davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

MR.. r. c. HARRIS.
CWho will be the city Unions Secre'aryp
dent Fl w. Cottrell, Leigh-street Union'
Vice-Presldent, Hill Montague, Grove
Avenue Union; Secretary. r. G. Harris
Second Church Union; Treasurer, L. +.
Starke. First Church Union.
During the year unions have been Or
exnized at Grove-Avenue, Broaddus-M Me-
mortal. and Bainbridge-Street churches.
Many Interesting Church Services
To-day.
There will be services or more than
usual interest in many or the city
churches to-day. Besides the special
meetings that have been announced
In the Dispatch, one or more visiting
ministers will preach. rev. DR.. j. Nj.
Stifer. of Grocer Seminary, n man OF ex-
ceptionally fine gifts. Will oil the pull
pit of the Second Baptist church.
one of the features OF the day will be
the annual sermon before Lee Camp to-
night at Grace-Street Presbyterian
church. DR.. Fair will preach.
an especially fine musical pro-
gramme has been arranged. and several
veteran and memorial organizations VIII
attend. Lee Camp is called TO assemble
at 7:30 o'clock.
The First Regiment OF Cavalry Will
attend worship at All-Saints church TO-
night, while at ST. Marks the Brother
hood of st. Andrew VIII have a special
service for medical students. and Bishop
Penick will preach on THE Medical
Profession and Christianity" There VIII
be a reunion service at Ciay-Street Meth.
odist church this morning, with special
music. and this afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Mr. Beadles will preach sermon
10 the Junior order OF United American
Mechanics, az Fairmont Metnodiss
church. Members OF the order from All
parts OF the city will meet at the GOOD
Templars Hall, at Howard's Grove, at
O'Clock. and march 20 the church.
Rev. Fenner s. SJckney. who nas been
suffering with an attack or the grip that
confined him TO his house, Is improving
and expects TO be at his post to-day.
Bishop Newton will preach for him this
morning, and In the afternoon he VIII
preach. $780,.
Rev. DIR. Potts, OF Park-Place Method
list church. who has been quite sick Win
the grip. will rot be able 10 MI his APP
pointnents to-day. The pulpit WIZ 90
supplied by Rev. Messrs. c. q. McDaniei
and C.. X. Moses. OF Richmond college.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

MIX. w. IL. lOl ifEi<i<,
CWho will be Elected President To-Day
two minutes each by representatives OF
several OF the unions, and good music.
The singing will be under the direction OF
Mr.. Cosby, the chorister OF the Grace
Street Union.
The election Of officers for the coming
year will occur at this meeting Tho
Board Of Managers for 1897 is composed
of one member from each union, as fol-
lows:
First Church, =. 7. Starke.
Second Church, G. T. Willingham.
Grace-Street, +. C. James.
Leigh-Street. III. w. Cottrell.
Pine-Street. A. J.. Kenney.
Randolph Street, II. +. Jones.
Calvary, G.. NJ. Rawson.
Broaddus- Memorial. @. c. Fleet.
Emmanuel. $. Il. Woodfln.
Venable-Street. John Z. GIL.
Barton Heights, c. l.. Jones.
Grove-Avenue, Hill Montague.
West-View, Frank Woodall.
Cloptop-Street. j. W. Holt.
Bainbridge-Street. not yet reported.
The board will recommend the following
officers for election this afternoon: Presi-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
ORDERED TO BANGKOK.
Mnchias to Protect American Inter-
ests-AtfaclS on Consul keIlert.

WASHINGTON, January 1.-THE gun
boat Machias left Canton for Bangkok,
Siam, this morning, in obedience to
cabled orders from Secretary Herbert Ito
protect American interests" The dis
lance is about 1900 miles, and the
Machias should reach her destination In
about a week. The State Department
declines TO divulge the character of the
information which II has received from
BANGKOK which causes the sudden dis
patch of the warship to the scene, but
there is no doubt that the attack on
United States Consul Edward B. Kel-
lert by Siamese soldiers is at the bot
tom of II.
press dispatches three weeks ago an
nounced that Mr. Kellert, who is an
uupaid official, appointed by Minister
and Consul-General Barrett two years
ago. had been fired upon and wounded
by Siamese soldiers. 1t was Impossible
IN confirm this news at the State De-
nartment at the time, but 1t was ex-
planned there that Mr.. Kellert had
right TO engage in trade. and possibly
some personal affair OF his own had
led TO his arrest by local authorities.
To-day. II is learned that for some
time litigation naS peeh III PlOslcss
over the estate of an American named
cheek who held a valuable teak con-
cession from the Siamese Government
This had been highly remunerative du-
ring Cheeks lifetime, but when, after
his death. it, became desirable to wind
mn his estate. the Siamese Government
sfepped In and took measures 10 prevent
the sale of a number OF elephants he
bad raised and employed In getting out
timber.
II is also said that Kellert was the
executor for the estate, or the agent
OF the heirs. and that his activity in
their behalf had probably led to friction
with the Siamese authorities, who, per-
haps. had overstepped the usual legal
methods in trying to get rid of him.
No American warship has been TO
bangkok for about seven years. and
while Minister Barrett has been well
received there, the samese have not
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
OPERATIONS IN CUBA.
spanish SlSirmishing Continued
Order to Begin Grinding.

