davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

FROM WAsHINeToN.-W WASHINGTON, Nav
25.-The Judiciary Committee of the Senate
submitted no report in the cases of Messrs.
Blight and Fitch, because they could not pre-
pare one to which they dared subscribe their
names hence the simple resolution affirming
the right of the squatters to membership,
withouta reason OF any kind, accompanied
by the voluminous evidence. This dodge il
intended to justify the majority in sustaining
the claimants by seeking cover under the
wing of the committee and pretending 10 have
no time to investigate the subject. Mr., Bay.
ard is adverse to their pretensions, but will
hardly take sufficiently decided ground to give
his opposition effect.
Mr.. kingsbury, the late delegate from Min.
nesota, still holes on to his seat in the House,
notwithstanding the admission Of the State,
and claimsa per diem, which the Sergeant. at
Arms has refused since the. State bill was
signed by the President
With the exception Of four Douplas men
and Messrs, Mllson, Letcher, and George w
Jones, the democracy voted solid against 4 d
Campbell's right to seat, rejecting him by
Z twenty-five majority aud voting in valan.
digham by five. Mr.. Sherman voted afirma.
lively to reconsider.
May 26.--lt Is shown by the testimony be-
fore the House select committee appointed to
examine the accounts OF the late doorkeepers
OF that body, that a regular and profitable
I business has been carried on in Washington
for years by old booksellers in Congressional
documents intended for gratuitous distribu.
ton among the people. The documents are
purchased fresh from the press.
AS an Instance OF the abuses, the commit.
tee say that the patent office report, costing
the government sixty. six cents, are retailed
at fifteen cents volume, aud this could not
be done but for the culpabIe negligence or
Interpretation Of documents by members. !
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28
LOCAL NEW S
COurs of COmn6m Pleas, CrimanaI Ter..s.
CHIEF JUSTICE MELLBN pREsID1NG

Cours OfCOmInom Pleas, Criminal Term.
CHIEF JUSTICE MELLBN PRESIDING
Thursday May 27,-Mrs Jane E. Chaplin of
Westield, who pleaded guilty to an indictment
Tor having in her possession, bogus coin With the
intention of passing the same in Worcester, was
brought into court and sentenced to six months
imprisonment in the House of Correction Her
sentence was made thus moderate in considera-
ton OF her having made valuable disclosures to,
the Government, and testified against Watkins,
who was tried and convicted last week at SPRING
field, of making the bogus coin.
Charles H. Hammond of Nashua, was convic-
ted.on confession of petty larceny. and having
already been in prison four months, was senten-
ced to the House Of Correction for thirty days.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

IMPORTANT FROM KANZAS.
IRRuPTIoN FRoM MISSOURI.

FIVE MEN KILLED.


Leavensoorth cry, May "a, Cola Boonevil5e,
Nay 26.)-A stage just arrived from Law
renee, brings the Republican Extra, containing
letter dated Moreka. Linn County, MAY 90.
stating that on the 18th party of pro. slavery
men from Missouri, came into the trading
post situated on the road from Fort Scott to
Leavenw worth, where it crosses the Usage.
taking two men named Andrews and Camp
bell prisoners.
Farther on they captured Mr.. Stilwel, re.
Gently from Iowa, and man named Reed.
They then continued on the road 10 Kanzas
City, until they had captured twelve men.
when they halted in deep rayine, and their
prisoners, with the exception of Andrews,
who they dismissed from custody, were formed
in line, fired upon, and five OF them killed,
w: Messrs. Stillwell, Ross, Colchester, Rob.
inson, and Campbell.
The remaining six were badly wounded.
After the accomplishment ofthis bloody work ,
the ruffians rode Off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

ooRRRorIoN.-In our report of the coronors Inquest
over the body Of the late Dr. w. Van Astn it was in.
AdVerantiy stated that Mr. Cheney AIdrieh testified
that he let the Doctors at about half past aye
Clock on the Thursday morning of his DEATH Il should
nave read at half past Ave O'Clock on the afternoon Of
ResHsday previous as that the latest period # Mr.
Adrch's presence in the previous to Van Alstn's
deaIh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

