davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

DREADrUL Loco. FoCo OurRaGE.-Atout four
O'Clock this morning, Mr.. Turner, the city mar
shal, informed Us OF Dreadful outrage perp etra-
ted lzs. evening at Standiford's mil, about !
miles from the city, on the ShepherdsvI!!e road.
Ii appears that Stamford is Jealous Wing,
and that Wing neighoor named Briscoe was
a,a MIR. Tyrrell's house, near the mill, as also
seven or eight laborers, in Standiiord's employ,
who, it was supposed, would vote for the Wing
ticket.
About O'Clock last evening" fifty or sixty
Loco Focos. lea On by Godfrey Pope and IN N
named Adkins, made an attack upon Tyrsli's
house, broke II open, and beat Mr. Standlfprd' 5
son, young man y or % years Of age, Bnscoe,
and all the l4borers IN the most shocking manner
Mr. Tyrrel himself happened to be away. 1t was
believed that young Stamford would not re-
cover-that his wounds were mortal. The per-
petrators OF this outrage then took Briscoe and
the laborefs and carried them all off, leaving
young Standiiord behind who was too awfuly
beaten to be removed. Bciscoe was placed upon
horse behind Godfrey Pope.
II Is not known TO what place the victims
were taken; It was the opinion of some that they
would DC taken to some part of the county and
compelled TO vote for the Loco Foco ticket. The
nelghoors sent into the city about O'Clock this
morning, calling upon the civil authorities for
suthcient force 10 arrest the authors OF the out.
rage wherever they can be found. We trust that
justice Will be pFemptly done. The most intense
excitement prevails In the county.
Louisville Jour. Aug. 5.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
North CEnYolinn.

The Raleis-,a K@s:scr of Friday 81, .s table
of ,uc new Legislature eymplctc excep. for Ma
con Coun:v, which has not been heard from. 1t
.!.ocs not separate the Senators from Representa-
tives, however, but we have ATTEMPTED TO do So,
possibly not accurately N every instance. We
believe. howeve:, that the gain of Whig Sen
ator from Surry and Ashe "a. 3. McMillan) Sc
cures Wing majority in either House. Hc!c IS
Inc table:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
Death OF Hon. Henry A. Muhlenberg

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. II, l5H.
have The painful daty Of announcing tha,
Hon. HexRY a. MuHLgNEEgc, the Loco Foco
candidate Tor Governor of this State, was struck
with apople1y last evening about 8 O'Clock, in-
mediately after entering his house, and expircd
previous to the departure Of the for PhlAdel.
phia this morning. The death Of Mr.. Mullen
berg must be deeply lamen,ed by ali, but more
particularly BY the party to which he has been
cong connected by strong political ties. HIS
death has caused deep gloom among his frlents
in this city, sudden and unexpected as it appears
to have been. Truly, Gin the midst of life we
are in DEATH"
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
Wbig mui-Senste 2: Comm's 8; Total 90.

Wbg nuj-Senste z Commas as; Total 90.
Trhe noa Couoty OF Cica.-lund is included in
Montgomery and Moore; Mcdowell in Burke; Hen
dcrson in Bunconibe, and Catawba in lincoln
Cherokee and Macon, choosing one Member remain
to be heard FROM he is pretty certainly q Wing, as
beiore.l
Among tl,e Members Of the Legislature elect,
we remark the names of EDWARD STANLY, VIZ
II. WASHINGTON, and WIN. B. SHEPHERD, Mem
bers Of the last Congress, WILLIAM w. CHERRY,
Whig EIcctor, &c. We believe the new Legis.
lature will be u very strong one.
The last Senate consisted of 80 Locos, 90
Wings; the House Of 63 Locos, SO Wings.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

o. The COLUMBIA, which left the wharf here
at 5 P. NJ. on Saturday, passed Poughkeepsie
80 miles before 10 O'Clock, having made three
landings. She is a capital boat, well command.
ed, and fast traveller.
All the boats down from Albany got aground
among hundred schooners on the bar near Cos
Teton On Saturday evening, and lay there many
hours, SO that the foremost Of them (the Swal.
low only reached Poughkeepsle at A. NJ. on
Sunday. Oh John Tyler! thou pig. headed dis
penser of absurd yet numerous Vetoes May you
sit on some lonely pier, reluctantly listening to
the slang of dock loafers, through second night
since getting any chance TO sleep, the night be-
fore you nteIpose another Of your despotic afro
cities to prevent the removal of that Constitu.
tiona sand, bar at the Overslaugh The medla-
ton thence accruing would make you a wiser
Statesman and better man.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
r.,e4,,Dany Arsus-A Dirty Trick.

