davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
Roscoe Conklinr,s sister.

ROCHESTER,, March 31.-Miss Mary Ann
Conkling, sister of Hon. Roscoe ConkliDg,
is IN thu city hospital here, and is said TO
be dying. She has been sick two weeks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
THE COURTS,
Probate CoGtrt.

before Judge LELAND
In the matter of tbs estate of Washing
ton Mayo, deceased; Petition for distri-
button filed; hearing April 30.
In the matter of the Gadley minors,
order made confirming sale of real estate.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
Given Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer
made to all invalids and sufferers by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption. You are re-
quested to call at La1nbie L Bethune's drug store
md get trial bottle free of cost if you are suf-
fering with consumption, severe coughs, colds,
asthma, bronchitis, hay fever, loss OF voice,
hoarseness, or any affection of the throat or
lungs Ii will positivelY cure Won
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

GENTLEMEN-Your Hop Bitters have been of
great value to me. l was laid up with typhoid
fever for over two months and could get no re-
lief until tried your Hop Bitters. To those
suffering with debility or any one in feeble
health, cordially recommend them.
J. G. SroBTzEL, 6S5 Fulton street, Chicago, III
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
We All Believe

We All Believe
That 1t is long lane that has no turning; that
many shaft az random sent, finds mark the
archer little meant; that 30 remedy sold will
cure coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough and
all throat and lung troubles so quickly and per-
nlanentiy as DR.. Bigelow's Positive cure: that
cur druggist P. J. Dreis is very generous to
give trial bottles of this remedy free of charge
NEwBURG, n. Y, March 31.-The resi-
dence of the heirs of the late Phillip
Verplanck, whose estate suffered heavily
through the late Judge Taylor's misman-
agement, was burned this morning by an
incendiary. Loss $4,000.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
QUIET AND TAME.
THE MARKETS YESTERDAY WITH
OUT NOTABLE FEATURE.

wheat Somewhat Better, but Corn and All
other Cereals LOwer-A Moderate Trade
in Provisions-The Stock Market Firm as
a Rule-Depreciation in the Willard
Shares,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
THE CABINET VACANCY.

The latest rumor in connection with the
vacancy in the cabinet is that the president
IS considering the name of Gov. Jers II.
Rusk. of Wisconsin. Rusk was one of
those who were especially active in sscur-
ing the nomination of Gen. Garfield. Bat
the latter, through the Vaccinations Of
Blaine, was not able to give him the plass
OF commissioner Of railroads, which he
sought. All of the representative in con-
gress who were relegatsd from public to
private life by constituencies want the
place.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
MINNEAPOLIS

OFFTCE-NO. 6 Washington GcenGe, OPP
postte .Nic0IIet House. Office hours from 6
q. M. to 106'cIOcI; p. M.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01
FL st Presbyterian Church, Continuous
ReUiCGI.


ReUGCGI.
Last sabbath a large number united
with the First Presbyterian church. Thirty
on confession of their faith and six by GER
tiffcates from sister churches, making a
total addition in tbs last nine months, the
brief period of Rev. DR.. Carrolrs ministry
here, of ninety-six members, and of the
ninety-six sixty were received on confes-
sion. The number uniting last Sabbath
was doubleithat of any single communion in
history of church, and the total number
during the year, three times as many as
were received during any previous year of
the thirty years since the organization of
the church. The temporal prosperity keeps
pace with the spiritual. The attendance
upon the Sabbath services was never as
large, and the same is true of the weekly
services. Arrangements have been made
for the erection of a new church and chap
81 during the coming summer, and of suffi-
ciently large dimensions to accommodate
the unprecedented growth of the society.
and supply the demand for psvs and sit
tings. The Sabbath school, too, has never
had such large average attendance as
during the past year. A very interesting
class, and one challenging much interest,
is class of Cinnamon, taught by DIR.
Carroll during the Sabbath session, and
to whom he also devotes an evening every
week at his home.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