HABAEA, January ia summary Of
the military operations Of the last TWEEN
ty-four hours, according to official re-
ports issued to-day. shows that the
troops are continuing their skirmishing
tactics in the provinces of Pinar del Rio,
Habana. Matanzas. and Santa Clara.
The aggregate losses of the rebels can
not be ascertained, but they left fifty
two of their dead on the several fields
of battle. The total losses Of the troops
were two officers and fifteen privates
wounded.
Captain General Weyler has ordered
the berinning Of grinding in the Pinar
del Rio province, and is organizing forces
for the protection of the men engaged in
the work, to be paid by the owners of
the estates, abolishing the system Of pay
ment by the State. The gathering Of
the crop for grinding. according to the
order, will begin within eight days. The
scope of the order will later be extended
to include the provinces Of Habana and
Matanzas. and in the near future the
order will be put into effect in the pro-
vince of Santa Clara.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
RELIEF FOR INDIA.
Meeting I'm Observation-Disclosures
Made by "a Socialist.

LONDON, January ia large meeting
was held at the Mansion House to-day
for the purpose of furthering the work
of aiding the sufferers by the famine in
India. The Lord Mayor. Mr.. George
Faudel Phillips, presided. Among those
present were Lord George Hamilton, Sec
rotary of State for India; the Duke OF
Cambridge. the Duke of Connaught, and
Mr.. George n. Curzon. Under Secretary
for Foreign Affairs. A resolution de-
clarlng it to be public duty to promote
the work of extending measures for re-
lief was offered by the Duke Of Com
naught; whereupon an attempt was made
by the Socialist leader. Hyndman, to
move an amendment deprecating the
measures Of relief for India, in view of
the distress in England. The Lord Mayor
refused TO listen TO Hyndman, but he
persisted in his attempt TO move his
amendment, and was put out OF the hall
amid cheers. The resolution of the Duke
of Connaught was adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Manitoba school Question.

QUEBEC, January 16.-Bishop Begin,
coadjutor TO Cardinal Taschereau, has
issued a mandament condemning the
Manitoba school settlement. which will
be read in the Catholic churches to-mor-
row. The condemnation is direct and in
unmistakable terms.
mo Bishop approves OF the present
settlement" the Bishop says. ''and no
Bishop will ever approve Of it,
In the letter. which is quite long.
Bishop Begin says another abandonment
will follow the present one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
uEADLEY. THE HISTORIAN, DEAD
His Career as Clergyman, EoitoFs
Legislator, and Literateer.

NEWBURGH. y. Y. January is.-Hon'
loci II. Headley, the historian and e1-
Secretary of state OF New York. died here
this morning. -,
Joel T. Headley was born December ~
1873 at Walton. Delaware county, y. H.
He graduated from Union College IN '>'s,
ana afterwards took q course IN Auoufn
rheologlcal Seminary. After being or
dained he was settled over a church az
stockbrldge. Mass. His health fahins. ~
wen, to europe and wrote Letters sro.s
italy" On hts return he became ss'e-
c,ate editor OF the New York Tribune. az
the solicitation OF his friend. Horace Gree
low After a year in this position ne re-
signed, and devoted himself exclusively
10 authorship. He was elected 10 tEs
New york Assembly In 1854. and Year
later was chosen Secretary of State Of
New YORK. He was among thu FIRST 90
cali attention by his writings 70 the All.
ronsacx mountains as health ifsorx.
He resided here about thirty-uve years.
ana WAS Tor much Of this time prssidsnt
OF the trustees Of washington's hss1r
quarters.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Movements of Wnrships.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. January 1.-THE
cruiser Detroit, which has been ordered
to return to San Francisco from the
Asiatic station. and the gunboat York.
town, left Shanghai to-day for Nagasaki.
where the other vessels Of the fleet will
rendezvous in order 10 send home on
the Detroit all their enlisted men whose
terms have expired. The Petrol, now at
Mare Island. will relieve the Detroit, and
will take out an extra complement Of
long-term men for the feet. The flagship
San Francisco, Of the American squadron,
arrived at Genoa yesterday.
The coast -defence vessels Monterey
and Monadnock have reported at Santa
Barbara Cal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
MRS. rsHAM @. HARRIS ILL.
The Senator Himself Far from Be-
Ing We'll.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., January 16.-Nr.
Isnam @. Harris, OF Tennessee, the vete-
ran senator from that State. whose his
tory embodies half Of the late Confede-
racy, has received n telegram stating
that his wife Is seriously III at Paris.
Tenn, and advising him TO come home at
once. The Senator himself, who reluc-
family owns up to 70 years or age. has
been some time in such condition OF fall
ing health as to arouse the affectionate
sympathies OF his friends. He has been
confined to his rooms for over a week,
but left for Tennessee this afternoon. ac-
companied by his son. Edward Harris.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
DELGADO's CONDITION CRITICAL.
General Lee Requests That Better
Quarters BE Allotted Him.