CHANGE OF TIME.-On the Boston and Wor-
cester Railroad, next Monday, May 81, another
train will be adsed, leaving for Boston at l,20 P.
NJ and returning from Boston at 6 p. NJ, arriv.
ing here at sos. the express trains will start
from here at 4and Has, P. NJ, instead of 394
and 10 81, as now
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

Much interest has been excited in this city, in
reference to theselection of Lake Quinsigamond
tor the proposed college regatta. We understand
that it is proposed to hold meeting at the Bay
State House. this evening, at O'Clock P. NJ. Of
citizens interested in The Proposition, and that
all who desire to secure this festival for our city
are invited to attend.
We learn that the lake aforesaid has been care
fully inspected by members Of some Of the Cam
bridge clubs, and very favorable report render
ed The RAILROAD nearly touches the pond, at
Davis's Cottage, and it will be easy to secure
straight course, in that vicinity, mile and hals
in length, and broad enough for as many boats as
are likely to enter; the course could be located
at the other end of the pond, above the floating
bridge-thongh this would be less convenient of
access. The more eligible place would be the
tirst-nssmed-at the lower part of the pond where
the skating excursions were held. But whatever
part be selected, the. high sloping banks would
accommodate thousands Of spectators.
The decision must, however, be made BY the
Clubs themselves, and all that we can do is to as
sure them of the frendly. interest which our eiti.
zens will take in the regatta For this object. we
hope that our energetic and philosophical men
will take pains to attend the meeting at the BAY
State, tonight, and put the matter through"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

Henry NJ. Rice, one Of the United States seha.
tors liom Minnesota is only thirty five years old,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

AMERICAN PEACE sooiBTY.-The twenty.
ninth anniversary Of this society was held Mon
day afternoon. The receipts Of the society thu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-05-28

The case will be continued this morning. -
Emory Aldrich, District Attorney, for the Gov.
eminent; Chaplin Dadmun for the defence.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28
ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCE ALBERT.
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Sept. 27.-The steamer Prince Albert,
from Galway, with dates to midnight of the l4th,
has arrived here. She broke two langes of her
screw the 18th, and made the rest of the voyage
under canvas.
The steamer Arabia arrived out on the l1th.
The general news by this arrival is not important
The shipment Of the shore ends OF the cable was
progressing on board the steamer Billoa, at Ply
mouth.
1t was thought that the shore ends of the cable
would all be shipped by the 10th. Shares were
steady at $500.
The French and English treaties with China have
been received in England.
1t was rumOred that Canada will be visited next
summer by some of the prominent members of the
Royal Family, if not by the Queen and Consort.
Accounts from Italy say that the Neapolitan Gov
ernment had received notice that quantity of full
minating grenades in the form of fruit, had been
sent to Malta to be introduced into the Neapolitan
States.
France and England had notified Naples of the
exact conditions on which they would renew diplo-
matte relations.
force in the China than ever. \ division of
gunboats will remain permanently and body of
marine infantry will be kept until the conditions of
the treaty are performed.
The details of the India news are unmportant.
The Lyons silk market continues to advance ow-
ing to the arrival of American orders.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. l3.-Cotton-sales last two DAYS
of TO- 900 bales at an advance of (.
Breadstuifs- Market closed steady. The weather
has been favorable for the crops Flour firm for
choice; inferior has declining tendency. Wheat
is quiet and nominally unchanged. Corn quiet; vel
low 34s.; white 34s.Gd.
Provsions-Market steady for Beef and Pork
Lard quiet, but firm at 6l@62s.
LoNDoY MARKETS, Sept. 13.-Wheat has a de-
clnng tendency; all qualities slightly lower. Su-
gar buoyant. Coffee firm. Tea-an average bust
ness has been doing without quotable change. Rice
is firm.
The Money market is generally unchanged. Con-
soils 971S for account, 97S@9714 for money.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

