davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

The HsEvess IN Rsssia-Easct Of tse DRY
5eason-The New Patriarch sf the Greek


The HsEvess IN Rsssia-Easct Of tse DRY
seeson-Tss New Patriarch OF the Greek
81. PsrHssBuRo, Oct q 1871.
Russia has a small wheat crop. II is counted thas
there Is not moro than half the usual yieId but the
quality or wnat we have Is excellent. For twenty
years the grain has not been SO fne. At St Peters
burg the price Will not Be less than one ruDle ana
seventy kopecks per pud (forty pounds and this ar
present exchange would mako the price about
ts Al stcrling per forty pounds landed In Western
Europe--a prioe at which no shipments can take
place unIess scarcity greatly raises tho price
St. PetersDurg large part Is to be counted as pay:
course, COZ Is much cheaper where i 3 narv estsd and
ins Is to be Kept in inind as circumstance likely
E sea ns Ss s fact
thai those dslrCts have been the greatest losses
at aoaesser sssi fsa ~ dry sumner whIe i q
them. Saratov. quite unexpected most which 9c.
so51sd ds M y Max s Ns Ssi q nel e
0renonrs and shs rnsignboring KlrvSlz steppes the
PROSPECTS were good early N the year, out were
'p 80 TnE pnousnT OF JUNE AND JULY. ..,. s..1
toierablj go5u; but IL Is bad in Polaad ana the
northern provinces. F0llowin the dry weather cold
very s aa earn ns
CROP and this driving nto inarxet all the cattle o.
the iarners Odessa IL gluted Will Cattle, some OF
which nave come as far as from Moldavia- g.isss n
"a trp.1F 1l OF POLITICAL NEWS ~ ..1g.
there Is but little me psers st discuss tns cas-
marcK's astonishing anxiety 70 secure the p.aco
or Europe. 'hurope,n says tue MOSCOW
Princess peace-loving policy particularly IN
1864. 1866 and 1910, and what troubles us mere L
that II ARRANGEMENTS are on foot 70 have more 0l
that peace, we would like to know where IL VIII
break out. & .s..t ..4s .s..-s E.
THE NEW PATRIARCH.
AT the Assembly c0nv0ked at C0nHtanttn0ple for
the election OF new Great Patriarch Tor the Greek
Church the late Great Patriarch, Gregory W., 80
much abused or the difficult position IN which ne
placed the Patrlarchate, was again candidate for
the posi- The Pariarchs OF Jerusalem and Of Cyprus
were also candidates, as We're three or the metz
wnlcn must be approved bv the sultan was returned
with only two names erased. Kuaufim KOutalianos
before, and Is true apostle OF reform In Turkey.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
AUSTRIA.

The Ministerial Crisis-Nsravc Situation Of
AHairs-General Counrn Or All the 1Iinis-
tcrs-Wbat Will BE the Decisione
-.-tt VIENNA, Oct. is, 1871.
Matters here undoubtedly wear very serious
aspect. We are ~ the turning point In Austria,s
history. Up to this Count Hohenwart's scheme of
rcorganizing the empire on federa,ist basis
has proceeded on It's course unInterruptedly.
Now there fs pause, ana all Austria
awaits anxiously the next step. As the
HERALD has already been informed through
kilograms and letters, Bohemia has made
her declaration and rights ana mas put down IN
print rll ana detailed explanation Of her demands
The hostility Of the Germans already hiRhly excited
against the proposed concessions the sclave was
worked up to regular pitch OF fury by
HHnN4ff BOHEMIAN DEMANDS. NgaH aN
These demands have been denounced In the most
insolent terms that language could supply, ana for
some weeks the Germans appear really 10 have
lost all power OF temperate language OF calm
thought. Nor were they alone In thelr denunclaton
Of Bohemia's CLAIMS; their cries OF rage found an
echo on the other side OF the Leiiha ana Hungary.
remembering that che herself has 10 contend agaanst
large body OF dscontented Sclaves sides with the
Germans In their opposition to the demands OF the
Bohemian branch OF the sclave family. Nor nave
yet exhausted the list OF
COUNT HoHESwARr's EsRxlBs.
Count Beust has not forgotten that ne IL a Ger
man, and is by no means wen disposed towards any
concession 70 the great rival race OF the Germans
The contest between the cis-Leithan government
and is opponents has by various circumstances
been brought TO 0 crisis within the last lew days.
First there was the scene at the opening OF the
Vienna University which brought Into relief the df
ferences between Count Beust and the Ministry and
which, according to the newspapers. was followed by
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