See Kavanagh's column .
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

anu nrms the names of Geo. S. Mayo and
"eo. .. Mayo Co., of Chicago.
assistant Secretary of the Treasury New
11t' mere this afternoon for Indianapolis.
He will be gone week.
Inc committee appointed to make an
ts of the cash in the United
otates treasury, selected ex-Assistant Sec
retary d. h. Upton as chairman. They de-
elded to make thorough count of the cash
on hand, beginning after the close of bust
ness to-day with the teller's cash, which
they will finish this evening, so that there
viii be no interference with the current
business of the Office on Monday.
1t is estimated the reduction of the
public debt in March will be $4,000. 600.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

Secretary Lincoln is expected back from
the West Monday. Secretary Teller ant
Assistant Postmaster General Hatton hav,
returned to Washington from their attend
ance at Postmaster General Howe's fun
eral.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

1t is expected that Thos. E. Rogers, chief
bookkeeper of the National Bank Note re-
demption, viii be promoted to the head of
that agency as be is next in rank to E. o.
Graves, promoted to the assistant treasur-
ership.
The postofice department to-day, upon
recommendation of special agent, re-
voked the order issued in January last
placing on the list of fraudulent persons
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-04-01

The president will leave Washington on
Monday or Tuesday next for short visit
to Florida. He will go direct to that state,
and VIII remain there in quest of rest and
recreation for ten days. The length of his
stay, however, will depend upon the
weather. He will be accompanied by Pri-
vste Secretary Phillips and Mr.. Miller, of
New York. The. details Of the trip have
not yet been arranged. 1t is settled, how
ever, that the journey to and from Florida
will be made as direct and with as few
stops as possible. The probability is that
the president will not start until Tuesday.
CONTRACTS AWARDED.
Albert Nenkem, of Toledo, has been
awarded the contract for the cut stone
work Of the new custom house and postof-
fee at Toledo, for $5S,9OO The U. S. Eu-
caustic Tile Co. was the lowest bidder at
S12,27O for encaustic floor thing for The
new custom house at st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
UEDDlNGS YESTERD1Y.

A pretty wedding occurred yesterday at Sing
Sing The bride was Miss Lily virginia Braldrcth,
daughtero OF George A. Brandreth, ana niece OF eX-
Speaker Samuel j. Randall. and the groom Francis
LarkiD Jr The ceremony took place in Trinity Church,
winch decorated with autumn leaves and flowers
The bird party entered at o'clock First came bliss
Helen Ward Bran lreth sister OF the BRIDE, and Frank
LOney followed by Miss Alice Larn, sister Of the
groom, with Mr. Blackwell Of this city, and Miss s.
Lewis Wood, OF Washington. with Frederick Potter, Of
Sing Sing Miss Fannie Randall Brandfeth, the
favorite sister she bride, the
best girl" She walked with Lieutenant Henry Dana
Borup U. s. A. The groom and his beet man, f. s..
Brooks OF Baltimore awaited the bridal party at the
chancel and the ceremony performed by the Rev.
g. ". Ferguson The bride, who was given away by her
father robe of plain white satin' made with
long ful train The sleeves Of crystal beaded pas
sementere and the squarecut bodice was filled IN with
the same. The long veil of tue was caught
by cluster of orange blossoms and she carried bou-
quot composed OF orange blossoms and pink clover Her
ornaments the gift OF the groom, In tho form OF
clover leaves and were studded with dia-
| monds small reception limited TO relatives
and intimate friends held at the hOupe OF the brides
father The decorated with brilliant autumn
flowers, the bride and groom standing III the bay win
dow Of the drawing in bower OF scarlet leaves
and ferns The presents were many and
handsome. The bride and groom departed
on short wedding Journey. Among
the guests present were d. H. McAlpinc, Mrs. Anna
Randall, of Washington Mrs Cyrus w. Field IT,, Sir aud
Mrs Francs Larku, parents OF the groom, MI ana
| Mrs ADram Hyatt Mr.. ana Mrs. Thomas Hand, John
Kane DR.. and Mrs Gibson III. ana MTs. Ralph Brand
reth, Lieutenant lind Mrs Borup, U. ;. A., aud Mrs. H.
| j. SOculn
Miss Lillian Allen, daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. Francis g.
Allen, married 10 the Rev. Chdlincrs Mardn, az
yesterday in the Firth Avenue Baptist Church by
the Rev Dr. Thomas Arinage the pastor OF the church
srge gathering was present. and reception was ned
| aftrr8ard al the house or Mr. Allen, No. llO West
Forty sxth-st The groom, VINO IS graduate Oi Prince
ton, and line Greek aud Hebrew scholar. Will sail
soon with his bride FOR Assam, unuer the direction o.
the Presbyterian Board Of Foreign Missions There he
will take charge Of school, winch bids far to become
| some day theological seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
DISCUSSING 4 NEW CONTRACT.

