davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
PuIasIti's Fair.
A FALLING OFF OF EXuIBlT<-FINB THOR
OUGHBREDs-IHE RACING, E1C.

FALLING OFF OF EXUIBITS-FINB THOR
OUGHBREDs-IHE RACING, E1C.
rCorrespondoncc 81 the Richmond Dispatch.l
The County Fair Of Pulaski. which was
held near Dublin on the 10th. 18th, md
18th. was not considered success Is COM
pared with those held i'm former years.
The exhibition of fatted aud improved
stock cattle, i'm which this county is said TO
excel. was rather small. Many OF Pulaskps
principal cattc-rascrs failed 10 exhibit,
owing 20 the fact, as stated 10 your CORE
spondcnt, that they We're holding their
stock 10 be entered at the Roanoke and
other fairs. The exhibition " sheep and
swine was not good. and there was cOnSid-
cradle falling OF Of fancy articles, &c, in
the ladies' department. In the horse de-
partment there were several handsome
thOrOughbreds that spoke well for the
cOunty's prospects in hOrse-fleSh.
The races were the principal attraction,
and the most amusing Of them was mule
race. This caused much merriment, espe-
cially among the ladies, at the frantic efforts
Of the riders in their endeavors to make
their animals keep the track. IL was a half
mile dash. and was won in four minutes.
The most exciting contest was that Of the
Young Mems Riding Club-premiumS TO
be given 10 the two best riders. There
were several entries, and II was noticed
that the young ladies manifested the deep
est interest, since among the riders there
were several decided fsyorites. After a
spirited contest the premiums were award
ed 10 DR.. Saunders and Mr.. Jordan.
The attendance on the first day WAS
small. but on the second and third there
were quite a number. Next year the As
ISOLATION will make efforts 10 have larger
exhibit and 10 offer more premiums.
ARANINTA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
yirgfnie News.

Foddcr-stack incendiaries are about on
the Eastern Shore.
The Tappahannock inder says: Mr.. W.
T. Houston last week Killed tNO large bald
eagles on Gwynfeld farm near town. one
Of which measured over seven feet from
tip 10 tip.
The KqppahQnn0ck coz says: MIR. Nc
Gala BOulware. formerly OF this county,
bat who now lives near Guineas. Caroline
county. Va, has IN his possession the bed
on which Sionewall Jackson died.
The Alexandria Gazette says: \ large
bonfire was kindlcd on Windmill Hill last
night in honor Of the Democratic victory
i'm Ohio. The cOon-kIler" was also on
hand and fred a salute. A large crowd Of
persons gathered in the neighbOrhOod.
The Lynchburg Ne,cS say. Mr.. Cres-
sey, an old gentlemen living near New
London. who has not voted since 1869, re-
gistered yesterday 20 vote in the coming
election. He remarked that 1.-THE white
man is the peacock Of this EARTH" and he
thought il was time he voted once again 10
maintain the supremacy Of his race.
The Fredericksburg Star says: "Cap-
tain Harry Warren, on forty-fye acres OF
his splendid farm, Sunnyside,' in
Orange county, cut this season fifty tons OF
clover hay from the first crop, and from the
second crop he threshcd out ninety-three
bushels OF cloyer-seed. and he is now
grazing the third growth Of clover, which
il nearly ten inches high. II is very evil
dent that Captain Harry knows how TO run
farm as well as a steamship" Every
traveller on the old Aqua Creek line OF
steamboats, will be glad 10 learn that Hand
some Harry is In clover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
yonpr VIZ. yanderbiIcs losses.

a New York special says: The story that
young w. X. Vanderbilt had met with
heavy losses on the bull side OF the stock
market have been circulated all the week
The street story il that the losses are very
heavy. and that he will be compelled to
reside on his farm at Islip instead Of keep
ing up his expensive establishment in this
city. This is probably an cXaggeration,
though there is no doubt that the young
man has been caught pretty heavily. When
the matter was brought TO the attention Of
the elder Vanderbilt he laughed and made
IiObt 81 IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Jorome.ParlS Races.