SOnnf BencdettPs Pamphlet.
la srnaes ral Ar 81 BERLIN, Oct %, 1871.
The oficiai Gazette or the Empire OF this evening"
contains lengthy communications with regard 10
the recent accounts published BY Count Bcnedcttl.
In order to rccfy these statements on such polY,ts
at least, as are calculated TO challenge the
reliability OF the statements made lasr year
" the Prussisn Foreign once. The Ogcto, Jour.
re- renarxs tnat Count Bencdetti evidently did
record mad fallen into German hands or
he would have been more careful: and saws
Count Bencdeta tres TO mix up two az.
fercnt phases OF negotiations with the President
of Line Prusslan Ministry which extended over sew.
eral years, Dy mingling demand preferred by MIN
on the 5fh ana 7tl OF August 1865 with regard Ia
the cession hayence and portions OF the right Uppcr
Rhine bank, with his overtures Concerning Beleium
which began on me 10Th OF August, 1866.
addressed TO Count Benedctti on the 10th August
1850, 70 which the Count replied by a letter
entirely In his own handwriting, and which ia now
Ia the possession OF the Prussian Foreign once.
In this letter the Count submits W his govern
ment the DRAFT OF treaty nc was instructed TO ne.
Rotfate. ~ ~ IN the Counts own handwriting ana
bears In the margin autograph notes made IN Paris
Tnn lesser Is IN the hands Of the rrussiau Foreign
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

tribullon to what may be termed " King Ltera-
ture.n ,ta s,.tsf 4ss..ates, fE0,-fI u 4f4a1
Paul de KocE has written his life under the title
Of q Memories 1ntlmes,r In two volumes, which
viii DO published by MS son, Henri de KocK, one
year after the death OF the former. ,...- r,.t !.
FRANCIS PuLsKY. Kossuth's well remembered
companion In the United states, tells this anecdoss
in an essay on the late Baron Eorvos:-he had juss
returned from journey 70 England and, speaking
with great enthusiasm OF British life and institu-
tions he exclaimed, "C'ess sublime. "A French
man sitting opposite at the cafe said, "Du sublime
au r,dicuie Il NY a az 'ya pas" ''0u, q, pas a.
Cutais,n was Eotv9s' instant reply. lassAgsI .s
NEXT TO PROVING ones enemy 10 be . monkey,
the most fearful vengeance OF himts TO dem0nsras
his descent from interior race 70 tnat rom wnicn
he fondy claims to be derived. rhb has been dons
to the Germans by IA. Quafrcfages,e OF the Frenon
institute, who prints Q pamphlet-"La Race Prusr
siennc,,--to prove that the Emperor Williams sub
jec,s are not Of the great Germanc race, but really
oil Finnlsh slaves by descent. W xaW iessu sas =
M pE LEssEps, the engineer OF the Suez Canal.
has presented TO the llDrary OF Lafayette College,
Pa, complete sci OF tine reports and documents ~
latlng to that great enterprise. IL IL IN twenty
three volumes. with maps and plans and Is the
most complete set In this country. Nil Z sfo.. "a
THE "RrvERsIDE BULLEriY,n which is nothing II
not tasteful. has the following remarks In its 0c.
tober upon tne proper coors Of cloth for bind.
ing books:-- $500 Mb &44 Ea444rt sl.,. :
sThe color should harmonize with the contents Of
the boon. A mahogany brown is very rich and
suitable for historical works aud books or dignity:
blue suffers most from exposure, but suits poetry
and the inner ronance green belongs to the books
Of nature, travel and natural history and IS gonsr
ally very substantial color; wine color Is execra0le
and should pe confined to cooking books and baoK-
CANNON boards; red. we think. belongs to .the
mecanic arts, and light brown, sometimes callod
WIN that poctc sense winch breaks out eveA ID
bookbnders. fawn oolor, is good color ror novels
ana general Hterature.u
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