Hooper. Appeal from Justice Welch Judgment
reversed.
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore rs. George
Handley. Appeal from Justice Ijams. Not con-
cuded.
Assignment for to-day 222 to $50.
CmCUIT CoURr OF BALTIMORE CrY-Hon. Wm.
George Krebs, Judge The following business oc-
cupied the Court Yesterday:
John Ahern rs. Philip II. Muller ct al. Inunc-
ton issued restraining defendants from selling or
encumbering certain mortgaged property, pending
a suit at law. 80. Horwitz for complainant.
Ellen Journey rs. Thomas Il. Mister ct al. In
junction to restrain defendants from selling certain
property of complainant, taken under execution
upon Judgment against A. Hoffman. Hoops for
complainant.
DIsTRIcr Court OF THE UNITED STATEs.-Hon.
VIM. Fell Giles, Judge. The following business
occupied the Court yesterday:
James a. Hooper rs. E. l.. Parker and 0. A. Par
ker Libel to recover freight.
Il. 7. Marvel Is. Schooner John Francis. Libel to
recover wages.
j. Madison and others as. Schooner Aid. Libel
to recover wages. Decisions laid over until to-day
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. u. Collins Lee Judge
The following case occupied the Court Yesterday :
Warfcld Us. Frazier, Inspector General of Grain.
Motion to dissolve an injunction. Argued by Messrs
Brent, Price and Nelson for complainants Whit
ney and Thomas, and Chambers for the defend
ants
ASSIGNMENT for TODAY 34l to 362 inclusive
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28
sflnnftarn anN Gummertial 4eOisto.

BALTIMORE, Sept 81, 1858.
Tbere was a considerable degree of activity in
Railroad shares at the Board to-day, but with this
execution the market quiet. The aggregate
business of the day amounted to about $50, ,000.-
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad was heavy, with sales
of 975 shares at S5334 @S53H regular way, S54@
S534 buyer co days, and S54@S53H buyer short
time 1t closed at S53 bid, S53% as ked, cash, ~
q lower than on Saturday. Northern Central was
buoyant and improved fully 4, 1,225 shares selling
at S?O7s@S2l cash, S2l @S21H buyer so days, and
leaving off at S2l bid, S2lH asked, cash. Bank
stocks are quiet and held firmly, the only transac
ton being 10 shares Farmers and Planters at 81.
In Canton there is nothing doing, SlS12 being Di',
with $40 asked. Springfield Mining is also without
movement, S23s being bid, S23s asked. we note
sale of 400 shares Patapsco City, seller 6O days. at
S22f. Baltimore City G's are quite iirm with sales
of 81 900 1888 at 9S3i, = higher than last opera
tion: for 1905 9S was bid, S9S12 asked. Baltl-
more and Ohio Railroad bonds are also firm, Sl'ooO
lSSOs selling at s419, = advance on last sales-
Northern Central bonds are very quiet; lSoos are
held at G71% There was a sale to-day of $1,000
North Western Virginia endorsed Sd mortgage
at &C.
The Stock market at New York to-day was firm,
with a material advance in the prices of nearly ev-
cry description of fancies. Erie improved 4; New
York Central /; Reading q; Panama l2s Cleveland
and Toledo u; Rock Isla nd Is; and Michigan South
ern 4.
The agreement between the Erie, Central, Penn
sylvana Central, and Baltimore and Ohio Roads,
was adopted at New York on Saturday, and the de-
tails will be announced The freight agents
of each road were to meet at the st. Nicholas
Hotel Monday, with the view of fixing rates ac-
cording to the basis established by the Conference
The Hartford Times says:
''The Suffolk Bank is continuing its extraordinary
and unjustiiable attempts to force the country
banks into submission to its behests, but, as yet,
meets with very poor success. 1t permitted the
bills of the Agawam Bank of Springfield to accumu-
late on its hands to the amount of S50,00O, and re-
fused to accept specie for them at its own counter
in Boston, but having gathered enough as 1t sup
posed, to break the Agawam, sent on an agent to
present them at the counter of that bank in Spring
field The agent went back with S5O,O00 in gold,
and "a flea in his ear Two Lowell banks. the
Wamesi for S45,000, and the Appleton for S46,OOO,
had a similar visitation on Saturday, but met the
demand with promptness. Two Hadley Falls Bank
(Holyoke) and the Westeld Bank have changed
their accounts to the Bank of Mutual Redemption, /
and assurances have been obtained from over nifty
New England banks that arc ready to do the same.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28
FURTHER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or THE STEA NER CITY OF
WASHINGTON.

