davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

COMMON CoUSCIL.-lhe Board met last night
present the Mayor and all the Aldermen. petit
tion was presented from Thomas p. Teal concern
ing TIE deporable condition of the grounds bald
ings, fence &c Of the tomb Of the martyrs 10 Had.
son-sverue Referred to the Committee on Lands
and Places for Resort. A large number OF bills.
petitions, &c were presented and referred TO the
appropriate committees. The resignation of Chss.
s. J. Goodrich, Health Physician Of the city. was
accepted. and, on motion Of Aid Corning the keys
of the office were ordered 10 he handed 70 the
Mayor. Aid. Brush presented l05 several petitions
for tavern licenses which. together with about so
others were referred to the License Committee.
MEErNG--The Watchmen and Lamplighters
discharged by the present administration viii hold
ameetipg this evening at w ashington Hall, corner
Of Adams and Hilary SITS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Revolutionary Symptoms.

Not only are most extraordinary steps taken !"
prevent the sale of the Opposition papers, ou'
three Of the leading Democratic journals have O9'-
suppressed and several officers Of the NA1'.'1'
Guard have been punished for signing -
AGAINST the electoral law. Although l'o1O up
have been coperegated in the environs Of / ar. az
nreben,iops Of an ipsurrection have revVeu "i'''H
,bel.stfewdsvs. The chiefsofthe ultra hepuoAcah
ao.cribe5 as being in most unenviable
no.i,o,. nv the more violent part OF theif ioAo"-
,hs, are urged at once to resort 70 host-iHes'
-, .Lroa,sned with death if they do not comply,
- ,bev themselves declare that the prepare
.;on, n the Government are vast that inevitable
abstraction must be their fate if they do comply
Early in the week an outbreak seemed to be iHmi-
nept and the proposed plan Of insurrection was
unfinished. On the other hand the plan OF action
chalked out by Government for the suppression OF
the threatened revolt has been made known, audit
is looked upon as so efficient as 10 render promP
success absolutely certain. Ministers have pre-
vailed on Louis Napoleon to retire to Fontainbleau
for fortnight
Several riots have taken place in different parts
of the country. That among the miners at Cron-
set began to assume q serious aspect, but Gen.
Castillan had surrounded the disturbed districts
with Gordon of troops, gradually narrowing, and
at the date of the last advces the disturbance was
looked upon as ouelled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
TURKEY.
Miscellaneous.

The Riga Gazette Publishes an order from the
Government to the people to take part in the pro.
jected exhibition Of all nations. The Porte has sig
nifed to the Austrian and Russian Ministers that
they must consider all restraint on the Hungarian
refugees now at an end The prevailing opinion
is, says the Wandercr that this last phrase is in
tended as an official announcement to the courts of
Russia and Austria of the intended liberation Of
the refugees at Kutahia, and Of the employment in
military service of those among the fugitives who
have adopted the Mahometan creed
The Porte, placed as it is under the guardianship
Of five persons, was compelled to have recourse 10
that note for the purpose Of declaring its intentions
respecting the refugees so far as Kossuth and his
comrades are concerned. The Porte is strongly
supported by the Embassies of Great Britain and
France.
The Island of Samos has been in disturbed
state. petty revolt, owing to the Greek intrigue,
had been raised.
The accounts received from Borneo at the Porte
are truly interesting. The whole Of Hezergorine
was in disturbed state, and of nature to give
anxiety to the Divan. meeting Of the Ministers
was convened few days back, when it was deter
mined that the army Of Roumelia should immed
atey be ordered to march and occupy the disturbed
provinces. In consequence, the Emir Pasha Com
manderin chiefof the forces of Romelia has been
instructed to quit Eucharist, and concert measures
WIN The Vizier Of Bosnia for the complete haufica
non 0i 'ns' country A commission of inquiry has
Ao""e oeen instituted for the purpose of exam.
'"e '"'o the "ue sources OF discomfort with rigid
investigation.
Disturbances have broken out in Baedsd and
the neighboring cities Of Syria. A. :, :. -
ever, confidently expected from the firnns., CO...
Government of Bagdad, and the prudence Of r. ,hs he
Commsuderin-C Chief of the troops that il viii
be quelled.
A fact unprecedented in the annals of I,m,T.u
has Just taken place at Constantinople. The Sal
tan has decorated eight Greek Arch Bishops, a, "a
satisfaction at their zeal in the discharge of ,bsi,
duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
The Provision Market.