The Joint Executive Committee passenger
Department. the trunk lines and the Western roads
Yesterday discussed Commissioner Fiuks Office the
details Of the new pool contract designed to take the
dlsce OF the old one which expired August 81.
Twenty roads represented. The general terms of
the new contract we're 9gree1 upon. contract to
expire on January J, 1884 There Is substantial
IL covers the through business between Boston Albany
Now-YOrk Philadelp ha, Baltimore AID Washington, at
The East and CnIcsgO, Cincinnati and ST. LOUIS at the
West. Commissions are not to be paid on
the sale OF tickets between dlnerentia fare points
Itls exclaimed that the why the new contract
is not dated beyond the first OF tho year
is simply t. secure an even calend basis for ts nnal
establishments The reason, IL Is ntimatod by some
railroad men, the unwingnes, Of OF the lines
to aocopt their probable percentage for longer time
than three months.
To-Day COnmissioner Fink will submit his recommen.
datons the percentages OF business between the DIFF
feIent roads. II they are acceptable the new
contract will then be aligned. Two new roads
the Chicago aud Atlantic and the Pittsburg,
Chicago and 81. Louis-were formally admitted
10 the committee. Before the conference adiourns IL Is
expected that changes IN existing dnerentl fares VIII
be considered. Inc Toledo and ST. Louis narrow gauge
applied Tor dllerentia fare between Toledo
AND II. Louis. There discussion OF rate.cuttng
at the meetRg. No action IS likely to be taken with
regard TO the NOrthEeotcrn roads which we're asked
month 10 discontinue the payment OF cOnS'
eOns business atng In Tie pool territory These
lines have not accedcd 10 the request.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
TRANSATLANTIC IRA HELLERS.

Miss Alice w. Longfellow and Miss Annie
Longfclow OF Cambridge, Mass Miss f. ii. DEMO, Of
Wellesley, Mass. Mas Mary seeley and Miss Edith
Well, OF Boston A. Schaus, MISS Alice Gilman, f. A.
Dwight, Mr. and Mrs. X. {. Stearns Edward Brandes.
Dr. aud Mrs. L. Zsorsky. and Mr. and Mrs A. P. Bell
will sail to-day he Elbe for Bremen.
The France will take Mr.. and Mrs. j. A jackson, Mr..
aud Mrs. h. A Bore, II. Franconner and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. LOranda.
The Rusa brought yesterday Count stadEicke, OF
Austria
The Cunsrd steamer Scythia brought 283 cabin pas.
scngers including Sir Charles Murray, =. G.. X C. b..
Professor o. C. Marsh, tie Rev. Dr. and Mrs. H. Hastings
Weld Aware Asierio, Nine. Albertine, Nine. Anlona.
Mr. aud Mrs. George b. Ashley, Madame Beauchemln.
A. Beyfus Robert Blackburn. Dr. ana Mrs. H. c. Blod-
gett the Rev and Mrs NJ Burnham W. NJ. Calender,
Rowland Childe, Bolivar Christian, Mr. and Mrs. A. Il.
CIa1n, the Rev. john Conway, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crtenden, Sauste Davila DR.. and Mrs George A. Dix
Oh. Dr. and Mrs. f. W. Drysdale, Mr. aud
Mr.. w K DYER the Rev. J. Field the Rev. John Fin
nau Professor and Mrs. d. C. Gilman the Rev. A Bodewg.
the Rev pr. j. Il. GRAHAM, j. Hooker banGesley, MI
and Mira Charles H2Dnen Mr. and Mrs. j. L. HaYetcanpI,
Dr Iouis Hutchinson, Mr.. and Mis- .. NJ. Jenery,
Madame Beatfix Kashan, Professor j. Laor, Mrs b.. W.
Professor W. L. Pratt, Madame Emma Soule, j. X
Ho.sn Thomson. Mrs rravers, Miss Irayels Arturo d
del y allie Mr. and Wallacn, the Rev. h r. Williams
Mr. ard Mrs r. Wilson. Dr. T. i. Winslow, Mr. aud 5irs
j. Hood Wright Mrs. Zerega
The Labrador brought tue Duke and duchess
dAuxg Harold dAuxy Robert Soutter, Lamar 5Outttr
K f. and L. L. KnUedler, MIRA 5aiter. Miss salier, Mr
and Mrs AngOt, Mira Calhoun, Mr. and Mira. Manton
Marble, Miss Marble Paul DeicroiI, g. X Gregory;
Professor j. Price, SIR. and Mira Clinton Graham and
General Carol. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
A PROPOSED MARKET FOR BROOKLYN.