New YORK. Sept 27-The steamer City of Wash
ington, with advices to the 18th inst, Zone day
later than the Prince Alberts,) arrived here this
afternoon.
The cable communications continued, but were
illegible.
new company had been formed for purchasing
the steamer Great Eastern, and running her to
America.
During false alarm of fire during a rt at
Sheffield, panic was created by which six persons
were crushed to death and many others injured.
The American horse Prioress won the great York
shire Handicap race.
Fears were entertained at Madrid of an armed
outbreak.
Queen Victoria has declined the application of
the Canadians for member of the Royal family to
visit that Province, and inaugurate the Crystal Pa
ace exhibition
The chess contest between Morphy and Harrwitz,
was progressing. Four games had been played,
each winning two.
A malignant fever was raging at Basle Switzer-
land. 1t attacks persons in the prime Of life, many
diving in a few hours
The statement that the Prince of Prussia would
soon be declared Prince Regent is reiterated.
THE LATEST
LONDON, Wednesday.-Consols opened firm to
day.
The reported occupation of Villa Franco by Rus
sia is incorrect.
The London Morning Post says that the policy of
the United States towards Mexico is believed to be
against present interference so that she may fall an
easy prey when debilitated by anarchy.
The Times is apprehensive that the ten millions OF
Mexican Indebtedness to European creditors is in
serious jeopardy.
The Secretary of the Atlantic Telegraph Com
pany was about to reply to Mr.. Whitehouse' s
letter.
The funds continue to improve steadily. The
Paris Bourse advanced yesterday one-half.
The object of the late conspiracy at Constantine
pie was to get rid of the present Sultan, and re-
place him by his brother Abdulazig. The conspir-
Al. Al.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28
Shipping SnteIItaente.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, SEPT. 81.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Richard Willing, Claypooe, from Philadelphia
-mdse to J a. Shriver. =,
Steamship Potomac, French, > hours from New York
mdse to A. C. Hail.
Steamer Belvidere, Keene, from Richmond. Saw a
ship coming in the capes Sunday morning.
Brig Elisha Doane, Lorng, from Boston-ice to Thoma:
j. Cochran Il Co.
Brig Rovers Bride (Br Gerrow, - days from Arichat
s-plaster to Kelsey & Gray. Towed up by steamtug
Fairy Queen.
Schr. South Wind, MITCHELL from Norfolk-rndse. tc
Whedbee L. Dickinson
Brig Rineo Conery from Bluehill, Me.-to W. Rhoads
& Son-stone to Fort Carroll
schr: open Sea, Babbidge, from st. Johns, p K, 9th
countered heavy winds from w to n. r. for IL days
LeIt Drgs Mary MeRae, Crocker, for New York: Idg
40 schrs. Cloda, Wright, do; Indies
Stokey 70 san 9th for Fajardo to load for New York
Spoke eR1 Se v Lat % a lon 60 bark VIM Capt Lord
18th, lat 80, lon 6s So brig G. III Kendall from New
York. ' 49,
cotton to Charles Penderpast Resnye ra.a I'm o'a t @@ 80
tine Towed up by steamtug Fairy Queen A'sNN'N''
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