The whole was surinountcd ~ the Inscriptions
VIVA AMADkO l., lREY DE- EBPANA HfIfNS
#a n8s To HIs MAJEBTx sssN AZ NN
AMADEU PRINERO, .a.li..y <.
Los LIBHnALRs DE la PKovINoiA pf ufhoNA- :
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
LOUIS NAPOLEON INTERVIEWED.
Earl Granville on the Rslations Between
England and tho Uaitsd States.
the MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
Count Hohenwart Says, snake Of
~ Austria . United States" s5ia
ClSInIR PrRI1Rs OFFICIAL CIRCULAR.

the steamship City OF Brooklyn, Captain Brooks
and the Russia. Captain Lott Liverpool and Queens
town, arrived at this port yesterday with mails up
70 the 21st ult .e.'' sssss t.ss . M
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

BslGasns wes 90 ~ 9AD armn0anAsnGs tsr ~
7ss'i Tue EsSfsak I; ~ W. II sn a@.S
The REroETER-Wnl Your Majesty ,HiRaiy Inform
me EarHscnlT aaltS q q - atsos sfi
fuo h&r01T1R-I IN Guco voux Majesty VIII pAr-
dea ne asktng a ysp eoesader thA existing govern
ment IN France solid - !, =.
so. Nothing n ssetlodS e f0s4l 11ss9 ana II
,r,,s. me .aGSroETysTne ~ Empress noy y Spain and
Your Aajesty be pleased 70 eay " the visit OF the Em
press 20 nrain has eny polielcal signlnca1cef
Inc LAPKROR-N0, no, not at all; she has gone 70
see her mother and visls her estate there; hope
she WIN return In good ncalth. sifM - pfi aaQ
The kBPoRTER-I wall only ask one more Ques-
tion. What effect does Your Majesty consider the
election or Prince Napoleon for corsica wihs have
The ENPKacK-Tnnt 90 not know. t,1- N..st
the REPoRTER-1 again beg 20 thank your Majesty
for the pleasure Of this interview and to express the
hope that some future occasion you will favor Us
with longer visit 20 the city OF Bath. &ee
TIE ExPKROR-i canLot say when may come
again. rer0fr. = e..AA3 r. N4Afh ttr1t 4lAt i4.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
The American PUDDING Lean.
From the London Economist. /

s4A From the LONDON Ec0nomisi.l Il
Allusion has often been made 10 the ANTICIPATED
eject Of the recent American funding l0an on the
English and German money Market. The state Of
was ior sis, ,ooo,o 90 and the cono,tions were a.
usual In regard 10 time OF payment-only Ave per
nnety.nse Der cent in one sum on the LIT Of neoem
Der next. That money will really be required, a. Mr.
mas Ss Gse6 e ne'cs pns on se
therefore, that about the lst Of December some
se 1 arge m Ds mere oy sns ans
OF KIND 10 ne kept In view by those VINO have
much to do with the money market. or whose trans
actions are regulated by IL, as the transfer OF
any large sum, no matter under what ctrcum.
stances, always tends TO cause some pressure. AT
there is one compensatlng circums:ance-viz.. that
some OF the 1ve-twentles called in. believe, o
the way Mt. BOutwell's arrangements are made.
TINS large holding Of nyctEenIics IN Europe, for
thus side. These nyeawenues arc due in America
on the LIST OF December. and the conse-
sSs1 are y q nat as Isr M RTacca
remittance 10 America as the coupons or
the debt when the term OF payment approaches.
America Is in facf In the position OF having large
from Europe. Il remains 70 be seen whether the
ance the rernitsances which may have to be made
on account OF the loan, wn1e tne balance OF trade
been made in Europe In otner American securities
will also AFFECT the result.
tNHTrCW EscaVe 81 inc Steam00Ip hGte1C.
The White Star Company's splendid new steamer
Baltic, Commander Digby Murray, narrowly
escaped what might have been q serious disaster
while entering the Mersey on the morning OF the
17th inst. The Baltic arrived or the port on Mon
day night, October 49, after having made one OF the
most-rapid passages on record from New York to
Queenstown; but on reaching the par land the
weather was 80 thick that preparations
we're made for coming TO an anchor
until the weather cleared up. Every.
thing was in readiness for letting 20 the anchors,
when the log suddenly lifted and soon cleared away
Taking advantage OF TINS temporary ciearness In the
atmosphere the pilot at once ordered the vessel to
and the Balnc proceeded on her way TO Liverpool.
she had not however, proceeded far when the fog
became denser than ever and the greatest care had
to be taken to keep the ship clear Of o number
Of Of vessels s,snnoo WHICH were hanging about
pilot was literally cropping his way up to
Liverpool the Baltic went ashore on a sand bank
known as CROSBY Spit and renamed for some time.
When the tide eDbed IL was found That the position
or the vessel was not one OF danger, aud prepara-
ton was made to get the ship Off at high water. As
soon as the tide flowed several powerful stcamtuRs
were attached to the ship and she on with the
greatest ease. Beyond slight damage to the plates
on the bottom lear Inc stern, and the starting Of
one or two amiiships, the vessel Is all right and
Will DO able TO sail for New YORK on her appointed
date. ssi s.-s.t,t..s' II. ts3
The New York herald., 1871-11-02
FRANCE.