soI+aE tne Albany Argus oi saturday.
WuIs,.ys fr,eN.-The Ohio Statesman exposes trick Of
The wass o. ..lae portion OF them. deeEned To m'ent
this state It the publication Of pu
ports be The Politicians Register giving the Uf
cities The election in the city OF New York Is made by
these tables, to show undivided whig vote
ddate for while the democratic reduced TO Mr.
Fankn small vote. and the conveyed that
the democracy OF the city and not the nCs who 10 Ma
20Gl7. down II FrnnkIns 5lls
democratic. and iap-'s vote given ofcoufse .Naue
The publication purpo TO have been issued ut the Tribune
3ce but due to mat paper to say thst fen'ss the fact
and he t!e bears the name among Others Us publishers of
w. II. Graham. Tribune office.
n- The Albany Argus has fairly put its foot in this
business. andha net kulk out OF II without thorough
canaton thorough exposure. We challenge the Argus
TO submit pamphlet three gentlemen Albany. and
publh their certificate these three points, lt Whether il
does does have been compiled by H. Greeley
any person connected witt, rhe Tribune; I'd. Whether
does does profess to have any with The Tn
bune. with Almanac Register published by
3D. Whether doe, does unm>tasube evidence
that 1t pu5shedn Mac York at all As the Ar
hn. made this Conspicuous columns in
sDt ;hgt shall rot leave where IL stands but either
tempt justify rs impuatons eIculpue thoroughly.
Nj w. H. Graham seil periodicals nrd cheap publications
IN The Tribune office bu; has with The
Tribune any way than he has with the Argus. He has
published and he he has sold any work
tanning the misrepresentation exposed above. We tho
roughly convinced though we have not this Politician.
Register a that have been got up either ia Phl-
depha Bamore where they have habit Of getting out
Po Clans Registers stolen good from ours and then
bewilched with bundes that dare reclaim
laborlousy compiled tables. Mr. Grahnms may have
been put work who expected to sell but
know that have been forth such shape
deude any the belief that Issued from The
Tribune office The Oh9 Statesman started this SANDER upon
the Rochester DGy. Saratoga SeRtr and other Loco
Focu journals enorsed We demand the Ar.
gus. have regard for reputation back
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
THE TRlBUNE E.
MONDAY MORNING, AUGUST l2.

cT Democratic wntg General Commit
tee.-New York lsi. An sd, .urncA meeting OF this Com
ttee will be held on Tucsdy Evening Angus, l3,h. ut The
Broadway House. 3, ociock
n. BOWDlTCH BLUNT. Chairman.
JOSEPH p PIRssoS. t....,.,.,;o.
J. II. HoBAET HAws, e' aui2f
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
Corre,pasdence OF The Tribune.

CURRIrUCs c. H.. n. G. August 7th, 1914.
Sir: send you the returns OF the Elections
in our County; tits follows: For Hokc Ass, Ora
ham l37. Etheridgc Uoco) is chosen TO the
ocnate irom CufrltucK ana OGnuem, Ills ninJrl-
ty over Dozier (Whig) is 49, Yours
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

CoUNTERFErTER.-A man named Macon Sew.
ell was arrested at Shreveport, La. on the steam
boat Robert T. LytIe, July Il, who had made
an extensive and successful countetfeitng tour
through that section. Two or three thousand
dollars in counterfeit bills of the Northern Bank
of Kentucky and large quantity of spurious
American gold were found upon him.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

