davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

TERRE HAurE, IND, August 2l.-Aite
weeks OF advertising and hard work by
the party leaders, large crewd Of
Nationals gathered in this city tonight
from all parts Of the Wabash Valley to
hear ]. B: Weaver, the National candidate
for President. He spoke for about two
hours and detailed the old story on the
financial question. He managed TO get
around the accusation that he has been
working for General Garfield In the South
BY saving that the salvation OF the cUun-
try depends on the total annihilation OF
both Of old parties and giving the
Greenhack raiOrmars nhIrca
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
HOME NEWS NOTES.
WHAT Is HAPPENING ON OUR own
SIDE OF THE SEA.
President Hayes 10 Take Tour-some
Instructive Statistics of Finances
and PopuIation-Labor Scarce
In the soutn-PoIIticai
ana General Notes.
HUrcnINsoN's TILT WITH WILSON
As Usual the "Register's'' Account of II
is NotoriousIy and Totally False.

l
is NotoriousIy and Totally False.
WESTON, W. Va, August 22.
special Dspa,ch to the Iutelliseneer.
The dispatch in the Register concerning
our meeting here, is UNANIMOUSLY untrue
It needs no contradiction here where peo
pie know the facts, but the following
statement can be verified by the oaths o.
hundreds OF men Of both political parties
W. E Lively and R. R. Horner, Of Park
ersburg, on behalf Of Wilson, solicited q
Joint discussion with Hutchinson, and q
division Of time was agreed upon between
the two committees perfectly satisfactory
to Wilson and his friends.
Hutchinson spoke first, and during his
remarks he stated that on all important
questions in Congress, Wilson had lodged
ten times where he had voted once. VIII
son, interupting Hutchinson, pronounced
the statement false. Hutchinson replied
that Wilson had one hour and half 10
answer him, and not to interrupt him.
Hutchinsonthen returned to Wilson and
reiterated his statement, and said, 81 have
the record before me, and If you deny 1t it
Is lie and you are liar" Wilson then
called Hutchinson an infamous scoundrel,
at which time some confusion occurred,
but after quiet was restored, Hutchinson
proceeded 10 prove his statement from the
record, and having abundantly done SO,
he again denounced Wilson as liar.
Fair minded men OF both parties condemn
Wilson as the originator Of the difficulty.
GEO. Ross,
J. W. worrMpES,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
CnnEressIolsai Nominations.

FRRDERlcksBuRo, Va, August q
Judge George T. Garrison, of Acemas,
was nominated for congress yesterday by
the Democratic Convention Of the First
Virginia District, at Rsppahannock.
MnwAuKBR, August 2l-The Democratic
Convention OF the First District OF Wis
eonsin to-day nominated Clinton Babbitt,
Of Beloit, as a candidate for Congress.
NEw YoRx, August 2l.-The Rev. ThoS.
K. Beecher, a brother Of Henry Ward
Beecher. has been nominated by the
Greepbackers Of the Elmira district.
sr, LpuEs, August 2l.eThe Republicans stA
OF the Council Bluffs Congressional DIS
trict, Iowa, after three hundred and forty
1--WE ballots, have nominated Colonel w
p. Hepburn for Congress.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

NEwYoaK, August 2l.-The sickness on
the steamer Clyde, from Aupinwall, has
been investigated by Health Officer Smith,
and be says he has no doubt that one ol
the steerage passengers, named Sharon,
who was sent 10 Swihburne Island Hospi'
tsl, was suffering from yellow fever. ItiE
said yellow, fever Is now prevalent at As
pinwall, and the Quarantine Commission
ers are taking unusual precautions TO pre-
vent the disease from being imported here
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
Tho Boi,iest YET.

Ngw YoRK, August 22.-At four o'clock
this morning aye thieves boarded Third
avenue railroad car on the Bowery, near
sprigc street, and first robbed Parker, the
driysF, When the conductor came 70 the
forward platform to collect their fare they
rushed into the car and, drawing reyol,
yers, robbed several oi the passengsrS ol
watches and money. One passenger was
lifted bodily out Of the cor and knocked
down and kicked in the street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
FHRLING THE EXODUS,
naybs WHEN they Get them Back they
will Treat them Better.


TopRKA, KAs., Auguut 2l.-A wealthy
Louisiana planter named John 4. siquris
Is now here, working among the colored
people who came to Kansas during the ex-
odus. with q view to inducing them to re-
turn to the South. He represents three OF
the wealthiest planters in the State Of
Louisiana, and say they must have labor
ers in order to save their crops. At pres
ent the rice crop Is being harvested, and
although the work Is nearly completed,
there are not enough hands to be secured
have been sent TO Europe for 1000 men
and with what are secured in Kansas II u
hoped The cane can oil be taken care Of
MI. Siauris expects TO get l25 men In To
peka, and an equal number In each Of thu
cities Of Lawrence, Atehison and Kansal
City. The hands will be paid seyenty
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
wELLssURa.