Frofocss 81 DcpartUenee. IS suF -
PARIs, Oct. 1s, 1871.
The Journal Ousciel Of yesterday publishes the
following circular, which has been addressed by the
new Minister Of the Interior TO the Preiecss OF do.
partments:- sr. s M tra ~ -.
%sss & - S.:.s.
d 0:s IN ss.
resrv,. which whole lifetime o. honor and Loyalty
rspube {. The Lesnnns Of n, glorious career took hs
SS :sis ss
that L no; OF alone lon d, The :sosmsn; q duty
:' sa sass Ss:' s
tim: chsnssd many eins: and the msa Who then snteE
.ny,s
sA., have = fssi SI lsss
T. @ ne s S
IS NOT QUESTION Of defending interests Of dynases. prsops
Or Of PA parties but the ssccsa good q
sans Of the republic do not commit The mistake o.
.sn a!spo.sS vii so @ Ss more or han nseasd i've
assured hs s. 2 while stss'S he d
snSsssos: ,oca such as that arc passing ,1oasI
the styles Or forms Of government are Of little iporanos
and ss ~ o pisTs trust
have said 70 enable you 10 coprshend what s
q and 0 'hi ss sssSeS BY ss the spss
'. .sns,sspss moi eal, he .d.sr.n '.s Which
win s eaoas sH . - s ' Of % 0:s e
specify your share N task The mssion OF ssens Of
s: ;i' isi e. sss
:: aa5:,.ssa rs:ssssss y sS.:s %ssn: az
issy rely their rsisons win .Sess bose WHOSE wSsss
@ sf B s. e Z. u sSs In ss s
and appointment. Of your assistants be governed y the
s e. nsss d y n n Ss sy @s 1a ass 4 . s,a *,
s. 1 Sos sqds S s q + @
and them according 70 their inertia In the enforce
the ne Sa
being decided rssp y nas1Se % and e y 20 more sDieps
nasss ihan uir.son, of ths Law The q oiaaps
s9s:sas: ESsy WIN Ss certain, wan. Isnsiaias
always e0'srss Sin N Mnsr S s
Gansbetta's Manifesfo-RcaI Republicans
Must Occupy the Front Ranks.
0ambetta has published Q manifesto In the
form OF letter, to Trend VINO has been elected
a Councillor General He considers the yore OF
the country essentially poliIcal-a protest against
nonarchical intrigues,, and q warning 70 the
Versailles Assembly. The moral OF the elections
ls that the hopes OF the rctrograde party are ex-
monarchists, but lukewarm republicans, are de
feated, and that henceforth provisional and equi.
epS by c so Of me
republican porttco but win erect permansns'
out republicans must now yanisn. The PARIS Munl-
cral Council albeit elected under the state oi siege,
vaSs ss sss%Ps sss S: .ess ssnS men soa
mate the ruin OF Paris. ana yeg they ara now uni
ysIsay respected, and doing admirable wcrk in the
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

once ana is identical With the. COPY which Count
Benedetu handed To- Count Msmasok, auo Wnioh
was published last year.
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