Loss OF the STEAMER MAKIErrA-We regret
to learn the loss OF the steamer Marietta. On the
24'h ult. few miles below Pine Bluffs on the
Arkansas, one Of the dues of the Marietta col
lapsed, killing child Instantly and badly scald
ing several persons on bard. The at.
which Was on her way to Van Buren, drifted
down stream shost distance, struck snag, and
mnedately sunk. She was loaded principally
with dry goods all OF which will be either lost or
badly damaged. n. .. Pic. Aug 2.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

FARTHER RsruRNs.-To Mr.. Barker, Clerk Of
the Ben Franklin No. 6, which arrived this NOR
ming at O'clock we are indebted for the result
at Louisville, and the following additional coun-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL boy about
Is years Of age, named David Graham. was
run over this morning Oh the Baltimore Railroad.
between Broad street and Shippen lane, and was
20 much lnjored that no hopes are entertained of
his recovery. He had climbed upon the foremost
car when the conductor seeing him, beckoned to
him to get down. He went to jump off and fell
between the car and the one next to it. The
wheels OF the latter car passed over his left thigh
NJ, near the hip, mangEng it in shocking manner.
Inc boy was conveyed to the Pennsylvania Hospi.
tal'where amputatlon was pronounced necessary.
fPhllad G.z
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

VlRoINA-Thc Wings of Accomac (Wisc's
District held meeting on the Goth uIt at which
a resolution inviting GEORGE w. SourHALL to
accept the nomination to Congress was unani.
mously adopted.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
u We ere indebted To LlvIsGsToN's Express
sor the Kingston, c. w. Chronicle Of the 7th.

10 We wore wrong IN acknowledgements for Boston
papers Saturday. We should have nude bow to Ad
ana c Co. who awnys dolng .h- pIess knlness.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

Corn AND ToBAcco.-A gentleman informs
the Norfolk Herald that an unusually severe
drouth has prevailed in Charlotte, Halifax,
Prince Edward, Cumberland and several adioin.
ing counties, in Virginia. No rain had fallen for
several months, up to the Sd inst. and tie corn
crop would probably be curtailed one half, while
the tobacco crop would suffer still more.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

u JOSIAH S. LITTLE of Portland has been
nominated for Congress by the Wings of the
Cumberland District, Maine, at Mass Conven.
ton
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

1J- A vote was taken Saturday on the new
steamer ashland, here from Philadelphia. The
following was the result CLAY AZ, Polk and all
others "a, 4of whom were boys on their way to
embark in whale ship.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

u The New Bedford Mercury of Saturday
contradicts positively the rumor that Hon. Jo-
sEPH GRINNELL had declined a re election to Con.
gIess.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

l. E. R WILEY, late President Of the DEM
ocratic Association Springfield, LII. has come
out in favor Of Clay and Frelinghuysen.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

u The Infant Sister. the American Museum are the
most interesting e sttsies eve! saw and with the Ken
tieky Mnstfeh Seat Western the Whistler &C. make an
a;tracI,ve ball. They give grand entertainment, ;hi. eyenng
Ion Thumbs ConH Sun lasy be seen al all times,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

u The counsel for the prisoners arroigned be
fore the Rceimental Court Martial FOR destrii;n
and cowardico, on FIi5ay moved that, rs the Of.
fences charged were capital, they could only be
tried by General Court Martial. This was Sus-
tanned by the Court, and the tri put Off accord
ingly
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

MELANCHOLY OccuRRENcE.-We have to re.
cord, with painful! feelings, the death of three
boys by downing, viz :-Thomas Jefferson, "a ged
II years; Frederick 5. aged 9 years, sons of r.
S. Parker, (of the firm Of I. S. IL J. Parker,
dyers.) and Alfred, of S. Rogers, (gilder,J
aged 10 years.
The circumstances connected with this lament.
able occurrence, as far as We can learn, are the
following:
1t appears that about 8 O'Clock, this morning,
the boys were bathing in the Connecticut River,
near the mouth Of Little River. Neither OF the
three were able TO SWIM, and one pf them, Fred.
erlck S. Parker, getting beyond his depth, disap.
peared beneath the surface, when his brother vent
to his rescue, but also went down. Alfred Rogers
Immediately endeavored TO render assistance, and
with the two former, sunk TO rise no more. Two
of the bodies were recovered about IL O'clock NJ
the other about = this afternoon.
We learn that young man called 10 tie
bank by a lad VINO was On the shore, was inform.
ed the boys had but just gone down, and saw The
clothes-but went away without attempting TO
render assistance If this be true, his conduct
certainly demands severe reprehcnsion.
Hartford Jour. Oh.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