fI|y telegraph to the Dispaich.l
NEW YORK, October l3.-First race
purse $500, three quarters OF a mile-Re-
tort won: Vintage second, Vibrator third.
Time. lis.
Second racc-three quarters OF mile
Eclat won easily; VOcalic second, Brito-
marie colt third. Time, 1:2O5.
Third race-free handicap sweepstakes
for all ages. one and quarter miles-Aella
won; Bella second, lIaledon third. Time,
2:15.
Fourth race-swecpstakes for all ages,
one and three quarter milcs-Eoe won;
Duke Of Montalban second, General Mon
roe third. Time, 3:l4.
Fifth race-purse $50, selling allowances,
three quarters OF Il mile-COnStantina won !:
Greenland second, Weasel third. Time,
l:2Ot.
sixth race-steeple-chase over full
course-,Jimme Gowan won; Mayor
Wheeler second, Forager third. Time,
7:2l.
POOL-MEN yICTINIZED ~ BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. ND, October 49, The pool
men in this city were yictimized to-day by
TWO men. who bought combinations on the
Jcrome-Park races. The sharpers bought
their combinations on horses that did not
win. but were telegraphed from New York
A winners. IL is stated here that the wire
between jerome Park and New York was
tapped and false statement sent on. The
swindlers gained some 5000 or 500 here,
and when the fraud was discovered they
had disappeared, and all efforts TO find
them failed.
BOOKSELLERS SOLD.
PITTSBURGH, October I3.-H. O. Price *
Co... booksellers here, paid out Si,545 this
afternoon on false reports from the Jerome
Park races. The wires had been tapped
and bogu. dispatches sent out, giving
wrong horses a. winners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Serious Railroad Accident.


TUN IFItETITI ~ w ITTFTIITII'T
PITTSBURGH, Pa, October l3.-A special
to the Chronicle from l'niontown, Pa, says
passenger train on the Southwest road
was run INTO by . small switching engine
at the Furnace siding. four mile, north Of
Uniontown. The engine was in charge Of
"A strange hand, who ran il ut high speed to-
wards the main track. Becoming demo-
rallied on seeing the approach of the pas
>cnger train he lcaped of and let hi engine
90. II struck the pasScnger-car exactly in
the middle, wrecked it, and the wreck took
fire. Eighteen passengers were in the
ear. all Of whom were more or less hurt.
but none killed outright. one lady and
her two little children were the most Sc
riously hurt-scalded and limbs broken.
They may die.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
NEWS AT HOME AND ABROAD.
WHAT THE WIRES BRING Us.
The Episcopal Convention.