HABANA, January l6.-It is stated that
the condition of Henry Delgado, who
claims TO be an American citizen, and
who was arrested a short time ago on
the charge of being a rebel officer, is
critical. When Delgado was captured he
was seeking to make his escape from
rebel hospital which had been discovered
by Spanish troops. He was i'll at the time,
and upon being brought to Habana he
was placed in the San Ambrosio Hos
pital.
In view Of his present condition, Con-
sul-General Lee has requested Captain
General Weyler 10 order that Delgado
have better quarters allotted to him, pos
sibly a separate room in the same hos
pital or elsewhere. and that he be per-
mitted 10 have the especial medical at
tendance of DR.. Burgess, well-known
American physician, who has practiced in
Habana for many years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
yIRGINIANs IN ATLANTA.
How They VIII Celebrate General
Lees birthday.

ATLANTA, GA, January ls.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Sons OF the Old Dominion here
will gather in cornwall fellowship around
the board of the banquet table next Tues
day night, at the Kimball House. Eight
wears ago the native-born Firginians
residing in this city organized the Vir-
sinia Society. Among the prominent
gentlemen who are members OF this So
cietv are: Ed. S. Gary. Dr. j. w. New
ton Craig. DR.. +. ii. Barnett. Il. p.
Snood. DR.. j. A. Hutchinson. Mr.. Charles
A. Read. Rev. John Mccormick. Mr..
w. T. Thompson. Mr.. j. b. s. Thomp-
son, and others.
In commemoration OF the birthday Of
General Lee. the annual banquets are
held on the 10th OF January. The one set
for next Tuesday night promises TO be
the most notable the society has ever
INDUCED in,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
IL cbe tn Filibuster:

DELAWARE BREAKWATER, DEL,
ranuarv 16-The steamer Tyrian (British)
oassed inside the breakwater this morn
inc under tow of the steamer Bermuda'
The Tyrian. when on voyage from nan nan
fay for Habana. with cargo OF potatoes
and fish. had her shaft broken and was
,n,rod into bermuda, November 5tn, py
~" steamer Bellona BRITISH. Her cargo
was forwarded. and the Tyrian was SOU
at auction to Mr. John ID. Hart, OF fhlia.
delphia. She left Bermuda on Januais
9th for Philadelphia in tow OF the STEAMER
Bermuda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

she is not TO survive this. the browning
year Of her long reign. There is no
ground for alarm. but Il Is true that the
royal physicians are somewhat perturbed
on account OF the contrast TO tho Queens
customary placid optimism. They hope
tnat her visit TO the Riviera and the
change OF air VIII soon put her right. as
'heE generally do commoncr mortals
CONsTANTINOPLE
A private letter received here from Con-
stantinople this week SAYS that. I'm the
opinion OF lifelong residents. there Is
certain before long to be an attempt OF
some Kind by the Moslem fanatics upon
the European embassies which. Of course,
will prccipltate a crisis The Sultan him
self has reason to entertain the same
FEAR, and by his orders the most stringent
precautions are being taken. The same
writer mentions as the most significant
OF all the portents the fact that within
the last six months the stock OF every
dealer IN firearms and lethal weapons has
generally been cleared out by eager pur-
chasers.
The arms are most usually bought by
Armenians or bergolng Turks. The
purchasers have been fanatical Mussul-
mans and Greeks. who evidently antici-
pate a period when arms of all kinds will
Cardinal Richard. Archbishop OF Paris.
has again laid the hand of discipline upon
his clergy. Last autumn the reproof took
the form Of a circular letter, telling the
clergy that a priest on bicycle was no
fitting spectacle on the streets Of Paris.
Now the Catholic clergy are shut out
from the theatre. The Archbishop for
bids any priest of the Diocese Of Paris to
leave his house without wearing cas-
sock. Then he says that any clerical APP
pearing in a cassock at the theatre, even
at n matinee. shall be liable TO suspen-
sion The circus is not forbidden. That
is the theatre of childhood, and the priest
goes there as the guide of children. Even
the opera and Coincide Franchise are for
hidden The Figaro points out that there
is one way out Of the difficulty. Clericals
may wear 81 short cassock and cover 1t
with a great coat, but that would be an
unworthy subterfuge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
TWO RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
In One Of Them Two Farmers Are
Killed.