LIVERPOOL -hhJ ~
Buyers Of Beef have operated sp4.lEy tuis weeA i7
late advance Inducing those v no were In stock - h
bach. TneTei IL, owever but l'te Ohsrn. To- market
IL VEN frm 81 the quotations L. POrk ther- 10 improve
neuL Pnces without vsrai The irish demald tir
Bacon cor rnues but fr the wall Of az assortment Of
ordinary QuAet sales have not been extensive tne ds-
msrd iOr liner sorsis slow, hlt prices are hrm
are solo freely an1 for fine Hams there 10 an active inquiry
sales Of ard are $50 There uyers ~ ia ~ ui'
holders viii Lot sell. There 10 vsry hs done 10 cheese
There improved demsnt 10 al advance oi % PER cI
Lnseed Cake continues neg ec'e5 There u little ing 10
Coffee The business Ash-s IL trDg AZ old rates Rico
300 ba.s Bengal brought 3s Cd to lie 81 aud 4OueFces
Carolina 9s 50 dl9s Cd per cwt duty paid Sugar IL IN
steady demand al &c 10 il higher per cwL There Is e
change in TslOw. South American 81 do1 lower NSgA
American also declined 600 bbs having been sold at
9sas Cd. Tea-L.e dong. Tobacco same as lasl week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
8YTElEGRapR TO the NETWORK TRIBUNE.
The Cuban Expedition.

By Special IeItgTdDh % Tie ITtbHaf.
WAsHISGToS, Sunday, May 25.
The Spanish Minister has communicated to M
Clayton information received from New-York 10
regard to the Cuban Expedition which has result
ed in more stringent orders to the United States
authorities at Newly to watch and arrest the
movements there. The information is to the effect
that large lot of muskets, sabers and ammunition
are about to be shipped from New York to New
Orleans, to be sent thence to Cuba to aid Lopez
in his invasion. The Spanish Minister asks the in
reference of the Government to prevent this ship
ment The arms were to go by land accompanied
by two or three Cubans belonging to the Junta-
The Spanish Minister also states that large num-
Der of men has been enlisted in New-York 70 join
the expedition thence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

Bremen May 9-Ar steamship Hermann Crsbiree,
New York
HAVE, May lo-Ar ship Duchesse dodeans, Hutton,
New-YoTk
Hamburg. May lS-Arr ship Post, Haake NewYork.
Gavesend, May l2-Arr ship Ocean Queen, Gnswold,
New-YoTk
Antwerp, May 12-Arr ship Gertrude, Weeks New-York.
Hevoet May lS-ATr ship Louvre, DrnEwstsr. New
York.
Leghorn, April SOAR brig Albert Fearing, Lsngthon,
New-YOik.
Trieste May Arr ship Abram, Rsdovich, NewYork;
Dedio -, do
TsrrsgouA, May l2--Ar Sarah Lewis, -, New-York.
Lisbon, April 9-Au Kate Lincoln. -, Nsw-Yo
Saod or Nelo. York Third Urds from Longhope; 3jth
GeuhoI. Hsvre; MAY p Nile, Malaga 81 Caiha'iu g,
POr vendres; 9Th, Bnlsh OAK Bordeaux; stn, juliet,
Waterford; 9th Adelne Belfast PerOnia, Cardiff; Moyre,
Limerick; Olh Regent Shields; lh, Java Brsto steam
ship Europa, Liverpool Philena LverpooE Wellington,
Portsmouih Metoks HAvre Lucy Paras, Ansterdam ST.
les Greenmsn Lyerpoo Parker, Newy; 18th, Elersle,
Liverpool; VIM Miles, Queenstown Pineapple Cardiff;
Pslendsr the Clyde; Mount Stewart Ephinsone, go; IAN
Gesm, Antwerp; Sulsn the Clyde; Wayerly Kirkston;
18th, Allen Brown. Hull; Margaret Evans Deal; Argo,
Falmouth: Oregon, Lverpool Coxon do Princess Aics
do 27th Fngal, do; Home, do; May ltn Atlas Rochelle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
From Buenos Ayres.

We are in receipt Of La Gaceta Mercantl to
Feb. 20. We find in it officially published the
treaty of Peace between Great Britain and the
Argentine Republic. The British Government
binds itself to evacuate the island of Martin Gar.
Gle, to return captured vessels of war, merchant
vessels and cargoes the Argentine Republic do
ing the same the British Government to use it,
good Offices with France to procure settlement
of differences it also recognizes the Navigation of
the River Parana as inland solely. The treaty is
ratified with the consent of the President of the
Oriental Republic, Gen. Orbe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
NEWARK ITEMS.