FEATs of srRESGTH-The performances OF the
"Elssler Brothers" at the Otto Cottage, IIoboken
are represented TO be Of the most astonishing charsc
ter, and people flock in crowds to witness them
They perform to day at 4 O'Clock, ard on "Wednesday
and Friday.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12
ltlttiAIaas

We have few returns from this State, bit those
we have are not bad to take. They import that
FLOYD and SWITZERLAND Counties both sgainst
us last year, have now elected Wing tickets.
JEFFERSON has rather increased her Wing major.
ty, electing tho whole Wing ticket, DE.RBoRN,
(now divided into Dearborn and Ohio) has given
some 900 against us. Last year 2G6 on Governor
and 400 on Congress. The vote of the Counties
heard fron, compares with that OF last year as
follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12


-, ,,,,;es are plain. Judge We this day wtom
ve vii serve. Remember ,hat 1t Is an las''
anv man OF sense To scg that NJ. = roi-' - "0' W
no.:cd 70 TIE ;arlfT and IN favor OF Texas.
The meeting Was also add'essed py fi'n'
rs.~c,z GRANGER, of New-York; Hon. ROBERT
r W,yr,,aop. Of Boston; Horace GHEELEf' oi
Se~york: D. P. TYLER, Of Hartford; W. L.
Roa>sox, Of Nsw-Haven: JosEFH HOVE, o'
Eev.york: Hon. CHARLES Henson J b. FL
:,-r,.r oi c.. &c. whose sentiments am sorry
I have not time TO write out.
The meetrr--, .u,cn had assembled a. about
II, adjourned about O'Clock, with three times
three cheers ior Cav ard Frelinghuyscn. VOWS.
WING Meetings.
There was q gathering Of some /, ,5Uo treemen
Of wss;cro Connecticut with few from Mas
s..busc,,s. at Furnace Village, Salisbury, CT on
Saturday. A. H. HoLLEY presided tx Gov
Wu. W. ELLSWORTH Of Conn. first spoke an
.ou, and half in plain and practical exposition
Of the Tariff and Texas ores.ioas. pTecen:!ns i
yreat anorn: OF statistical illustration OF the
effects OF Protection. HoaAcg GREELEY OF ~
Y. followed at the same length. j. ELDREDGE
O; Hartford CT. next took the stand, and was
speaking with great energy and force when was
obliged to commence rapid march for The hnd-
son to head the nigh. t7at from Albany. The
day was cloudy and favorable TO outdoor gather
ings, the attendance, considering the sparse popu-
lation OF that rugged region was cutie large, and
an excellent spirit was eyinced. Connecticut
will give any reasonable majority for Clay and
Frclinghuysen-we think at least 1000.
Asx.ysAs-We have private advlces ifom THIS
State of ,hcmost encouraging nature. The Wings
are inil Of activity, aud united TO man. CHAP
MAN. The Loco F0co candidate for Governor, has
Withdrawn from the canvass, and after much
pickering, a Mr. General Drew has been pitched
upon as his successor. The Little Rock Times
saws he is an old Nu!fcr, and that he will be
badly beaten. The Times is Loco Foco, but
supports the anti Sewer portion OF the party, who
have their regular ticket. General BYRD is their
guberna,orial candidate The Wings are firmly
emitted together in support of lheir ticket, and
have strong hopes OF electing LeRtNzo GIBSON
Governor, and DAVID Waller to Congress they
are running with Aying colors. now, that's GER
tam. Cincinnati Atlas.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12


