davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
Drifting into War.
THE GRAVITY THE RUPTURE BETWEEN ENGLAND
FRANCE

THE GKAN1If OF THE RUPTURE BEfWEEk ENGLAND
AND FRANCE
The Paris Figaro, referring 10 the failure OF tho
Egyptian conference, says: IN. Waddingtons sue
cessor must display greater energy against tho
spread OF English power. French and English
interests are now completely opposed, and a con-
fiict is inevitable III the dear future" The rupture
OF the Egyptian conference the paper says, "a q
grave enough event, but IL hopes IL viii not have TO
announce that the latent conflict has passed into
open hostilities-
La Reptl6liQue Franchise maintains that A.
though the agreement has lapsed, England hsa
admitted the claims OF France 70 special r1Qhts Ia
Egypt. France. the paper says must vindicate her
rights England has not Yet evicted Europe fruR
Egypt England's asserted freedom and power Of
action are delusion-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
President Arthur.

HI Is ENTERTAINED BY Mr.. WILLIAM B. DINsMoRR
AT HIS COUNTRY RESIDENCE.
PRESIDENT Arthur visited Duchess county, New
York, yesterday. He arrived at Rhineclin, on the
du0SOn r1vor railroad, at twenty minutes past
eleven q. m, by ferrybOat from Kingston, and the
boat was gayly decorated with flags in honor Of the
occasion. The President was accompanied by Gen,
ROLLINS, Gen. Sharpe and Gen. Sharpe'S son. The
party took the Saratoga train bound south. An
order had been issued for the train to stop at Stats
burg, where the distinguished passengers were
going to visit William B. Dinsmore. The train
reached Staatsburg at 11:43 a. m There, too, was
crowd at the depot, and a large American nag
was stretched across the roadway. In the rear of
the station were Mr.. DinsmOres carriages, and on
the 'front.' Platform stood Mr.. William b. Dinsmore.
MI MI: Jonn Hoey and MI. !: c. Babcock. The Pres-
dent, Gen: Rollins, Gen. Sharpe and MI. Dinsmore
next one 10 1t, and all were whirled along the
broad and well kept turnpike TO Mr.. Dinsmores
mile and q half north OF the station on the bank
OF the Hudson. The distinguished visitors were
0shered INTO the magnificent parors, where they
Jr., and wife, and Clarence G. Dinsmore and wife:
also TO the hostess, Mrs William b. Dinsmore. The
gIeeting was cordial one, and soon all restraint
was cast aside and social chat ruled the hour.
At three O'Clock dinner was announced. The
menu was elaborate, and Included all the decacies
OF the season and many out Of season.
THE PRESIDENT LEFT.
upon the time fixed for the Presidents departure to
meet the up Saratoga train due at Staatsburg sta
ton at ten minutes to six p m, which train had
been ordered to stop there to take the presidential
party on board. The train arrived on time and
waited there four minutes, when the conductor
slgnaled the engineer to go. Just as the cars
reached the curve half mile above the station,
the Dinsmore carriages arrived at the depot and
all the occupants hurried to the front platform
1.-THE train has gone, sir" said the station agent,
ana Gen. Sharpe, shading his eyes, looked up the
track and exclaimed, as he turned toward the
PRESIDENT who was laughing, cit has, by thunder!"
AT the south end Of the platform stood Mr.. Dins-
more with his face turned away from the party,
and he too was laughing.
THAT was one Of Mr: Dinsmores Jokes" said
v1llager, and he too laughed.
"Well, MI. President" said Mr.. Dinsmore, "this
Is the 1rst time ever knew OF the President OF the
United States getting left. Wen drive to Rhine
Al then regained the carriages and were driven
70 Rhinebeck in th1rty-stx minutes. At a quarter
past seven President Arthur and Gen. Sharpe and
son passed on the ferry and crossed to Kingston,
MI. Dinsmore and Mr.. Hoey returning to STATS
burg and Judge Rollins going to New York.
kaateisktu In q special train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
The Iron and Steel Worker, Conyen.