IIIy telegraph 10 the lJlspNch.l
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, October l3.-In the
Episcopal Convention to-day the Commit
| tee on the State Of the Church, to whom
had been referred the matter OF offerings
for disabled clergymen and widows and
orphans Of deceased clergymen. reported
recommending that the canon be altered
so as to provide that every minister in
charge Of congregation shall contribute
annually not less than per cent. or more
than 10 per cent. Of common aims for the
benefit OF the fund for disabled cergymcn
and widows and orphans OF deceased
clergymen. Referred TO Committee on
Canons on motion Of Rev. DR.. Porter, Sec
rotary Of South Carolina.
The report Of the Savanna Conference
was referred TO a committee OF five clergy
men and five lagmen.
On motion OF Judge Shelley, Of Virginia,
a committee Of three was appointed TO con-
vey to Chiei-Justice Lord Coleridge, OF
England, an invitation to visit the House.
The committee consisted OF Rev. Or. Nc
Nickar, OF Pennsylvania; Judge shelley, OF
Virginia. and Hon. Hamilton Fish, OF New
York.
Rev. DR.. Garrison, from the Committee
on Amendments 10 the Constitution, 10
which had been referred the proposed
amendment on graduated representation,
reported that in their opinion 50 radical a
change was not eXpedicnt. The report
was placed on the calendar.
The House went into Committee OF the
Whole on the report OF the joint Commit
tee on the Revision OF the Prayer-Book.
The section Of the first resolution relative
TO the Feast Of the TRANSPORTATION was taken
up for consideration. The vote was taken
on the amendment OF the Rev. Dr. knight,
Of Central PENNSYLVANIA. that the 9Th day
OF August shall be observed aS the Feast OF
the TRANSPORTATION. The amendment was
agreed 10 by a vote OF 10 ayes 10 81 noes.
In the House Of Bishops the presiding
bishop Or. Lee announced that an order
had been taken for the conservation OF the
new bishops. Rev. DR.. Potter will bc cont
secrated Assistant Bishop Of New York at
Grace church. New York, on Saturday
next; Rev. Or. Randolph will be cOnSc-
Grated Assistant Bishop OF Virginia on
Sunday, October Dist, at Emmanuel church.
Baltimore; and Rev. Or. knickcrbOcker
will be cOnSeCrated Bishop OF Indiana at
It. Marks church. IN this city, tomorrow.
The following committee Of conference
was appointed on the subject OF division
Of the Diocese OF North Carolna-yiz.,
the Bishops OF Maine. Western Texas.
and Western Michigan. The Lord Bishop
OF Fredericton. and the Metropolitan Of
Canada, took leave Of the House in an adj
dress OF anectionate counsel The House
adjourned until Monday. Lord Coleridge
arrived few minutes after the adjourn.
ment, and was introduced to a number OF
the bishops Nho were still in the room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
UuIed OF tho Track.

TBy telegraph 20 the DIspalch.I
LOUISVILLE. NY, October 13.-The
Judges Of yesterdays races met last night
10 investigate the charges OF fraud in con-
nection with the mile-heat race on which
all bets had been declared off and only two
horses placed. The result OF their delibe-
rations was that the horse McBowling, his
owner. Nick Becker, the noted Bob Har-
Ian. and Henry Armistead were ruled of
the track. 1t is asserted that the charges
OF fraud were directly sustained. Nc
Rawlings running on Tuesday last aroused
the suspicious OF Colonel Clark, president
OF the Louisville Jockey Club, and precau-
tIons were taken yesterday to discover any
fraud which might be attempted, with the
above result. The meeting OF the Louis
Vile Jockey Club ends to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Nfr. IOrrsnn's Lc4ncH.

how TIE LATE MR.. STRYBER REMEMBERED
THs MAN WHO SAVED HIS DAUGHTERS
LIFE.
The New York Sun prints the following
story Among the requests, aggrogating
$50. 900, made 10y the late James -. Stry-
ker. Of Lambcrtyille, Y. j.. whose will has
Just been filed for probate, was one for
$3.50 10 Conrad y. Jordan, OF this city,
treasurer OF the New York, Ontario and
Western railroad. and for many years CASH
Ter Of the Third National Bank.
There is q history attached to this be-
quest. Years AGO Mr.. Jordan was clerk in
the Hanover National Bank, Of this city.
ON bis way home, over the Courtlandt-
Street ferry, one bitter night IN December.
he saw lady attempt 10 Jump back from the
departing ferry-hOat. She had boarded the
boat in advance OF the gentleman to whom
she was engaged and to whom she was sub
Scqucntly married. and finding that he
could not catch the boat she attempted to
return to him. She fell into the water and
disappeared beneath the mass OF broken
ice that filled the slip.
Mr.. Jordan jumped in after her and held
her head above the freezing water until
both were tished out. The risk OF the ven
ture was augmented by the fact that the
lady weighed two hundred pounds. She
WAS a daughter u the late Mr. Strykcr.
Mr.. Jordan refused to tell his name.
but Mr. Stryker discovered it n
ter protracted inquiries, and his daugh-
ter sent Hr. Jordan 800. Mr.. Jordan
returned it with = note saying. in
substance. that ne did not save persons
from death for a consideration. In place
OF the bill a dozen bottle. Of currant wine
were forwarded to Mr.. Jordan by Miss
Striker with the assurance that she made
It herself. Once year until his death Mr..
Stryker called upon Mr.. Jordan TO remind
that gentleman Of his gratitude. The
amount that Mr.. Jordan receives under the
will he will invest in SOrreRir OF the
event. He is wealthy man.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
YeIlcw-Foyer Notes.