Our Cincinnati correspondent. after giving the
result in Dearborn, says, " Franklin and Wayne
Counties are coming in better" They well may,
as they each did shamctully last year.
We cannot yet encourage the hope that Indi-
ana has nghted herself at this Election. There
being only House ana half Senate to choose.
the vote will not be fully called ont, and the Wing
organization is very imperfect. Blu, the Wings
will do enough now 10 show clearly how the
State viii 60 in November.
In Floyd Co. the Wings have elected the,
whole ticket by q small mrjorlty.
In Jefferson Co. the Wings have an average
majority OF about 400.
In Switzerland the Wing maj1ri,y is about 75
The following letter, brought by passenger
on the Ben Fiaakiin No. 6, shows the full re.
turns OF Jefferson Co. la.
Correspondence oil the Cssinna;i Gazette.
MArisox, lad. Aug 6 ISL
Editors of Cincinnati Gdzctte-SIS: Our
State Election came off yesterday, and resulted
most favorably for the Wings. We succeeded in
electing the entire Wing ticket, with the single
exception OF Associate Judge, for whom the
Wings were partial, and consequently many Of
them gave him their vote.
The result for Senator and Representatives
was as follows:
Senator Goodaow. w.l..!Sa Senator Lawrence. H. l2se
Representatives to the Legislature:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

Wing msj. now in e. Counties, 324O; in 1912. 3S4S
Wing msj in 1912 in the State, 4,592.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

The above lnc!udeS inc retuFnS irOm every
Township in the County, tJefferson) which com.
prises the District, and is believe, correct.
Yours, sc. respectfully, T. LIP.
U BISHOP HUGHEs was to dedicate st. Pat.
rick's Church, in Buffalo, yesterday, and to deli.
yer sermon on the occasion.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

Nav SOUTHERN MAIL ARRASGEMgSr-The
Southern Mail, for the fire, time, arrived last eyeo
ing at 20 minutes past t. IN exactly ten h'n's
from New York, having been three hours and 81
minutes on the new Long Island road, 30 miles
in length. The steamer Narraganset put the parry
through the Sound in 2 hours 80 minutes. The
train with the mail would have teen in at 6, pre-
cisely, but for slight detention IN waiting at the
junction of the roads between this end Providence,
TO allow the return tram from his city 10 pass.
The cars brought l20 passengers, and were we.-
coined by NATIONAL salute fired by the New Eng
land Guards, who turned out in fatigue dress
concourse of citzens were also present at the de-
pot and testified their approval by repeated cheers
Boston Post, Saturday.
nc Democratic WING Mass Meeting a.
Sing sing, Weschester CnunTy. Wednesday. au:u'.
i,h lHL-The Executive Committee OF the Cenirs tLir
Committee have the pleasure 10 the vanous Gay
clubs OF the City md County o New York and the eod'
CLAY and FRHLsGHUYsKs that they have made arrange
meats with the propreto OF the splendid steamboat Colun
bus to convey those who wlh TO attend the Convenona j.
Sing Sing on that day.
The Columbus will leave the pier of Chambers street a
halt past O'Clock. stopping nj the old Sts rnson ~ha
loot o Amos street nj quarter before O'Clock. and afe
a Sing Sing at half past II o'clock. Returning viii eaye
Sing sns ut o'clock arriving at New ork about O'CLOCK.
BENJAMIN DRAKE. Chairr.mgsn.
JOSEPH KEEN, Secretery aulsSt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