NEWARK, ~ D., January 16.-The
Philadelphia and Reading local train,
leaving New York at 1880 p. NJ. struck
and killed two farmers who were driving
across the tracks at Hopewell, n. j. This
accident necessitated a delay OF nfteen
minutes, the local then being on the
time of the Philadelphia express train.
The local rulled into siding 10 fix the
airbrakes. and then pulled out through
The other end OF the switch to the main
track. The express came along at TINS
time at terrific speed and struck me
rear end Of the local train, upsetting the
baggage and mail-car, injuring hve tram
men and burning up the mall ana bag
cage cars. The two farmers are the only
persons killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
NEW YORK AND FLORIDA LIMITED
Southern Railway FIyer-Finest
Pullman Cars Ever Constructed.

NEW YORK, January 16-On Monday
next. the New York and Florida limited
train (vestibuled) over the Pennsylvania.
Southern railway, and Florida Central
and Peninsula lines will be inaugurated,
being composed OF a dining-car, sleeping
car, compartment-car. and library and
observation-car. all Pullmans. and the
most deliberately finished cars that the
Pullman company has ever turned out
1t will leave New York at 1910 p. NJ.
daily. except Sunday. and arrive in Jack
sonville the next day at $3.50 p. NJ, and
In st. Augustine at 4:30 p. NJ. This is the
quickest time ever made between New
York and Florida.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
FITZsINMONs GETS A WHIPPING.
He Undertakes to Beat n NewsbOy-
Now Locked Up.

BROOKLYN. y. Y, January 16.-After
the performance at Hyde a Behman's
Theatre this evening, Bob Fitzsimmons.
with some friends, went to a nearby sa-
loon, where they drank quite freely. At
midnight an 1S-year-old newsboy. with a
bundle of papers under his arm, entered
the place. Fitzsimmons grabbed the
papers from the boy and called him a
vile name. The lad turned and smashed
Fitzsimmons on the nose. Fitzsimmons
started in to beat the boy. The crowd
interfered, and whipped Fitzsimmons
The lights were turned of and the po-
lice called. Fitzsimmons is now locked
IN the saloon. awaiting the arrival Of
the Dolice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
GENERAL RoLOFF AND DIR. LUIS.
Their Examination ON a Charge OF
Filibustering.

NEW YORK, January 16.-General Car
los Roloff, Secretary of War of the Gu
ban Provisional Government AMI DR.
Jose Luis, accused of aiding and abetting
a Cuban filibustering expedition, which
left this country June 49, 1895. on the
steamship Woodall, were before United
States Commissioner Shields to-day for
preliminary examination. General Rolon
is already under indictment on a similar
charge in connection with the expedition
on the steamship Laurada, but this Is DIR.
Luiss first appearance before the United
States authorities. The hour set for the
hearing was II o'clock, but after consulta-
ton of counsel on both sides, IT. was adj
journed until next Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
AROMATIC MARRIAGE.
A. Virginia Lady WEEDS In At
iantn.

ATLANTA, GA, January l6.-(Spe-
cial.)-A romantic marriage occurred last
Friday at the parsonage OF Moore
Memorial church, Rev. DIR. A. r. Hol-
derby officiating The contracting par
ties were Mr.. Robert o. Ross, of Atlanta,
and Miss Julia e. Farrar, whose home
is near Staunton, Va. Miss Farrar is a
favorite with all who know her, and she
has won many friends while in Atlanta.
The announcement will be quite sur
prise to the brides and groom's many
friends, as the engagement was kept a
profound secret The young lady had
been only a few weeks in the city, and
was TO have returned to her Virginia
home tomorrow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
JUST TWO YEARS OLD
SECOND ANNIVERSARY or BAP.
list YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
MEETING At The TABERNACLE TO-DAY
An Address to he Made by the state
Pressdcnt-0ther Attractive Exer-
cises-The New Omcers who WIZ
lie Installed.