bN telegraph 10 lLc Dlrialcn.l
WASHINGTON, October 13 d. W. Bur
CESS. Sanitary Inspector Of the United
States Marine Hospital Service at Havana,
reports that during the month Of Septem-
Der there were JC2 deaths in that city.
Sixty deaths were from ycllowieyer, 4i Of
which occurred among the mercantile
shipping and private individuals. and the
remainder in the Marine Hospital. The
wharyes are markedly infected, and the
shipping going 10 them now runs the risk
Of being invaded by the disease. There
were % deaths from yellow-foyer at Havana
during the week ending October 9Th.
Surgeon stone, OF the Marine Hospital
Service. stationed at Savannah. has been
ordered by the Surgeon-Generalto proceed
u Brewton. Ala, and investigate the
alleged epidemic at that place.
The Louisiana state Board OF Health has
been requested 10 send competent in
spector to act with Surgeon stone in the
investigation.
4 report from Vera Cruz September
9th says: No yellow-ieyer among ship
ping has occurred recently"
\ dispatch from the Pensacola maynard
was received to-day reporting that the last
case OF yellow-fcyer had been discharged,
and that there were no signs Of any new
cases.
MOBILE. October 13.-Two deaths from
ycllow-fcyer occurred at Brenton this AZ
ternoOn, and two more are expected. Two
new cases were reported to-day. Female
nurse, are needed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Louisville Races.
IRy tcIcgrarh 10 ID Dlsralcl

lBy telegraph 10 the Dlslatch.l
LOUISVILLE, October l3.-First race
purse $3.50, for two-year-olds, three quar-
tiers Of n milc-Bob Cook won; Jennie
Tenbrock second. Time. l:22. Only two
started.
second race-purse $3.50, three-quartcr-
mile heats. First heat-Callao won; Kill
menv second, jerome third. Time, l:l9.
second heat-Calao won; Kilmeny second,
Jocose third. Time, l:l9t.
Third race-purse $500, maiden and
non-wiuner's allowance, one and one
eighth miles-Lute FOgle won; MammOn-
isl second. CenireVlle third. Time, los.
Fourth race-pur-e $500. winning pen
allies and selling allowances, one and a
ouarter mies-Mattie Rapture Won; Boz
leyard second, Kinnie third. Time, PA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Defraudiug the Government.

lBy telegraph 10 tie Di~pdtcl.l
WAsHINGTON, u. c.. October 49,
Charges were recently filed with secretary
Chandler by iunk-dealer Of Washington
that q ring had been formed 10 dcfraud the
Government in the purchase OF condemned
material now being sold at auction ut the
different nayy-yardS. II wa, alleged that
the dealers had combined - get the arti-
clcS at the lowest possible prices, and then
to divide among themselves the difference
between the actual worth OF their pur-
chascs and the price paid for them. The
charges were specific as to the sale at the
Norfolk navy-yard. where il was asserted
the members Of the ring had already di-
yidcd profit Of about $1,000 among them
selves rs result OF collision with the auc-
tioneer. The Secretary directed a SuSpcn-
sion Of the sale at Norfolk, but A. an in
yeStigation showed that the charges were
very much oyerdrawn, and arose mainly
from diSsenSion among the dealers. he sub
Sequently revoked the order OF suspension.
The matter will be thoroughly inye>ti-
GATED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Governor Cleveland s0reDaded-What
He Says About Ohio.