CRAVEN COUNTY
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-12

was the man in whom the friends OF Texas could
trust. This leads me TO a contemplation which
fills me with profound humiliation. Had Mr.
Van Buren been nominated, majority Of the
nominating convention would have been opposed
to Texas. But Mr.. Polk was put in nomination,
and they go for annexation. This is a surrender
OF seli,respect, and of principle, to party, seldom
known on the face OF the earth.
Iagree with my friend that Mr. Polk is the
synonym, another fonn'of expression for Texas,
and yet we arc to annex Texas under him, 10
make Slave States OF it. This, gentlemen, would
be epoch in history, and in the cause of hu-
nanlty. The progress Of sentiment Is toward its
extension IN wise and Just manner. This would
be for its upbuildIng.
How shall this grea! question be disposed of in
the coming Election? lam infinitely concerned
TO know how Massachusetts will bear herself
whether her majnrlties shall be divided up, and
lost, and her " higs shofn of their glory II all
who feel alike on this question 60 together,
have no fear. Ii the third party, as they have
been called, would vote so as 10 be felt, Nassa-
chuSetts would be heard and respected.
There may be some of that party here to-day !;
but should there not be any of them present,
ask those that hear me 10 take what | say home
TO them. aDc reason with them IN the cool of the
day. say that TO vote for Polk is to vote for
Texas II slr. Polk Is elected, Texas is annexed.
II be IS elected, ne will have majority OF Con-
greSs and II Can be carried.
We failed to elect, in Massachusetts, enough
men TO have supported that great man j Z.
Adams who Is so much respected in popular
opinion, when struggling for the right OF petition
He wanted bat TWO or three, and yet THIS Ihird
party kept out tina. many men, not because they
would have voted contrary to iheir own wish,s.
bu; merely because they were not oi that so call.
ed third party.
Does that become the wise men of Massachu-
sets Every man who votes for Mr.. Polk, gives
one vote for Texas, end he rho rotes for the
third party, gireS half q rOte for Teas, and
for this he Is amenable TO his conscience, and to
his country.
1t IS en- insui. to our understanding to tell US
that Mr.. Polk Is not opposed to the Tariff. /
kno,o that he is. | was ten years with him in
Congress, and had been called upon to select
man most decidedly opposed TO the Tariff
should have chosen James h. Polk; and those
who nominated him knew this as well as do. If
our principles are wong, abandon tRem. lfthey
are righ. support them, and abide by those who
abide by your principles.
Mr.. Webster continued to speak OF the Wing
platform of principles-on the currency-Protec-
and o-der-urged stability and consis
tency in our legislation, being allied to the past
and The future by the present. He assured us
that Massachusetts had sound heart. II we
will, we can co what we wani, and give our State
to the Wing candidates. The principles OF the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
Ssw.TCfk Town Elections,
VICTORY o.. v.CTC2T


20 ~ - - .,,.,,;.o.s-a
er'.' -" '-'','' :. man vss,-.
". "is -'1"1,'-. =. F,r7. ,ncopeciT,g the
"ei.4'e 's-''-' '.,''.' -. ..al n ,b, ;9<n
eif.p'' oi q ''l'P'.. - - ,a.,o,i,y lo- III.
~ 'le - IN ,.6o,bcr o4;;csrs who we're
- w.. ~, - re, Iai The ,egnl.r
VI ,,.rs, bor,ve,. had a clear n,a,ori,v eyer
av.ry :b;D, ,be Natives polling aboury forty
yo,e. or course thew will claim riefy,y
optvcr Co,.,v has chosen .eren Wing
,,.,,a.,;so-s md an. Il, showing a
n n.,'.-. 80 -. po,yj,, vo,. In New
'''s "'''' ~ 1t -, t.,b ,bs Loco
'''g'i' '.o ~ - .to-n, In, fo- ay the
. -. -, w., ,r., ,yc-,, N by heavy rnaorty.
~. ~ ~, ,a., S.,,.,,;s,, N wakill is chosen by
n,.,.-,,r
,,,..rpp c.. b.s chosen s.gh Wing.
,.s.'I1aa - w s,,,ns-,..or. show;n. decided Wing
D''>
gam
SARATOGA Cof-TTY. Eisrsn Wing 10 -'"'
1,.. ,.o.- E;yL; Wbi. 10
Loco ouf''''-'ls -
Tr.lre Loco. THIS looks Ike i-4o
W. ..
YATES toTNr' ms ci''ssh '''' '"'|
Fam Loco Supervisors: three oil the latter by
.,.a ,l,,.'.nt f,y, MAJORITY respectively-o in
,,,. ,,s, ,,,, lli Mo dno!.dinq Penn Yam
az -. ,t.;s ,.,, - Wb;~. In the three
s.,,..s o,oc,;no Toco Supervisors by small major.