PlTIsBURG. Pa, August a-The ninth annual
national convention OF amalgamated ASSOCIATION
OF iron ana steel workers assembled here this MORN
Ing, SO0 delegates being present from all parts OF
tne country. After the preliminary organiza-
uon wee fresaoent Keeny, OF this city, delivered
the best elevator OF workfngmen the solidifyng of
Organizations With view to future contests, but
recommended peace when possible and q broad,
cent Welhes response was In the same conserva-
tive tone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
The Chautauqua Assembly.

CHACTACQUA. \. Y, August 5-Baba Ram Chan
ara Bose OF India, lectured at O'Clock this morning
In the Hall OF Philosophy on the "Hindoo and Chris.
ua1 Ineones OF salvation, "and at l1oclock Rev. s.
G. Smith, d. D., OF St. Paul. Minn, lectured In the
Ampitheater on "FiOrence and the Medlcin The
publication OF the Daily Assembly Herald was
commenced on Saturday by DIR. Theodore l. Flood
OF Meadville Pa and he Will commence on Wednes,
DAY morning the publication OF illustrated daily
ior chiidren 10 De called the Youths c. L. s. c. It
VIII De produced by the photo-engraving process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
Kentucky Election Murders.
LIVELY SHOOTING AT THE POLLS

LOUISVILLE KY, August 5.-The COrier-.Jonr-
nofS Morehead, Ky, special says. In an alterca-
tlon between VIM. Trumbo and II. G. Price the lat
ter was slightly wounded and solomon Bradley
Killed; Ed Simmerman was fatally wounded and
John Martin and Allen Sutton were seriously hurt
Bradley, who was a prominent citizen. was irving
10 stop the light when he was shot. A large crowd
was standing around, and the others We're shot ac-
cldentally. 1t is not known who did the shooting
special from Enterprise, KY, says: In the elec-
ton troubles here r. N. Gritty shot two unknown
men and received shot I'm the head. All are sup
posed TO be fatally wounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
The British Legal Scandal
INQUEST ON THE BODY OF SIR wArKIS wIIIIaNs

The Liverpool Courier thus refers to the English
legal scandal:-"An inquest was held at Noting
ham on saturday on the body of the late Mr.. Jus
tlce Watk1n Williams, who died suddenly on Thurs.
day evening In that town, where he had been en-
gagged holding the asszes The medical evidence
showed that death had resulted from rupture Of
the aOrta, consequent upon over-excitement
Among the witnesses examined was Nellie Banks a
young woman eighteen years OF age. who stated
that on Thursday evening the deceased accompa-
MED her to house OF fll-fame and remained with
her about quarter OF an hour. The deceased who
had his coat on, turned over on the pillow OF the
bed, made noise and died Immediately. police.
man was sent for by the mistress OF the house and
the body OF the deceased was removed The fury
returned q verdict In accordance with the medical
eYidencen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
Consultations at Saratora.

Saratoga Special to the Philadelphia Press, 4th.
There are some significant movements nottcea-
Die among the democratic elements at Saratoga.
Leading lights In the party continue to arrive and
Hendricks serves as focus around which all
gather. Dan Manning made pilgrimage here yes.
terday. This evening Roswell P. Flower is at the
Grand Union. He aud Hendricks were in consul
taton for some time. gentleman In position to
going on among the leaders over John Kelly Tam.
many has stated its ultimatum. The New York
city patronage must be given or out 1t goes bag
and one element OF his followers are disposed to let
Iammany 60 Hendricks, on the other hand, in
sistS mat Tammany must be brought back into
the fold at any cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
kilograms to The Star
THE BARTHOLDI STATUE.
ELECTION MURDERS IN KENTUCKY.
JOHN BRIGHT ASSAILS THE LORDS.
CURIOUS ELECTION IN PORTSMOUTH. N. Il.