England and Amcrtra.
The Earl Of Granville presided at the inaugural
banquet on the occasion OF the opening OF the new
Reform Club Building at Manchester on the 10th
uls In the course Of his remarks ne adverted In
the following terms 10 the Treaty OF Washington
l have been accused IN the House OF
Lords OF having too much complimented
all those who were connected with that
Treaty. cannot retract one word OF what
said then. / think we see the results OF 1t every
day. On the other hand, what DO we seer
heard rumOr OF an intended FeiIian Invasion OF
Canada teiegraphed at once and Communicated
this rumor 10 Mr. Fish, and that very wonderful ln-
strunent Tor the COMMUNICATION OF thought In
formed me the very next Gay tnat the American
government had Already sent Instructions and gwen
orders OF the most stringent character. And we
have heard, although only from q very meagre
telegram, that the American governments instruc
tons have Dcen 0beyed, and this most ridiculous ana
Manton raid has been put down, not by us, but
by the Americans themselves. And, Ii / may bo
allowed to add one more sentence, It n TO call aten
tfon 10 the immense effect winch think exam.
pie must have with regard to the settlement OF IN.
tcrnattonal disputes At the beginning OF the late
v ar we represented to DOtn countries about en-.
gage IN 1t tnat they we're c0nsentng parties to the
agreement OF the Congress Of Paris. With how
much moro authority and force will any English
be abie 70 appeal TO those principles
Tor the future, when they themselves, backed up BY
such great nation as the United States nave given
such signal PROOF OF The way great and calamItous
wars very often for the most trling causes can be
well and judiciousiy avotdedf
The New York herald., 1871-11-02

Next morning, after reviewing the troops at
eight O'Clock, lis Majesty once more enterci tue
train and we returned TO Barcelona by the shore
route. Oi this return details In my next
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-11
FROM THE WEST.
GREENSRoRO' AUG,

GREENSBORO aug r.
The election in the West is very quiet
and close. In many counties. as far as
heard from, the indications are that the
maiorities will be pretty uniformly for
Convention, although small. The follow
ing are the majorities for and against Con-
vention, as far a heard from.
For Convention Guilford, 4; Rocking
ham, 92; Alamanoe, 284; Iredell, 1000;
Catawba, 933; Burke, 119; Mcdowell, 200:
Buncombe, 2S3; Caldwell, 200; Cabarrus.
200; Lenoir, $50.
Agains. Convention-Caswell, 100;
Mecklenburg, So; Davidson and Forsythe,
1877; Stokes and Surry reported against,
but no figures.
In this county. (duilford) D. F. Cald-
we'll and Mendenhall are elected over Dick
and Scott, who ran behind their ticket,
the first 35 and the latter go.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-11
ALAMANCE, ORANGE, ROCKING
HAM, IREDELL, &C.

LATEST FROM THE WEST.
RALEIGH, N. o., August 4.
Alamance county-oficial, for Conven =
tion, 1,1sO. No Convention, 500; a gain
of $50.
Orange county, reported Conservative
majority of 500.
Rockingham county, a reported Conser'
vative majority OF 90.
Iredell county, 1000 majority for Con
vention.
Burke county, 10 majority for Conven-
ton.
Mcdowell county, 200 majority for Con
vention.
Bunoombe county, 583 majority fol-
Convention.
Caldwell county. 200 maj ajority for Con-
vention.
Cabarrus county, 200 majority for Con-
vention.
The Radicals are reported as having car
ried Caswell county,
GuiIford, reported Conservative ma
jority of 4.
Franklin-The vote is close.
Rumors from Chatham give the county
to the Radicals by 200 majority.
Warren-For Convention, 1850. NJ
Convention, $500.
Rowan, 371 for Convention.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-11