A mass-meeting was held at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music last night under the auspices OF tho
Retail Grocers Protective Association TO advocate tue
estabshms emit of public market EK-superyisor John b.
Meyenborg called the meeting TO order, ana ex-Mayor
John W. Hunter was elected chairman, with Thomas
Kinsells Judge Nelson, Judge Henry A. Moore WIN
chester Brton, Andrew Walsh, vice presidents
Mr. MoyeI borg said that the object was to secure
market the people could buy OF the producers with
out the interference Of midde-men Ex-Mayor Hunter
raid that city needed central place for designated
market place; definite building wanted at pres
that could be built when needed from the
oil the market
John O'Donnell farmer. and Editor OF The Jama,ca
Farmer said the OF Long Island had been badly
treated by Brooklyn Tor years The city noted for
her brilliant pr OCCASIONAL and fine public buildings
but 1t place which her people could stand
buy their dinner. Darwin James said IL seemed pre-
poserous that farmers should have to urge on Brooklyn
the necessity of a market He thought the time was
not now distant when the city would have one and lie
promised to DO all In his TO further that end.
Captain Ambrose Snow reminded the people that they
must work for II 4 they wanted market.
Resolutions were adopted earnestly requesting the
Representatives In Congress every effort secure
FOR Brooklyn pubic market worthy its Importance as
city The chairman was authorized TO appoint col-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
RECEPTION TO FRANCIS MURPHY:

A public reception was given to Francis MUIR
phy the temperance advocate, who has recently re-
turned to this country, after two years visit TO
Europe at Cooper Union last evening The great audi
forum was crowded in every part Mr. Murphy and
members family greeted with prolonged cheers
as they upon the platform. Among those present
were ChiefJustice Noah Davis Chauncey shafer, the
Rev. Drs. ]. o. Peck James NJ. King, Edward Judson,
Cyrus Sturdevant, Thomas w. Pittman,, Lewis Leland
and william b. Nichols Music was furnished by largo
choir under the direction Of George s. Weeks. Judge
Davis in the address OF welcome gave sketch OF air
Murphys life portraying its lights and shadows with
considerable feeling. When Mr.. Murphy stepped for
make his response the audience broke forth into
long continued applause Handkerchiefs were waved,
and three hearty cheers were given In broken voice
Mr. Murphy expressed his gratitude for the generous
reception given him. His absence abroad, he said had
not weakened but han strengthened his love Tor the and
Of his adoption He expected to devote the remainder
of life to the work in which ne had been so success
full go
Mr.. Murphy was looking much better In health than
before he went abroad His voice, however, Is some-
what broken although not enough to interfere with his
public speaking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