LECTURES ON Observation-Disclosures Of popu-
lar lectures on Phrenology has been co nmenced by
Messrs FOWLER STEER in Washington Hall,
which have awakened new interest in this sci.
ence The manner Of the lecturers is uncommooly
attractive, and the application which they make
of the principles of Phreno gy, to dome edacs-
ton, the care of the health. and other subiects
which come home to the business aud the bosoms
Of the people, is in high degree instructive The
interest in the lectures is decidedly on the increase
and if fair weather should ever return, they will
draw large houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
The Cuban Expediton-The Republic on the
Presidents Policy.
Decial Telegraph TO The Tribune.

By Special TeLtgraph 70 The 1Tfbune.
WAsHIsGToS, Monday, May q.
There was an informal Cabinet meeting last
night An animated discussion arose about the
Cuban affairs. Orders were dispatched to arrest
all connected with the expedition as soon as they
land.
The Republic defends the President against Mr..
Clays attack, in four columns In respect to the
Territories it says that their early admission into
the Union as States, the noninterventon by Con-
gress in respect to Slavery and noa action by the
same body in regard to the establishment of Terri
torial Governments, constitute the policy recon-
mended by the President
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
The President and the Legitimists.

The National of Tuesday contains an extraordi-
nary statement in respect to the present position
of the President Of the Republic. The statement
is as follows:
Col. Laborde, Representative of the People,
particular friend of the President, when he had
been condemned for the Bologne affair, assured US
only the day before yesterday, the 18th Of May,
leading Legitimist addressed him about month
ago at the Chamber, in the presence Of Gen. Mon
tholon, for the sake of recommending that they
should advise the President that it was time for
him to come to an understanding with the Bourbons,
which would ensure him suitable position; but
that if he did not make haste TO treat he would be
lost before two months had expired. The Col.
further admitted that he had related the converse
ton to the Prince himself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Accident TO n steamer.

LOUISVILLE. Sunday May g.
The steamer w w. Campbell, from this point
for Florence, on Saturday evening" 25th inst struck
a rock on coming over the Falls and was ran on
bar, where she almost instantly sunk. She will,
however, be raised. She had full and valuable
cargo on board at the time of the accident, which
will be saved Of course in damaged condition.
The mail frsm Memphis on the 2lst, for this city,
Cincinnati and the East, was lost by the burning
of the whar-bOat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Liyerpool Cotton Market.

Our quotations with the exception Of Fair, which has
been raised eighth Of penny, remain as on FRIDAY
last although at the close Of last week and the mence
nent Of the present the bulk OF the business was done
hat advanced rates however amounting 10 quo
tatiops must however fall back apon our forner
rates but closing steadily them We have received since
our last tw o American mails By them see the falling
of In the receipts amount 6O2O00 baes-R very serious
deficiency and advices concerning The planting Of The
coming crop are very favorable. Tbs COMMITTEES Of
Brokers' therefore, place Fair Up ands al It'd Mobile sd
and Orleans I'D 900 AmencAn $500 Surats, 1850 Egyp
usns and 40 Bahia and 20 Penams have been taken on
specu aon and $3.50 American, 30 Sursls and 80 Bahia
for export and the sales Of The week amounts 10 4SoD
balee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Serious Accident

WILMINGTON, MOluAyi Aay y.
A serious accident occurred yesterday afternoon
at the Academy of Visitation at Georgetown. The
wooden pillars supporting the frame porch gave
way while a number ofteachers and scholars were
upon it. Sister Felix had both legs broken. and
young lady received dangerous wound on her
head Rev. DR.. Ryders and several Nuns and
misses were also somewhat injured, but none, it is
thought, seriously, except Sister Felix.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Railroad Accident.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. May n.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, May n.
A man named VIM. Rhodes, brakeman on the
Amboy Railroad, while on the downward train on
the pilot line to night fell from the cars near Morris
vile, and was run over. Both Of his legs were sew
cred from bis body. He died in fifteen minutes az
ter the accident occurred. His remains were
taken on the train and brought down to Tacony,
where he resided. He leaves a wife and child to
NOUN bis untmelY end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
AUSTRIA.
Church Question.