.ye off,r tc the am eiio public a Few hrd
r.inabIe remedy for the above mentioned dis
esses Fo@lers Compound Extract is compos ed
of the best medicines known to MatertG Med1cG.
Ills perfecty pure in all it's ingredients. being
comDosed of eeveral well-known articles unlVer-
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in combin alton, supplies what experlenco hss
sbown to be wanting when singly emp:oy ed; but
the result Of patient investigation, requ ring
time labor and skill, SO Gs to give the pubic
~euuine article. which they can reiy upon, and
in mace OF the worthless and dangerous PateLt
Medicines flooding the country; and therefore
on,bles us to warrant Fowler's Compound Ex-
tract TO be the most perfect curative for dis
eases Of the blood ever discovered.
SCR 0 u LA.
This Compound is never failing cure for this
tarribIe sease. How many diseases have their
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especially upon the virus in the blood, causing
iu time tao disappearance Of the hideous sores,
and restoring the skin to q healthful appearance,
the eve clear and sparkling, and the whole hu-
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sY Ills.
OF ell diseases which flesh is is heir to, one
bring 60 much misery moral and physical. as
gv0bi!is. To I'll so afflicted we can truly say
this remedy will help you Two articles found
By experience to be peculiarly eficacious fol
the disease are coot9ined in this compound
We ask YOU to try DIR. Fowler's Compound Ex
tract AMI by giving it fair trial, it will cure
Gu.
We epeak with much confidence of DR.. Fow-
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Fowler well, who is ph5 scian of known re
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selves would never ALLOW medicine to go pc
fore the public without merit And we say
this Compound, ii taken according to dIrectl ns
after fair t!ial it will do ali We claim for IL.
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go Heal the Ruffaring!"
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Wholesale and Retail Druggists.
iqly 29 20-6mon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-11
STAUNTON
Baptist Female Institute,
STAUNTON, Va.
JOHN HART. M. A.. Principal
Aided by full body Of Teachers.

Atded by q fuu body Of Teachers.
THE LOCATION is .provertially healthful.
= The course Of study in ali the Departments
for boarders are good.
About $3.50 will cover all expenses for . full
Literary and Scientific course, including Ancient
and Modern Languages, with music
EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS.
(From G.. Ere J. Holmes. L. Id. Prof. English
Literature. Univereity OF Vlrginis)
have known Mr.. Hart long and well, and
have been acquainted With the conduct of bis
school and the remark able proficiency Of his
pupils. 1 have felt q sp 5cial gratlfcation in no.
tieing the great attention which he uniformly
pays, In his course Of :.struction, to the English
Language and to it's rich and varied Literature
tFrom Rev. ]. o. Riden, Wilmington, n. o.
After a long and intimate ACQUAINTANCE with
Mr.. John Hart, Principal OF the Baptist Female
Institute it gives me pleasure 70 s.ae 'nas non
sclentious, capable and successful educators hat
| hav ever known.
(From Rev. Jas. P, Eoyce Greenville. 8. o.
| daughters. cannot do better than to sce them
uuder the charge of Prof. Hart. His thorough
scholarship and his judicious sentiments as to
what Female Education should be, emlnentIy nt
| him for his chosen vocation. I can conceive no
higher advantages than are offered by his school
(From DR. D. Sears, staunton, Va.)
| I take pleasure in commencing to the conn
dence Of my friends and the public generally Mr..
John Hart. and the young ladies' seminary un'
| der his charge.
(From Rev A. B woodf>, Mobile. Ala
| have long known your school, and there ie
non in the land of which have formed high
or estimate.
(From Rev. W. Fl. McGuffey, L L. D, Univer
city of Virginia
| There few men 60 we'll quahhed to give
instruction to any class OF pupils as know mr.
Hart to g.
sE Circulars giving full Information can be
had by applying to the Principal. . -,
| july 81 Z4-W4"on
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-08-11
FURTHER FROM THE WEST.

"A4o4s
RALEIGH, Aug. 4.
The news here is as follows
For Convention.-Rowan, 371; Rock
inghnm. 90; Alamance, $50; Johston re-
ported 400; Orange. (unoficiaD 500; Car
taret. 180; Burke, 119; Buncombe, 5o3;
Mcdowell about 200; Caldwell about 200;
Cabarrus, $50; Iredeil, 1000; Catawba,
933; Guilford, 4.
Against Convention.-Cr l,65O;
Wayne, 200; Chatham reported 200; Cum
berlan reported 100; Caswell about 100
Halifax reported 1000; Warren 1880
franklin very close, with chances favorine
tbs Conservatives.