Manchester advices are favorable. with 4 slight
advance. Holders were also demanding further
advance.
Breadstufs. - Market steady. Richardson,
Spence & Co. quotc:-Ihe weather has been favor
bic for the crops. Flour-choce firm; other varic-
ties dull Philadelphia and Baltimore 2ls 22s. Cd;
Ohio 22s Cd. CG25s Wheat is dull Red Western
5s I'd. Ce6s sd; Southern Gs 3d. @6s. 3D.; White
Western Gs. al. 6s. Cd; Southern 7s.@7s. i'd
Corn firm-whita in large speculative inquiry at
35s.; yellow quiet at 3ls.
Provisions quiet. Bacon steady. Lard
quiet and firm at COS. Cd. a G2s.
Produce-Rice is quiet Coffee is firm. Rice is
dull. Linsecd Oil 3ls. Cd. Rosn steady at As. 54s.
Sd. Spirits Turpcntinc steady at sos.
LoNDoN MNRKErs.- Breadstuils have declining
tendency. Wheat is dull for inferior qualities
Sugars closed buoyant Coffee is buoyant, and
slightly advanced. Rice firm, and holders demand
advance.
MoSEY MAnKEr-Consols 9714@9725 for money,
9T3S@971% for account
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.


ARIcHAT, B.-Br. brig RorerS Bride
1875 tons plaster, Kelsey & Gray.
ST. JOHNS, p R.-Schr. Open Sea.
24i hhds sugar, ties. do. 1l3 bbls. do 80 hhds
lasses-Kirkland, Chase 4 Co.
COASTWISE.
SAvANNAH-Steamer City Of Norfolk.
ass bales cotton--J. E. GLENN; loo do do-Geo P
Tiffany 103 do. do.-Ferguson, Murphy Co: u do do
A C. Schaefer; Is do do, do. domestics-W ward
Baldwin & Co; 10 bbs. syrup, 6o4 bush wheat-Lee
Weby; / .S11 do. dot. W Levering & Son; 8 rolls
Ieather-B De Ford & Sons; 254 boxes copper ore-D
Keener; pgks. mdse.-sundry persons.
NEW YORK-Schr. Emily johnson
90 bales almonds 65 sardines, 4j do. metal-T
Whitridge 4 Co; 312 bars iron, bdls do-Jos Harts-
horn; AZ bdls bars and sheets do-Chas Reeder; 22S
bdls iron, 237 bars do-Denson Buck; bales gunny
bags-Richardson & Co; boxes wine-Kirkland, Chase
Co; so matches-Robinson, Lord Co.. 30 winch
hemp-Robt. Wier; AZ sugar moulds-Maryland Steam
S. r. Co.; 106 bdls from. H. Smith, 5Sl bars do, ~
axles-Keyser, Troxell Il Co.. l Dbl mdse W. Fl
Brown Bro; sc pkgs do, do do.-E. L. Parker CO..
$50 boxes tin plate 1850 pkgs. mdse-snndry persons
NORFOLK-Schr South Wind.
35 bbls mdser J. Flack sos bushels corn, Ill bbls
tar, bales WOOL do coon-Whedbee Dickinson; 0OC
bushels wheat-order.
CHARLEsToN-Schr Geo ". Grice
So bales cotonJ f. Clemm so do. do, 200 bbls. gu
ano; box mdse.-order.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28
POLITICAL,