NEW YORK, August a-7he preparations for the
laying or the cornerstone OF the pedestal for the
Barthoidi statue were begun early to-day. Up 10
noon, however. but few OF the invited guests had
put In an appearance at the Washington building.
!oot or Broadway, where they We're 10 be rec iyed
oeen set apart for their accommodation on the
lower floor OF the building. and over the
entrance the American and French flags
were displayed General stone said that
the fnclemency OF the weather doubtless
Kept some OF the people at home, but he was sure
mat there would be large crowd at the cere-
monies Later band stationed Itself on the out
French airs. This drew a large crowd to the vcin-
Ivy. Delegates from l. Union Fraternalle We're the
Hrst OF the Invited guests 10 arrive. Gen. stone
ana The other members OF the committee decided
tnis forenoon TO add TO the list or documents be
deposited In the copper box which Will be placed
In the cornerstone the following: Engravings
and descriptions OF the Washington and Produce
Excnange buildings copy OF u ''Song to Liberty
oy Harry Kennedy; copy OF the constitution OF
'Ihe Sons OF the Revolution, y and copy OF poem
10 Liberty Enlightning the World, by James VI.
stewart. Other additions may be made by the
committee before the box is deposited. The pro
gram as published will be carried out notwthstand-
ing the rain.
Boats were run at frequent intervals to Bedloe's
Island during the day, Carrying over invited guests
and others The Avork of getting the cornerstone
In position to be laid was finished this morning,
and the work OF decorating with nags
was begun as soon as the large base OF
lne statue was covered with American and
French flags, shields and streamcrsL Above all this
noated large American and French flags The
United states army band was ia attendance, and
played popular selection OF airs. The guests be-
gan TO assemble shortly after one O'Clock, and an
nOur later the ceremonies began.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
what a MinnesOta Republican Says.
BLAINE ALL RIGHT IN THE WRsr

"nat a minnesota Republican Says.
BLAINE ALL RIGHT IN THE WEST
MI. X. blakeiy, OF St Paul, Mimi, who is one Of
the prominent republicans Of his state, is stopping
at the Eooitt. He says he does not think the Ne
puolcans will suffer any loss In the west There is
some discomfort, he says, among the German liquor
too small to be felt In the cOnpressional Contest
ne thinks the republicans will make great gains
Ihe fourth District In his state, he says Is the only
one IN Wnicn things are In any way mixed The
free trade element In the state, he says is exag-
gefssed rat, Ine majority Of the people are opposed
70 ee Irade tnoee favor OF 1t only the traders
tree OF duty. and have Canadian market for their
wares Ihese: ne says, are necessarily very few,
blalnes nomination was received with favor, all
the opposition TO him Of four years ago having died
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
The Oklahoma Invaders.

TIE DKNAND FOR TROOPS TO EXPEL THEM NOT YET
COMPLIED WITH.
The following telegram, dated Caldwell Kansas,
from Special Agent Rogers, OF Union agency, Indian
Territory to-day received at the Indian bureaus:
"Have demanded troops OF Gen. Hatch, command
ing district of Oklahoma, to remove Payne and fol-
lowers from Cherokee land, and none have been
furnished. He informs me he is awaiting orders
from Department Of War. Intruders still coming
In. respectfully ask that action be taken and or
ders wired Gen. Hatch at this place" Acting Sec
retary JoSlyn has requested the War department TO
issue orders to Gen. Hatch TO supply the troops at
once "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
General Foreign News by Cable.

THE ACCIDENT TO THE C.S.S LANCASTER.
LONDON, August 5.-The American man-of- war
Lancaster, which went ashore OF Hurst Castle and
subsequently noated has arrived at South Hampton
IA charge OF pilot. The damage suffered BY the
vessel is as yet unknown.
SPECIAL MISSION TO EGYPT.
The Right Hon. Hugh Childers, chancellor OF the
exchequer, is going to Egypt on a special mission
IN connection with Egyptian finance. He Is Clothed
With extensive powers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
The Political Field.