An Albany telegram says: Friday owe
ming the Democratic PhalanX OF this city
rendered a complimentary serenade to Gov
ernOr Cleveland and to the Democratic
State candidates. 1t was congratuatory OF
the Democratic victory achieved in Ohio.
In the course OF his speech Governor
Cleveland said "The first battle in the
great campaign OF 1884 has been fought
and won. Ohio in the van calls OH Us to
follow. What shall the answer be? The
Democracy OF New York sends back the
ringing assurance that we are on the way.
and in a few short days will be at her side,
bearing glorious trophies. This is not an
idle boast full Of temporary enthusiasm,
nor the voice OF blind partisanS.' He
paid a high tribute to Judge HOadly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
IaSt Hanover Prcabytcry.
THE CASE or TIRE BEv. ". 7. RISuOP-rHE
MARRIAGE QvE>tiON-TOwEES OF Az EVAN
GEiIsr-TIfE NORTHERN CHCRCH, ETC.
Ln-.---rt.--l L. IL. I.l-..n..h

THE CASE OF IHE kkN. ". 7. hlNNOf- tliE
NRRIAGE QyESiIoN-rOwEgS OF Az EVAN
GEIsr-TuE NORTHERN CHrRcH, ETC.
REPORTED Tor the Dispatch.
SUFFOLK, Va, October f.. 1898.
We continue the report OF the proceed
ing, OF East Hanover Preshytcry:
The Rev. William p. Bishop asked leave
10 resign the pastoral charge OF the Ash
land church and a dismissIon TO Upper
Missouri PIcsbytery. with view to &C
ccpting a call 70 the Central church at
kansas City. Mo.
Hon. L.. NJ. Cardwcn. commissioner OF
the Ashland church. presented the action
Of the church, reluctantly acquieScng in
the request Of their PASTOR. and in an ap-
propriste address expressed the deep re-
gret ~ his church in being called upon,
from a sense Of duty TO him, to part with
pastor 10 whom they were so warmly At
tached.
After expressions Of regret by number
OF the members the Prcsbytery granted
Mr. Bishop request.
The Rev. Thomas Drew WAS appointed
10 visit the church on sabbath, October
DIST. and declare the pulpit vacant
The Committee ON OycrurcS reported,
through their chairman, Rev. X. 7. Kerr,
answers 10 several oycTtures from the Gen
cral Assembly TO the Prc,bytcrics.
The PrcsDytery answered in the athrma-
tive the overture 10 strike the following
sentence from the Confession OF Faith
The man m1y not marry any OF his
wife's kindred nearer in blood than his
own; nor the woman OF her husbands
Kindred nearer than her own
The PrcShytcry also approved the over
turc providing that when elders and dea-
con, seek dcmi>,iou Of their office the
Session shall proceed as the Prc.bytcry
does i'm the ease of ministers.
The Prcsbytcry answered against a pro-
posed constitutional amendment proposing
h restrain the General Assembly Is 10 cor
rcspondcncc. &c. The present law j,
deemed sufficient.
In response 10 another overture the Pres
bytcry expresses the opinion that corrc-
sp0ndencc with the Reformed Church and
the Presbyterian Church (North) should
ordinarily be conducted by letter, as with
other churches.
An overture on the powers OF m evan
gelst. and one q, 10 the method Of altering
the dOctrinal standards 81 the Church, were
referred To special committees TO report at
the next stated meeting.
Much OF the time Of the session was taken
up with interesting reports OF mission work
performed by the ministers. and OF special
services held in country churches.
The Presby!ery adjourned to meet At the
call 81 the Moderator during the sessions
OF the synod of Virginia in Charlottesville.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Military MuffprS.

bN IsItETIUI u IIV IIsIHI'I'I
WASHINGTON. October 10. As a result Of
the further dcliberation on the subject and
in accordance with the preferences OF Gen
cral Hancock and the other officers named,
il has been decided that General Hancock
shall remain i'm command OF the Division
OF the Atlantic, with headquarters at New
York. That General Schoiicld shall take
command Of the Division OF the Missouri.
with headquarters at Chicago, and that
General Pope will succeed the laSt-namcd
in command Of the Pacific Division. at san
Francisco. The Department OF the south
has been consolidated with the Department
Of the East. with Maior-General Hancock
in command. General orders announcing
these changes were issued to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
4. SAKS & CO..
DUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING.
" READY FOR INSTANT USE.