Meeting OF SoIdiers-Thry Decide TO
Have n Reunion-Ilarmonious Meeting
Democratic Nominations.
WELlSBURd, August 81.
Special Correspondents Of the InisllIgencer.
Quite respectable and enthusiastic
number Of ex.soldiers met at the Court
House on Friday evening to talk about
holding reunion here during the county
fair. Capt. Geo. NJ, White was called TO
preside and George B. Crawford appointed
secretary.
It was unanimously decided to haye;a
reunion Of tho First Regiment Volunteer
Iniantry, three months, Col. B. F. Kelly;
Fint Regiment Virginia Volunteer Infant.
nv, three years, Col. Joseph Thoburu, an,
the Twelfth Virginia Volunteer Inf.ntry,
three years. including resident soldiers q
other organizations. .
1t was also unanimously agreed that q
dinner be given, q good old army dinner
Of bean spln, hard lack and black coffee
The committees are Us follows:
70 Arrangs 'oih Fur ogeGa-JOe E
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

-.,xr.(;ESERAL GIBSON, the "old
a", .ioopep." whose nerer.to.be.for'
ntu ..r speech at Bridgeport delighted
que .'s people from this side Of the
9.' -, I. announced to visit Barnesville on
r's' r.s,,, next to review Col. Hsrper's regi'
t"'' ' ,hs second 0. N. g., which will be
1... a..' !. camp. On Saturday Gen. Stewart
T ToOdtord and Mr.. Sturgiss are to
.,,t :. in this city. Both OF these gentle
~ ws orators Of the argumentative
-. ~ and while both are very eloquent,
s, 's.y offer great deal that is OF q nature
:, ~, ,,,n,e lrain Of thoughts OF a serious
s;,i Nt. Gibson with some of his in.
;.iDyle eloquence, aud a characteristic
,,.,Io,e or two, between the others,
,.otl do great deal toward freshenine
4. audience for the second speech. No
IL I,,h he could be induced to run over
M. m that occasion. We throw out the
,,,,.,tion for the consideration OF the
gDabIlcAu committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

Eve cents day until the cane is ready to
cut, when the price will be increased to
one dollar per day. The planters also
propose 10 give the colored people, free OF
cost, such fuel as they will need during
the winter. Women performing the same
work as men will be allowed the same pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

NEw YoRK, August 2l.-The furniture
and cabinet makers who struck about thin.
teen weeks ago for an increase Of pay Of
fifty cents and less than ten hours labor 0
day, have all returned to work without
accom- plishing either Of their objects. In
every way the strike was complete
failure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

LONDON, August 29.-Lloyd's agent tst,
Vincent telegraphs under date OF the els,
inst. that one OF the missing boats contain.
ing seven men and five bags Of mail mat
ter from the steamer American, off OF Cape
OF Good Hope, which foundered April
10th near the equator, was picked up by
the Portuguese brig Fargo, and men and
mails landed at Loorda, Africa, July IL.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

ST.. PETERSBURG, August 22.-It is ofli-
cially announced that in accordance with
an Imperial order, dated April 9th, re-
ports were demanded from all the Gov
ernors in the Empire in regard to persons
under police supervision. With few ex.
ceptions the reports have all been receiv-
ed, and definite decisions regarding those
interested may shortly be expected. Pend
ing the announcement Of the decision to
be taken ll5 persons were either wholly
exempted from police supervision or al
lowed to return from exile from May to
August inclusive. OF this number thirty
obtained permission to resume their stu
dies at the University or other educational
establishments.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

~ TVTnt received to-day, $l0l, 900.
NoaJs s treasury now holds Si8l ,0i0, ,450 In
SsS,.;, .DS' 20 secure bank circulation. Bonds
NJ. VnNg 10 secure circulation for the
4, ~ eAalnH to-day. $1,000; bonds held
.SsiSSc sSi1cuia'ioh Withdrawn during the week
Soi.. To-Day, $l,ls4.2 200; national bank
ToI5 g' outstanding currency, S342, ,703. .ls9
su,,,1es, eS,S a0'es, Il sSS8,0l5. The receipts from
I,o%S ISIs y Today SggIegate 81 LOSS, ,ll7, and
uIeinal revenue, SSS74,S96..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