TWO MEN KILLED AT THE POLLS IN LEXINGTON Ky-
THE CAMPAIGN IN AARYLAND-NorEs FROM OTHER
STATES.
The state elections in Lexington, KY, yesterday,
resulted In democratic majority land twomurders
Al the court house dispute arose between Geo
stewart and j. j. Geers, and resulted In Geers
shooting Stewart through the head, killing him in
sIant1y; Another row occurred between Jack Cleary
ana DICK Murphy, In which Cleary was dsem-
DOweled and he has since died.
democratic primaries for the election OF dele
gateS 70 congressional conventions were held in
baltlmore yester lay. The result was that DR. VIM
H. Cole WILL be the nominee OF the party 1n the 3d
district, and Hon. John v. L. Ftndlay viii be re-
nominated In the 4th district The 5th district CITY
delegates are for Barnes Compton
Col James c. MulIikin has been elected chair
H1,.n VI tne republican state central committee OF
maryland, 70 NIL the vacancy caused by James A.
Gray's resignation. In consequence OF the civil
service law, all state officials are retiring from the
.. David II. Boutc, one OF the vice-presidents of
the Montgomery county, Md, Temperance ALI
ance, has declared for Cleveland and Hendricks
not get hundred votes In Montgomery county
He says the prohlbitlonists should seek only con
gresslonal representation at present.
Mr.. Noltner, the Oregon member OF the demo-
cratc national committee and editor OF the Port
land Standard, says the democrats are united in
for Cleveland Speaker Carlisle he saws. has half
promised TO take the stump there.
Inc irving Hall democracy held rousing ratid-
cation meeting In New York last night Resoiu-
tioDs indorsing the democratic presidential candi-
dates and pledging the organization to support the
ticket We're adopted. O
Mr.. John L. Stettimus and Mr.. Lewis Worthing
ton, two prominent republicans of Cincinnati. OHIO.
nave declared that they will not support Baine
Mr. Stettimus says that he would rather vote for
ST John than for Blaine. Neither OF them has de-
clared for Cleveland ~ Wv
representative Holton, of Maryland, is said to be
Indifferent about returning to Congress unless the
nomination is forced upon him ~
Blaine and Logan clubs have been Organized nv
the republicans at Annapolis, Md
Ten OF the fifteen districts were represented at
the Allegheny, Nd, democratic convention yester-
appointed who favor F. j. Nelson for Congress- wv
At the election OF state officers at Montgomery
ana Birmingham, Ala, yesterday, the democrats
had no opposition.
The greenback state convention OF Massachu.
setts VIII be held September 4 at Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

NEW YORK, August ;, Wall street, II q m
Stocks this morning have been Irregular. Western
MON and Pacific Aal continues strong. the former
having advanced to Co. ana the latter SAN New
York Central ana central Pacific are firn,
the granger and coal stocks Irregular, and Union
Pacific rather weaker.
Noon-ihe stock market has been buoyant
during the past hour, with Western Union and n
ciic Mail as the features There was also more
dong ia the grangers, and higher prices were re-
Corded Al the present writing the prices current
are The hl5 hest fOT a long time past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
The Never s>>ipumcut.

New YORK, August 5-1he schedules In the
assignment uf L. Christian Never. broker TO Emil
Court were filed to-day. Liabilities. S39 e95 nom-
nal ASSETS SlJ>4: actual assets. $500 The sched-
ule shows THAI cullaJcrals to the amount OF g7l 90
have been pledged 10y the asSlgn0r for debts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
A Lucky Democratic Candidate.

