Hon. F, r. Coudert was the orator
of the evening. President Cleveland sent
letter in which he said: 1.-The hero Of tina
battle Of New Orleans won such victories in
peace, no less removed than in war, and
fought so bravely on the field of politics a,
well as on the field of battle, but his name ia
endeared to every Democratic heart. In his
latter days his character and his acts may ba
contemplated with profit
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
DISCOVERED lN lime
Dan DriscOll, Under Sentence of Death, so~
cures a Knife to Murder the warden.


New YORK, Jan. l1.-Dan Driscoll, under
sentence of death for the murder of Bezis
Garrity, has of late professed repentance,
and spent much time in prayer with tha
prison priest and two Sisters Of Charity.
Warden Walsh gave the murderer mora
liberty in the prison on account of the ap-
parent change in his disposition. The war
den received warning Thursday from pris-
oner that Driscoll had got from another
prisoner knife, with which he intended to
kill the warden It was decided to be moro
strict with Driscoll, and he was again con-
fined to his cell He complained to the Sis
ters, aud they interceded with the warden,
who then explained why he had issued the
order He cautioned them to say nothing to
Driscoll until search for the knife could be
made.
The sisters, however, were afraid that
there would be violence, and while next
praying with Driscon they told him that hit
plot was discovered, and adjured him to give
them the knife, BE refused, but finally
yielded, on condition that they should taxa
the knife directly out Of the prison and not
give it to the warden as evidence against
him. They did so. The warden noticed
that the nuns did not stop as usual to see him
as they left. He asked them at their next
visit why this occurred and they confessed
that they had felt obliged to keep their
promise to Driscoll The warden is sorry
that he did not obtain the evidence of Dris.
coils ferocious purpose The prisoner has
violent hatred for the warden, because ha
has frustrated his several attempts to es-
cane
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
THE NATIONS WARDS
How q Party of Redskins Had {
Howling Christmas,
By Attacking 3 Party of Prospectors and
Y Killing Two Of Them--A Move .
Against the GalIows--
tss7o,ty Other News. l,5-.

x ToSBsToNE, Iriz., Jan. 10. Especial |
Superintendent RUSSELL Of the San
Pueblo mines, in Sonora, who arrived
here yesterday, says prospecting
party of four men were attacked 80
miles southeast of Vascassari, Christ
mas, by Apaches One prospector,
named Jacobs, was killed, and Big Jake
Offer, mOrUally Wnuaded The other
men fought the Indians off and then
escaped. The Indians succeeded in
getting some burrOs and provisions
from the party. The band is thought
to be the same that escaped from Gen.
Miles, near the San Bernandino rancho,
at the time Geronimo surrendered and
has since been raiding Southern So
nora
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12

pleted this morning and the expected
School Committee has arrived. Quite
contest arose in the formation of this
committee between the school book
ring and the reformers who would have
school books published by the State.
The committee, of course, had been
dictated by the ring and was fixed UP
by Speaker pro tenn. Albaugh. The
advocates of the Monnot bill made a
vigorous attempt to get one anti-ring
man on it, and all day yesterday tele-
grams were pouring in on the speaker,
requesting him to give Mr.. Monnot Ia
place on the committee. 1t was some
what of surprise when Mr.. Lampson
dropped Hamilton, ring man, and
placed MOnnOt on the committee in his
place. MonnOt is the only member of
the committee not dictated by the
ring and will make hard fight for his
bill.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-01-12
In Memory Of ..old Hiokorv. ;,

WOOSTER, o., Jan. lO.-[Special. l.
Last night the Democracy, of Wayne
county commemorated the battle of
New Orleans. For thirty-three CON
secutive years it has been custom to
hold these 9Th of January celebrations,
and during these many years very little
change has been made in the manner
of celebrating. The exercises were held
in the new City Hall. The fact of its
being held there helped to draw an i'm
mense crowd, and there was no end of
enthusiasm, The celebration ended
with grand Old-fashiOned Democratic
ball, which lasted all night.