BEteRApE, August 22.-The servisp
Government Is seeking one hundred thous.
and rifles, OF the newest pattern, in Amer.
ica. deliverable before the end OF this year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
Disseminating the Pope's Uttcranccs

Disseminating the Pope's Utteranccs.
RoNE, August 22.-Instructions have
been sent from the Vatican TO the Belgian
Bishops to try and make known the con-
tents,of the recent Papal Allocution among
the laity. The Bishops aud clergy are to
make every effort to improve the standard
OF their schools and establish new ones TO
compete with the Government schools,
but they are not 10 depart from the strict
limits OF the law. Itis stated that manager
Jacobine and Prince Reuss have arrived
at an understanding for filing the vaean.
cies in the parishes in Germany, but
other questions remain, the settlement OF
which will encounter serious obstacles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

.n nSA'H'saToS, D. O., August 2l.-The
.,l @1oN'HE Is an official statement Of re
slp'' Of national bank notes for re-
symptom for the week ending to-day, as
~lPa'% W p with the receipts of the CORES,
p1adtngperiOd last wear:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23

RopE.wALr pAMAdRD-S70, COO.

BosroN, August ala fire in the rope.
walk of the Charlestown Nayy-Yard to.
night caused loss Of $4,000 to the build
ing and machinery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
THE CHRISTIAN GALLows
Claims Few More Victims One in Texas
and Two I'm New Mexico.

Mr.. DoREN TAKES HIS DEPARTURE.
CoRsroASA, TEXAS, August 2l.-George
Doren was hanged in the Jail yard to-day
for the murder Of VIM. Fitzsimmons, on
the 10Th OF June, 1879. The execution was
witnessed by but a few. Doren arose
early, and as usual shaved and attired
himself in neat, black suit Of clothes
Large crowds thronged the jail to catch q
glimpse OF him in his cell. His demeanoi
throughout was cool and firm. He walked
to the gallows, accompanied by Sheriff
Dunn, Rev. Father Chandy and several
deputy sherifis.
After the reading OF the death warrant
the Sheriff asked him II he had anything
to say. He replied: II forgive all. am
grateful to the officers for their treatment"
At 2:55 o'clock the Sheriff had pinioned
his limbs and adjusted the rope and black
cap. The cord holding the weight was
cut and fell. His neck was broken. After
hanging twenty minutes the body was cut
down and put in coffin. ALI passed off
quietly.
HANGING oFTwo MuRDERRRs AT SILVER CITY,
NEW MEXICO.
SANTA FE, N. NJ, August el.-At Silver
City, yesterday, two murdefers, named
Chas. Williams and Louis A. Gaines, were
hanged. They were hard cases, and had
committed many crimes. They were
taken from the Jail at 2:30 P. NJ, guarded
by the Sheriff and posse Of sixty we'll
armed men. Neither OF the men seemed
at all scared, and Gaines laughed and
joked on the way to the gallows.
The execution took place at about r. N.
Both made speeches, Williams saying that
his identity would forever remain secret,
as che name by which he was called was
only one OF many aliases. Gaines denied
that he had ever killed man in cold
blood, but said that he had been q wild,
bad man. The doomed men were quiet
and calm while the nooses were being ad.
justed, aud both died Immediately after
the trap fell. There were more than 1000
people in attendance, many women and
children being present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
rHE RuRIous FIRE rIEND
Gets In IFS work TO the Extent of Several
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Hundred Thousand Dollars.
INcRNpIARlsM AT EDRSBuRo-LossS Sic, 900.
PlrrsBURou, August PA special to
the Commercial Ga:etle from Edenburg,
Clarion county, Pennsylvania, says: The
hellish incendiary torch was again ap-
piled to Edenburg this morning. The
rear Of Wheelock ( Moore's livery stable
was saturated with kerosene and set on
fire about o'clock. In two hours sixteen
business houses were destroyed, among
them six newly erected since the one
hundred thousand dollar FIRE OF last
May. Loss sl5, 900; little or no insurance.
PAPER MILL DEsrRoYEp-s76,0O0.
BosroS, August 2l.-The large paper
mill Of 7. W. Bird Hollingsworth, at East
walpole, Massachusetts,, was destroyedby
fire at an early hour this morning. Loss
on buildings, machinery, stock, etc., Is esti-
mated at S75,000.' Insured for about two.
thirds OF that amount
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
sT4BLISHED AUGUST "a, 1852
DIV lntelligetrrfr.
-. Is and q Fourteenth Street.
..D,len,un from Berkeley county.

r,,, gentleman from Berkeley county
isJ last night that Governor
,sn' I' '.,D.t Il fr.t contemplated appointing
yS''c' " Faulkner for the Judgeship
H's, y, S,.,p, BY the resignation Of Judge
s'as W., .,vs the Berkeley county man,
aSs' u cor.rpor, sns looking to his own pOliti'
'ias i',o.,,,, uo has seen fit to defer the ap.
asS,r I..i,n.pt until the district nomination, },
p'lsiD,Gjl1l sl.s Sjll take place on November l4th'"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-08-23
ACCIDENTALLY smor mImsELr.
Hkos AOhsi
]. W. woFFlSpEN,
JAS. J. PETERSON.