1kIIING TIE Votes OF BOTH PARTIES.
PORTSMOUTH, n. H., August 5-The city election
Wnlcn tOok place today, assumes an unusual
phase. Last Saturday the democrats nominated
ex Judge Calvin Page for mayor Mr.. Page is and
mas always been strong democrat Yesterday tie
republicans nominated w. II. Tise. Mr. Tise ar-
peared at all the polling places this morning and
announced that he would not stand, and the re-
publicans are now distributing ballots with Mr..
Pages name at the head The democrats will pro-
bably carry the city on the aldermanic ticket Tor
the first time In seven years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

CUNINU TO WASHINGTON IN FRKIGHT CAR
Ihe Baltimore Sun to-day says: DR.. c. C. O'Don-
nell did not deliver address In Baltimore yester-
day on his Chinese lepers. He could not apply to
the mayor for permission to show his subjects as
lhe mayor was not In the city. The lepers have
not arrived yet The Doctor said:
'fm sick OF the whole thing. My moneys nearly
an gone, and I'm going to give 1t up. I'VE been
treated Ike brute everywhere except here. I'm
going 70 take the lepers In freight car to Wash
!hguon on Tuesday, and then rll drop 'em and
take train for Rockville, and II the authorities
can catch me they can have me-"
out for DR.. c. c. O'Donnell the leper man. TO-DAY.
put he did not arrive. The suspicion that Dr.
ODonneli has no lepers with him, but only photo
graphs, mas become conviction In the mind OF
Health Officer Townshend In the event OF his COM
Ing here without the lepers OF course there will be
no ocharge on which to arrest him The photographs
OF lepers which he exhibits are not regarded by the
health officer as nuSanceS Injurious To health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
Gem Logan Visits Republican Head.
quarter i'm New York.

NEW YORK, August 5.-(ien. John A. Logan visited
the republican national committee rooms To-day
and had conference with Chairman Jones and
several other members II has been decided thar
the General Shall not speak at public meetings until
later In the campaign, II at all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
NccrctnrY Ihnndler,. Crni.c.

PORTSMOUTH. y. H., August 5.-Secretary Chan
dler lt here this morning for short cruise on the
1allapoosa, hut Will return before the north At
lantic squadron reports The Belr the Thetis and
Alert sailed Tor New York this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
The Jersey City Fire.
RUINS OF THE DEPor-THE CASUALTIES.

JERSEY CRY. \. j., August 5.-A visit to the
scene OF last nights conf1agration shows mass of
embers, twisted iron and blackened timbers. where
stood Yesterday the depot and ferry mouse OF the
pennsylvania railroad company. The fire is still
SmOuldering, and the firelnen continue to pour
steady streams OF water over the smoking surface
The entire list OF the casualties is Yet possibly
complete. IL Is known that lady, who accolnpa-
MED Dr. VehSlage, or New York, received injuries
which necessttated her conveyance to Christ hos
RitaL Henry Thorpe, OF Marion employed on the
Brooklyn annex, had an artery OF the right arm
severed by the breaking OF glass The occupants OF
small stores on Exchange place, who moved their
eHects Into the street, are now returning.
A LOSS OF Sl0OOOo-TRAvRL NOT INTER RrpTEp
PHILADELPHIA, August Sat the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad Office In this city to-day the loss by last
Mghts nre at the companys ferry-house In jersey
City is estimated at sIOO.OOG The loss Is rully
covered by the companyis Insurance fund, there
Oelng no outside insurance On the property The
omcialS state that the tracks and depot sheds are
unln1ured and that there will be no interruption
10 travel as passengers will be transferred to and
from New York at the Adams express pier and the
pier adjoining II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

ALhEGEp INSURANCE FRArps-Informafion has
been received In Philadelphia that the Union In
surance company OF Philadelphia has had Loren1n
Demick arrested at Buffalo on ten criminal indct-
ments OF fraud. bail In which is fxed an S50On
Deinick Is member OF the nrm OF Crosby Domick,
general insurance agents In Buffalo and the com.
pany charge that by altering the books OF the iFm
he has defrauded them OF upward OF s63 600 Crosby
was engaged exclusively In OUTSIDE work OF The
nrIn, and Is In no way inculpated In the fraud
The Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Is lying M &C IN
residence in Feekskin but was easder -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
One Hundred and Forty Fraudulent
VOucheFR.