1t is reported in New York that an effort is being
made to effect fusion of the Republican and AmeT-
lean parties the State ticket. The Herald saws:
ThurlOw Weed has been in town recently. and
in conference with the leading city Know Nothinps
The plan which it is reported he fayors is for the
American candidate for Governor and Lieutenant
Governor to withdraw in favor of Morgan and
Campbell and he guarantees that the republican
candidates for Canal Commissioner and State Prison
Inspector will do likewise-thus leaving but one op-
position State ticket in the field, which. if the rank
and file of the two parties will submit would be al
most equivalent to an election That some such
plan is foot there is no doubt but it is question
able whether the Know Nothings will consent to
any such arrangement after the shabby treatment
they received at the Syracuse Convention.
The Vermont Legislature stands:
Senote.-Repubcans, 80; democrats l.
Repreycptatirce.-C Complete Republicans, -l95
democrats, 35; abolition, l. no choice, s.
The Americans and Republicans of Columbia CO.
y. y, have united on the following platform:
Opposition to the extension of slavery into any Of
the Territories of the United States
Freedom as the principle of our government, and
that slavery cannot exist anywhere except by posi-
tive enactment
A judicious registry law-one years residence af-
ter naturalization of foreigners, as prerequisite to
the right of voting
\ revision of the constitution and laws, so as
further to prevent bribery at elections and to main
tain the purity Of the ballot box as the palladium of
our liberties.
The republicans arc to have the Congressman and
the Americans the State Senator.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28

Rev. Mr.. Bowen, the Baptist missionary, gives
the following description of oruba an inland Afri-
can country, to which the attention of ne
groes in the northsis being called. Yoruba is
situated west of the Niger and north of
the Blight of Benin. "Between Abbeokuta
and the Niger that is within adisance of l60 miles,
there are more thai dozen large towns. some of
which are more populous than Abbeokuta. Central
African houses are built in moorish STYLE large and
low, with many rooms opening into an interior
court. The walls are made of CLAW which ba kes
hard in the sun, and the roofs generally thatch
ed with grass. In some respects the Soudanese are
considerably advanced from mere barbarism
Whether heathens or Mohammedans, they are clad
in trowsers and tunics. They are remarkably
courteous in their social intercourse. Sever
al rude arts are commonly practiced, as the
and lead; the manufacture of hoes, axes, adZes,
knives and swords the spinning of cotton and silk;
weaving and tailoring, both of which are regular
professions dyeing blue, yellow and red; soap
making; brewing corn and millet; making palm
and grass hats, also saddles, brides and sandals,
and sort of shoes and boots. Three towns in ufe
have the art of working on glass. But the great
business of the people is agriculture, in which they
are far more skillful and industrious than we have
supposed. The principal crops are Indian corn the
same as our own, and the tropical yam. But they
also plant cotton, sugarc cane, beans and peas sweet
potatoes cassava, ground peas ginger, red pepper,
and other tropical productions of great value to the
civilized world.
oruba is healthy and fertile region that it is
well adapted to the cotton and sugar culture: that
it is the key to Central Africa and the vet unvisied
gold regions of Soudan; that it is wide open to mis-
sionary influences, and that there is room for hun
dreds Of thousands OF enterprising colonists,"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-09-28
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2G--lt is stated that 1lr.
Mcdowell relative of the late Gov. Mcdowell of
Virginia has been appointed Consul-General at
ConstantinoPe, in place Of Brown, who is now both
Consul and Dragoman.
A dispatch in The Sunday Herald, dated Wash
ington, Sept. %, says:
''With regard to the Paraguay expedition, in
addition to the dispatch in yesterdays Herold an
nouncing the appointment of officers it is an
nounced that Commander J. J. Page is Captain of
the fleet; Commander p Drayton, aid; ". II.
Murdaugh, feet surgeon; James NJ. Green, fleet
surgeon; Lieutenant c. a. R. Jones, ordnance Off
Ger.
"The Government has under consideration an in
teresting question on the construction of the Boun-
ty Land act of June 3, 1857. This act makes war
rants personal estate, and directs, in case Of the
death Of the claimant prior to the issue Of the
rant, it shall vest in his widow, if there be one,
and if not in his heirs or legatees. The construc-
ton given to this law by the Land Office is, that it
is not controlled by former acts directing the mode
of succession, but rcpcas such acts far is
sstent herewith. This would seem to be the pro-
per construction. 1t is understood a different view
has been expressed by the Pension Office. \ cir
cular will shortly be issued, however, determining
the question: and to indicate the Of the In
terror Bcpartmcut.