We learn from Vienna that the Church Cues
ton will be one of life and death. So exasperated
are the minds of men upon the subject, The Lloyds
says that the general interests of ALL whatever
creed they may profess now call for separation of
all Churches from the State, for that liberty now
granted to the Church of Rome necessarily in
wolves the removal of all restrictions from the other
cOmmuniOns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Later from Port-au-Prince.

BOSTON, MONDAY, hey ~.
Letters from Port Prince, received here to-
day state that paragraph was received in New
York paper stating that there were ten thousand
more in that city who would volunteer to col0nize
St Domingo the instant the administration gave
the hint that ii was desirable to do So has created
the greatest CONSERVATION there, and his black
majesty, Faustin the Is had all his officers called
up to the palace and had the piece translated and
read to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Russian indemnify.

We are informed that the original demand o.
Russia for the assistance given in the Hungarian
campaign was 100000 of roubles, and that its re-
duction to 100000 roubes is owing to the media.
ton of Count Zichy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28

The Corn market Il firm American Produce R 49, a.
vsnced-Ipdian Corn ls ais 81 -Four lsoiaA "nes'
ID I'D. , l., a., ~ i., o., 10, q. -
Trsnsscdo1s limited holders be- ~ frm.
Fr..gr = are dull. AID liiile do'g.
Copso closed yesterday Al 20 81 Tor money and Tor
Trrde in ihe manufacturing districts has us,uned a
ies ny Tone 90, 80.
uit;NY sla,- - 49, g. Ohio, 10, % 60 do, o., 1871
l.. = 40 "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Negotiations.

Several ministerial conferences have taken place,
at which His Majesty and Chamberlain were pre-
sent Their conferences, we are assured, have for
their object peace with Germany, and the Gov
eminent is engaged in the conclusion OF treaty OF
peace with the Cabinet of Berlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Later from Texas.


The steamer Palmetto arrived from Galveston
on the 24th' with dates to the 18th. The rivers
were all oyerhowed, and many plantations greatly
injured. The indians continue to commit their
depredations. The Government train of eight
hundred wagons viii leave San Antonio the latter
end OF this month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28

IHE w So vs,, no 49,, A. oOS'" DOW
wIcK.--The SacO Union ofFriday last says I'VE
understand that the counsel foe the defense have
gone TO Augusta TO make some exer ions to per-
suade the Governor not to issue the Executive
warrant. There is very little probability Of the
Governors reversing the decision CT the Mags-
tra,es The prisoners will probably be taken out
ofthe State the first Of the week, and lodged in
Amherst JAIL N II. If an indictment is found
against them their trial will come on in October.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Freshet on the Kenuebec River.

There is great freshet of the Kennebec, and
some OF the streets in Augusta and Hallowel are
overaowed to the depth of several feet The
steamer did not leave Augusta on Saturday, and
some OF the passengers by the cars report that
several mills have been carried away, and the
river is covered with drift stuff, and it is feared
that further damage has occurred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
GERMANY.
Princes Rerigned.

The Princess of Schwarzburg Rudastadt
Schwarzburg and four reignng Princes of Renss,
have ceded their rights Of sovereignty, in order
to advance the unity Of Germany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28

DEATHS AT Rio JASEIRo.-The following per-
sons from the United States have died at Rio jan
Zero, of the prevailing epidemic;
Robert Paterfeld of New-York March 2 Charles Rob-
erts Of Pembroke, 2lst Charles Libby Of Mschss 18th
Sidney BALKAN OF EsstpoI 2St Thompson Marttele Of
Philadelphia, sd Joseph Frances Of Madeira, 23d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
TROUBLE BETWEEN
ENGLAND, FRANCE AND RUSSIA.
Excitement Against the Electoral Law in
France.
A REVOLUTION THREATENED
RISE IN BREADsTUFFs, &c. DC
HALIFAX TELEGRAPH OFFICE,
Monday, May 27,-6 AN.

HALIPAX TELEGRAPH OFFICEt
Monday, May H,-6 AM
The steamship Asia, Capt. Judkins. arrived at
s.34 this morning. The Cambria had not arrived
at Liverpool.
The Atlantic was to sail on the Goth, and the
viceroy on the LIST June.
The Asia left the harbor soon after Am Wind
sW. with fog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Trade Good.