Sad and Fatal Accident 10 Boy al
ClarKsburg-Doubie Bereavement ol
His Parents.
CLARKsBuRe, August %.
Special Dispatch to the In,elliseucer.
John Dakin, son Of Joseph Dakin, &C.
cidentally shot himself this evening. The
ball passed up the right nostril TO the
brain, which caused. death instsntaneously,
Mr.. Dakin lost his eldest son about g
month ago at the age Of ninteen, and the
sudden death Of Johnny, aged sixteen,
will be very sadly felt. The community
heartily sympathise with him. Nc
cotoner's Jury was summoned.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-15
The Use of the Razor.
[From the Telegraph,

Touching upon the question whether men,
bers of the French bar should be permitted to
grow their boards, writer in Partisan con-
temporary gives some particulars showing how
many men eminent in various ways have been
devotees of the razor. He begins by challeng-
ing proof that, apart from very few excep-
tions, great or ator ever wore beard or mus
tache. Among eminent French speakers and
statesmen, Mirabeau, Danton, Verginaud,
Berryer, Foy, Manuel, Chateaubriand, De
Broglie, Mole, Odillon Barrot, Casimir Perier,
Guizot, Thiers, and Montalembert all shaved.
The mustache is thought to be distinctive
military adornment yet it was not worn by
Alexander, Caesar, Pompey, Trajan, OF Napo-
leon. The great marshals of the French Mon
arcby disdained it, and not one of the generals
of the First Empire permitted it to sprout up
on his lip. Revolutionists are popularity sup
posed to be marked by unkempt beards. Yet
Robespierre, ,tMarat, Saint JUST, and Herbert
were as carefully shaven as the Grand Mon
argue himself. OF French writers and poets,
Moliere and Corneille wore the Richelieu
mustache, but Racine, Pascal, La Fontaine,
Boileau, La Bruyere, Voltaire, Rousseau,
Diderot, Montesquieu, and all the thinkers
and savants of the eighteenth century in
dulged in a clean shave. So did Dante and
Petrarch, Byron and Shelley, Pope and Addi-
son, Sheridan and Goldsmith, Swift and john
son, Fielding and Richardson. Pitt, Burke,
and Fox. Among eminent Frenchmen of
very recent times, Lamartine, De Vigny, Vic
tor Hugo till his exile), Michelet, Emile de
Girardin, Carrel, Baudelaire, Louis Blame,
and Sardou made, or still make, an uncom-
promising use of the razor, in that respect fol-
lowing the example of Haydn, Gluck, Mozart,
Piccini, Cimarosa, Mehul, Weber, Cherubini,
herold Beethoven, Bslini, Rossini, Meyer So
said on the other side, no doubt, but it would
seem as though space should be found in the
escutcheon of genius for razor and barber's
pole.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-15
The Fortune Teller of Indiana

The case of the Indiana miller who was SWIM
died by gypsy fortune teller out of $2,100
under pretense of furthering his matrimonial
prospects, is again brought to public notice by
the trial of the fortune teller and her husband
An Indiana jury decided that the woman
should pay fine of 81 200 and go for five years
to the penal department of the state reforma-
tory. The husband isfet off withou penalty,
as he had litrle or nothing to do with the
swindle. The case is a remarkable one, show
ing how simple an old widower can be, amp
what fool a man can make of himself when
he is conditionally in love with two women
and asks third to help him find out which he
loves the best. The willy woman, knowing
that the old simpleton had money, at once set
herself TO work to possess some of It, This
was natural enough. 1t would have been un-
natural for professional fortune teller to do
anything else. She told the old fool that she
needed money for while in order to work
charm with it. She worked the charm in the
charming manner, as he might have known
she would had he been gifted with a grain of
common sense. Under the circumstances it
was natural that she should hand him brown
paper in return. She had no use for this
brown paper and thought her poor dupe might
as well have it, So she told him to kneel
down and pray. 1t was while he was engaged
in this devotional exercise tn At she deftly made
the substitution of brownbacks for greenbacks.
The miller was not habitually prayerful man
and knew SO little about praying that he could
not watch and pray too.
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-15
AN ADDRESS TO THE PARTY