THE NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY IN SESSION AGAIN.
The court OF inquiry investigating the frauds
In the Navy department resumed its sessions to-
Gay, after brief suspension. DR.. vanRypen, as
sstant chief OF the bureau of medicine and surgery
was re-examned and testified as to the fraudulency
OF the suspected vouchers Between one hundred
anu tnlrty ana one hundred and forty of these
vouchers have been discovered. DR.. vanRypen has
MADE thorough comparison ofthe vouchers in the
IourIn aualtorS once and in the surgeon generals
onlce, anu Is better lifted than any one else to
snow SHOWN ID what respects the suspected vouchers are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

THE OFFICIAL ORDER RxPE1L1NG HIM FROM TIE
PINE RIDGE INDIAN AGENCY.
Indian Commissioner Price Is absent from the city
at present. and Capt Stevens chief clerk is acting
commissioner The captain and other officers of
the bureau say that the published statements of
Dr. 7. A. Bland OF this city, in regard to the Pine
Ridge agency, are misrepresentation throughout
They say that Bland obtained permission to 90
upon the reservation to visit friends and that he
grossly violated the conditions of his permit that
he endeavored to excite the Indians to mischief
ETC., ana ne was promptly elected from the reSer-
vat1on 6y the agent The following is copy OF
the omcial order OF expulsion:
"NOTICE.
United States Indian Service,
Pine Ridge Agency, Nebraska ana Dakota,
July 18th, 1884.
The fOlOw1ng-named persons are removed from
the reservation in accordance with the law as pro-
U. s.:
II. c. Clifford, squaw-man, Pine Ridge agency,
Dakota.
T. A: Bland, 'tphilanthropist," Washington, D. c.
Todd Randall, squaw-man, Pine Ridge agency,
Dakota.
Residents OF either the Nebraska or Dakota DOR
tion OF the Pine Ridge reserve, other than Indians
OF full blood. harboring any of the above parties
subject themselves to removal also.
V. L. MCGILLYCUDDY, U. S. Indian Agent"
Capt. Stevens says that Agent McGillycuddy and
his administration have been thoroughly investi-
gated by the department and by Congress, and that
every report extols him highly. Senate commit
tee, consisting Of Messrs. Dawes, Logan and Vest,
visited the agency and praised the management
very highly. Capt Stevens added that Bland went
out 10 persuade the Indians at the agency and also
thoSe at Rose Bud, to employ him their sscorfn-
EEL" AT $l,OOO year for each agency. He says
Agent McGillycuddy broke up the scheme and hence
BANDS ire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

fre broke out In the engine-room OF the Bald
WIN locomotive works at Philadelphia, last night,
supposed TO have been caused by lightning The
total loss is estimated at $4,000
w. w. Armour, who was Waylaid by hipl,Waymen
In Cleveland, Ohio. July Is, and beaten. died at
Ballston Spa yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
Gov. 50. John tn speak NJ q Camp Mess.
ing.

IokoSro, ONT, August "A " Scott Temperance
acl camp meeting viii he held at Milton, Alton
county. from August iSth TO August 2Nh inclusive.
Among the orators who viii take part are ex-(sov.
~ !ohn, the Proaibion candidate for President OF
IIe hitea states; Rev. d. Boole. of New York; Or.
John X. Clark -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05
TeleyraphIc Rrtefs.

special from seattle, Washington Territory
says: The Clayton block and TWO other buildings
were burned here on sunday night Loss $4,000
Albert Mum. an old resident OF Newark n. j.
ana Tor many years oYerSeer of the poor, hung him.
sell TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-05

The congressional committee, consisting OF Rep
resentatves Rosecrans, Slocum, Murray, Steele and
Cutcheon, has begun the investigation Of the SOL
dierS' Home at Dayton, O.