The trade of Paris was on more satisfactory
standing than it has been since the Revolution OF
February. The accounts from the Agricultural
districts are not cheeing The farmers have sown
little, and it is feared the next harvest will not be
sufficient for the consumption The returns from
indirect taxes has increased 3,l76,OOOf over those
of last year. lncendiary fires are very frequent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
arket-....Nrw.oRLr,s., May "a

The CoTToN market was heavy yesterday. at
lc decline, with sales of barely 1000 bales; Miding Up
lands at lidlIc The market for SUGAR buoyant with
sales OF 100 hhds al sc for prime which is tc advance
MoLAssEs is steady, with moderate sales Il, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
Receipts OF Produce.

By North Rirer Boats yesierddy-l6, 100 bbls.
Flour lO5l do Whisky $40 do Ashes, 2leO bush NAL,
$3.50 DO Rye 2Os do 0s 500 do Feed leo do Corn,
$500 pkgs Provisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28

The Cotton market animated and frn II last weeks
quotations on all qualities except Fair which advsn ced
ID Sales for The week $500 bales OF which 800 Amer
can were taken on speculation Iprobsbly 8OO0l and
for export
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
HOUSE OPREPREsENrlrrvEs


The SPEAKER stated the business before the
House to be the report of the Select Committee on
the charges against Mr.. Horror the D0orkeeper,
which report says that he be- and hereby is dis
charged
Mr.. CHANDLER defended Mr.. Hornor. He said
the charges had not been sustained.
Mr.. Brown replied.
Mr.. ISGE, Loco of Ala. said the subject was
too small a matter to engage their attention, and
on his motion it was laid on the tabIe--yeas, 96 :;
noes, 6s.
Mr.. STANTON, Loco of Ky. asked leave to offer
aresolution instructing the Committee appointed
in MAY to inquire as to what clerks and other Off
GERS under the last Administration, electoneered
and tbsented themselves from their duties in the
Presidential canvass. Also, to inquire what clerks
and others folded aud directed documents TO defeat
Gen. Cass and promote the election of Gen. Tay
lor and, also, what officers and members of the
Rough and Ready Club, or other political society
in Washington, have been appointed to Office un.
der the present Administration.
Mr.. STANLY (Whig) of n. c. remarked he had
objection to sending inquiry to another Select
Committee, composed of a majority OF Democrats
Mr.. STANTON moved a suspension of the rules,
but it was not agreed to-two-thirds not voting
therefor.
Mr.. CRowELL Free Soil of Ohio asked leave
to introduce bill to Abolish the Slave Trade in
the District of Columbia. Objection being made,
he moved a suspension of the rules-Yeas 100,
NAYS 63-not northumberland he could not intro
duce the bill.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the State of the Union on the California
Message.
Mr.. THOMAS Loco Of Tenn. in the course Of his
speech, said the Senate's Committee does not do
justice to the South, and must be amended. Some
plan like it is necessary to settle the questions and
it remains to be seen whether the Wings will
II IL
side Of the opponents of the adjustment, which the
friends of the Administration in the Senate are
He argued in favor OF the South taking their slaves
into the Territories.
Mr. Bennett Whe) Of n Y. followed, advocat-
ing the Admission of California and opposing the
further Extension of Slavery.
The Committee then rose, and the House ad.
journed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28

PESMANsHIP.-Mrs. JAMESON, who has taught
Writing IL Philadelphia for yesrs with success has
arrived In City with Of her skin and
esracy She will form classes here, II encouraged, and
teach IN public or ya,e seminass Applications through
the Pos. OGce wi be promptly responded to.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
PRICE TWO CENTS.

consequent contraction OF N. boundaries Of Cafor-
MS, there would be no difficulty in settling the
whole question.
Mr.. CLAY saidit wesusua for negotiat0rs to show
their credentials, but the Senator from Virginia
pressy disclaiming night to speak for any one bat
himself, requesting Of him an answer - his propo-
ston. without any indication rs % how that answer
would be received, whether Of one character or an
other He would now say, that if there was any
indication Of an entire concurrence of Southern SEN
ators in the measure proposed with the modhca
ton suggested by the Senator he would hesitate
long before he pronounced refusal of his assent.
Let the Senator bring forward bis proposition by
way OF an amendneLt-let the yeas and nays be
taken upon it-and then It would be seen how
Southern Senators would vote upon the question.
Mr. Mason said he had no design Of indicating
any proposition. He was in the minority, and
minority should never make propositions ~ those
who possess the power
Mr.. UNDERWOOD took the floor and the Senate
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-05-28
1Iassac husetts Election Returns from the WITH
Conversational District

Returns from % towns in the lVth District, give
Thompson $780, PAlfrey 2,os3 scattering $780,
probably no choice. The Locos generally either
staid at home or scattered their votes.