Useful in every home IN the land.-Argus.
This magnificent Liquid Gliding may be used
wherever Gold adds beauty.
1, instantly gives surface resembling SOLID
GOLD. no matter where applied
IL is I'm constant use by over 1900 manufac-
turers, decorators, gilders, &c.
FOR HOME USE.
RJBY'S ROYAL GLIDING is invaluable for
GOLDING USEHOLD ORNAMENTS,
FRAMES, FURNITURE, CEILlN Gs, COR
SICFs, BASKETS, FANS, ETAGERE OBJ
JECTs. DECORATIVE PAINTING, &c.
Most fashionable articles are more than doubled
IN value by the merest touch OF Gold
ANY ONE CAN USE 1T.
A Camsl's- Hair Brush in each box.
The COST Is rEIFLING. Refuse all substitutes.
WEST, JOHNSTON & CO.,
81 east Main street,
RANDOLPH Il ENGLISH,
1902 Main street;
II. l.. ID. WALFORD,
All east Broad street;
l.. T.. FRANCK,
2s north Ninth street,
l.. LEWIS,
9I2 east Main street
II. GUNST A son,
900 east Broad street;
and mos, other leading houses. &C 7-sul3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
willing 90 Back His Judgment with
Hia NArtNN.

ROCKY MOUNT, VA, october 10, 1888.
To The Editor Of The Dispatch:
notice in the WING OF the 18th the fol-
lowing paragraph:
" Franklin is redeemed and returns TO her
first devotion--solid for the Resdiustcr
candidates"
Now this, like many other squibs cmana-
ting from the same source, Is whopper;
too much for me TO stand.
| will bet $500 that the Democrats carry
Franklin by 800 majority. will bet $3.50
that The Democrats carry Franklin by 300
majority. ] will bet 800 that the Demo
Gratis carry Franklin by 600 majority.
Yours truly, 6. W. u. HALE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
The New Spanish Cabinet.

LONDON. October 13.-A Madrid di,plich
to Reuters Telegram Company says 1t e
stated i'm wcll-niormed circles that the ioi-
lowing Cabinet has been formed: senior
Brado-Icrlera. President Of the Council:
Scfor Ruiz Gomez, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs: senior GalloSlra. Minister OF
Finance; senior More', Minister Of the In
terror; senior LiuareS RiyaS, Minister OF
Justice; Sonor Sardoal. Minister OF Com
mcrcc: General Lopez DominsueS. Minis
ter OF War; Scn)r Beranger. Minister Of
Marine: Scn)r Suarcz mclan, Minister 81
the Colonies.
\ later Madrid dispatch TO the Reuters
Telegram Company state, that the Cabinet
has been formed a. previously announced,
except Is TO the Ministry Of Marine. TO
which office senior Nancarcel instead OF So
nor Beranger will probably be appointed.
1t is considered doubtful whether major
ity Of the Cortc> will uncondtionally sup
port the new Cabinet, especially in its
policy on questions Of universal suffrage
and constitutional reform.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-14
Tbi, State election has important national

Thi, state election has important national
bearings, because upon the result depends
NahOnc's proposition TO sell the states
electoral votes for ali they are worth. He
is simply fighting now for advantages in
the proposed barter. II be wins in No
vembcr, be will claim that he can deliver
the electoral votes Of the state next year,
and he will demand ~ them all that he can
squeeze out Of a sinking and desperate
party. lie will not be content with lai-
ronagc only; be will dictate the platform
in many material respects. Every respccta-
bic Republican will kick at such an ALI
ance. but in the end She honorable bilks
will swallow the pill and call il good. The
political trader OF Virginia may. however.
encounter a repulSe in November that will
close up his political shop.-htlanta Con-
sttutjOn
One duty Of the Ohio Legislature just
elected will be TO submit an amendment or
enact a law. a. the case may be, putting
Ohio among the November States.- WASH
ingtOn Post.