A Stirring Appeal from the Congression
al Committee-A General Call to Ac-
tion.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-The Hon. j. A.
HubbelI, chairman of the Republican Con
gressional Committee, has issued the following
address:
To the Republican voters of the United States ::
"We have met the enemy and they are
ours" From Oregon, from Rhode Island,
recent voices bearing no uncertain sound, but
booming and ringing with the notes OF the
Republican victory. And now Ohio, giving
us at least $4,000 popular majority and 16 of
her 20 Congressional districts, ond Indiana,
giving us from 5000 to 10000 majority, proba-
bly, of her 13 Congressman and her Legisla-
ture, with its certain promise of Republican
United States Senator, join their swelling
voices with these shouts OF triumph, and
seem to make our coming victory sure.
the vote of yesterday is due to fear OF DEM
ocratic ascendency, of solid Southern domina-
ton, of the ruin to our industries which would
follow Democratic free trade experiments, OF
the disasters to business and to laboring and to
other interests which would follow "a change"
of Government when all is prosperous now. 1t
means, also, united North against vindic-
tive solid South. We have pierced the enemy's
centre, but we must not sleep on our arms.
We must charge along the whole line and rout
him "horse, foot and dragoons."
Republicans, remember that this is the last
ditch of the solid South, and the despera-
tion of despairis not to be despised. Stand by
your colors; rest not for an instant. Sustain
your committees in the fight for doubtful dis
tricts; be vigilant, aggressive, pressing the en-
emy in the front, in the rear, and on the flank,
aud do not cease your efforts until complete
and overwhelming victory in November shall
crown them with the assurance of Republican
ascendency and that freedom, peace and pros
perity which will surely accompany it.
j. A. HUBBELL,
Chaiaman Republican Congressional Commit
tee
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.

E. G. Aliens Press Room Damaged by
Fire and Water.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 14,-Fire was discovered in
the basement of E. c. Aliens publishing
house this morning at about quarter before
6 O'Clock o'clock At first serious confagra-
tion was threatened as the building was full of
inflammable material, but the fire department
was promptly on hand aud five streams of wa
ter were soon playing on the blazing mass.
The flames were confined to the basement.
The damage to the building is inconsiderable.
On stock and presses the loss by smoke and
water will reach several thousand dollars but
the most serious result is the inevitable delay
in business which must ensue. Mr.. Allen was
before unable to keep pace with his orders and
it will only be by the most strenuous exertions
that he can get his publications out on time.
Probably Fatally Injured.
SANFORD, Oct. 14.-Miss Emma Ross, a
young lady, was thrown from carriage last
night and received injuries which will sproba-
bly, prove fatal.
Knox County Fair.
RocKLAND, Oct 4.-The Knox County Ag-
ricultural Society closed its 14lh annual exhi-
bition this afternoon, which was one of the
most successful ever held. There was a good
show of cattle including fine full blood Jersey
and grade stock. The exhibition of fruit and
vegetables was one of the finest ever seen here
and is said to be unsurpassed by the State Fair.
Other departments were full and attractive.
The fairiclosed with a crowded attendance at
the baby show for which there were eighteen
entries. -
The Portland daily press., 1880-10-15
INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 14.-Noon.-Additional
returns last night and this morning show
about the same ratio of gains. Republican
majority on the State ticket will not fall short
of 1000. Congressman will stand Republi-
can and Democrats. The Republicans have
majority in both branches of the legislature.
1890 P. M-Additional returns this morn
ing do not change the estimate given yester-
day on the State ticket Peele Rep) for
Congress in the 7th district is elected. The
Congressional delegation stands, Republican
8, Democrats 5.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct A.-Returns from So
counties give net Republican majority on
the State ticket of $3.50. Counties to hear
from are Hancock, Noble, Perry, Upton,
Union. Those counties gave in 1876 a net
Democratic majority of 1886, which if not
changed from that vote would give the Repub-
licans a majority on the State ticket of 1926.
The contest in the fifth Congressional dis
trict is very close and will require an official
count to determine the result. The Republi-
cans claim it by small majority, which would
give the Republicans nine Congressman to four
Democrats, The present delegation stands
six Republicans to six Democrats and one
National
From most reliable retutns received up to
this evening the Legislat ure will stand as
followst
Senators-25 Democrats, % Republicans.
House-43 Democrats, 81 Republicans.
Majority of IA on joint BALLOT.
Mr.. English pronOunces the statement that
he has been asked to withdraw false and he
says he expects to carry the State in Nov en-
ber