The Baptist Young Peoples Union OF
Richmond and Manchester will celebrate
its second anniversary at the Grace-Street
Tabernacle this afternoon at $50 O'clock
The Committee OF Arrangements have
been diligent In arranging for the meet
ing, and the programme will embrace an
address by the State president hr. John
Garland Pollard a few short ,alks or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
REVIVAL TO BE HELD
DIR. BROUGHTON TO PREACH IN
MANCHESTER THIS WEEK.
SOMETHING ABOUT HIS WORK.
His Remarkable Success ms Pastor
and Evangelist-No Salaries Likely
to He Cut-Personal and Other
South-Side Items.

What promises to be a successful revival
will begin in Manchester tomorrow
night. The meeting will be held at the
Bainbrldge-Street Baptist church, and the
pastor. Rev. DR.. l.. X. Thornhill,
will be assisted by Rev. L. G. Broughton,
NJ. D.. of Roanoke. who has labored most
successfully, both as pastor and evange-
list. There will be song service eacn
night, beginning at 730 o'clock, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
Bishop Keane Close to Pope Leo.

ROME. January .16.-Bishop John j.
Keane, formerly rector of the Catholic
University of America, in Washington,
and recently appointed by the Pope TO the
office Of Bishop Assistant at the Pontifi-
cal throne has also been made consultor
TO the Congregations Of the Propaganda
and Studies. 1t is observed in Vatican
circles that Bishop Keane enjoys the spe-
cial favor Of the Pope.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

OLYMPIA. WASH, January 1.-THE
friends of United States Senator Squire
are still confident Of HIS reelection.
though the adherents OF Judge Turner
insist that their leader cannot lose. IL
Is claimed that Cline. the Populist. VIII
receive thirty votes on the first ballot.
and that unless either Squire or Turner
succeeds In stampeding some OF these.
deadlock Will follow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

LOUISVILLE. KY. January 1.-THE
liye-bird shoot between J. A. II. Elliott,
OF Kansas City. Mo-. and Mr.. Gay. OF
Kentucky. this afternoon. was won by
Mr. Elliott. Score: Elliott. 80; Gay. s..
Elliott did not kill single bird with tns
first barrel. The match was for 500 a
side.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
DeuinI Of Capture OF Santa Clara.

MADRID, January 16.-An emphatic otii-
cial denial is given 10 the report that was
cabled here from the United States TO the
effect that Maxine Gomez the repei
leader. had captured santa cara, the
capital of the Cuban province Of that
name.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

MONTREAL. January is.-The Cana
into liquidation. The liabilities amount
10 about 100000 and the assets are placed
nominally at the same figure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

had as much respect for the American
flag as for that of either Great Britain
or France.
The herald., 1897-08-27

7 the assembly hall, where a very fine musi-
| cal service was rendered by friends from
| Los Angeles and from the musical talent
of the home.
Addressing the assembly, the governor
| told them how pleased he was to attend
non-denominationa gathering of the sort
and that they could always count upon
] himself and family to promote the amuse-
ment and entertainment of the members of
| the home, who had been placed in his
| charge.
| On Monday there was a meeting of the
Keeley club in their hall under the hos
pital building, which was also attended
| by the governor and his family. and ad-
dressed by the governor, who advised the
| continuation of the club in their present
quarters as social organization.
On Tuesday the John A. Martin post, No.
1853, G. A. R., of the home gave an open
camp fire. which was attended by the ladies
| of the w. R. c. and the comrades of the
Fort Fisher post from Santa Monica.
There was a first-class and most enjoya-
BILE entertainment VIM. McGarvey presided
and introduced Governor Smith, who well
| coined our visitors In a few well-chosen
! words. Quarter Master John Daily then re-
| cited an original poem, Our Flag and
receiving an enthusiastic double encore,
| gave two more poems. The governor then
electrified the audience by his rendition
| of Private Miles O'Riellys (Gen. Halpin)
poem, supposed to be spoken by soldier
of the Irish brigade on receipt of the news
of the fall of Richmond. To say that he
took the house by storm is small praise.
His splendid rendition of the fine poem
was surprise to everybody The post COM
mander and Comrades Owens, Scott and
Doherty were also good.
John Dobbins, our master machinist, after
his long and serious Illness has again taken
charge of the machine shop and boiler
house.
Deaths at the home during the past week
are as follows
| Andrew Park, late of Company B, First
Nevada infantry volunteers, aged IS years.
native of Ohio.
James c. Barr late adjutant of the First
Wisconsin cavalry, aged 62 years, native
of Michigan
Charles S. Kinsey late lieutenant of
Company A. Sixth Ohio infantry, aged 81
years, a native of Ohio.