MONTREAL, Sept. 25.-lt Is reported here
that the CANADIAN Pacific Railway Company has aban-
doned all idea OF using the Southeastern Road US an
ontlet TO the Atlantic and will join the Portland and
Ogdensburg Road instead.
KINGSTON, n. Y, Sept 25-General "nsoW ana
General Porter passed through here this afternoon on
special tram in tour the West Shore Road They
were aceompanied by Joseph Hickon, general manager
OF the Grand Trunk Railway, and other oceis oI INC
road.
PETERSBURG Va, Sept 25.-The Norfolk and western
Railroad Company has contracted with manufacturers
IN the North for the buding OF locomotives passenger
coaches freight and coal cars, and other equipments 10
the amount OF 100000. The agreement between cue
railroad company aud the contractors mas Decu pHceu
on record IA the Office of the clerk or the court leie
HARRISBURG Va. Sept 25-Tho Washington Clncin'
matt and St. Louis Railroad, running from washington
CITY, Va by the way of Harrisburg and Brdgewaer 10
Monterey Highland County. Va. was sold at auction
to-day with all its rights aud franchises for $4OOOo III
was purcased by Joseph 5. Loose otBTldsc"ate lor
Virginia syndicate.
OTTAWA Ont, Sept 25.-It Is said here tDat WORK Oh
the Ontario and Pacific Railway from Cornwall TO Saut
Ste Marie passing through Ottawa, VIII DO peSuh NJ
once Bonds Of the company amounting to 4l4VOooOo
are ad TO bnye disposed OF To hdlcalS Oh Anel
can capitalists tor 80 per cent oil their lace 'alue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
STEAMER PASSENGkRS IN DANGER.

A HUGE PISTON CRASHING THROUGH a CABIN IN
WHICH WERE sEvENTY-FIvE PASSENGERS
FALL RIVER. Sept. 25-An accident occurred on
the steamer Bradford Duriee, of Providence,
about $50 o'clock this afternoon, which
came near involving serious consequences
The boat is an old one, and instead Of waking
beam the crank works in gallows frame and The
piston moves in perpendicular direction.
When of Spar Island, near Mount Hope part Of
the frame broke, and the piston was left
without support. Steam was at once shut of,
but the momentum was sufficient to keep
the huge piston moving with great force. 1t tore
out the cylinder head, crashed through the main
saloon stairway. and with each succeeding reVolu-
ton burst into the main saloon, smashing the
partition settees aud thing else in the vicin-
ty. About 100 passengers went ashore at Bristol
Ferry ten minutes before the accident occurred,
leaving about rs ON board. many of whom were
ladies.
The destruction. of the main stairway cut of
communication with the lower deck ana
the noise Of falling machinery and crashing
timbe!s caused the widest confusion. There
was rush for lifepreservers and passengers
hurrisdly climbed into the lIic-boats A
man and child were thrown overheard
from one boat which lowered sud-
denly but were rescued. In few minutes
the motion of the machinery ceased and the passen-
gers were quoted. Some received slight injuries
fireman WIS badly cut on che thead by
falling piece OF iron. The engne-rOom
and surroundings were completely wrecked
machinery, timbcrs. etc, beng pied up 10 con
fused mass The boat which was drifting helpless-
ly, was picked up and towed here by hshlng
steamer. The da mage sustained was about $o.OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
UNSETTLED TRUNK LINE QUESTIONS.
DIsPUnNG NEw-YORK CENrEAL's CLAIM FOR EAST
BOUND BUSINESS.

One of the many unsettled questions Affect
ing tne relations oil rua4 line railroads. the Tor
NAL division OF IN their elstb uud freight
pool. The pool agreement was made In MaTch,
1882, but tuere has been no se,tlement unuer
II. 1t wa, the arst oastbound freight pool
ever agreed upon b. the trunk lines. An arrangement
Of percentages was postponed by the quarrel which
arose over the efforts Of the Erie 10 develop ts traffic IN
dressed beef which ended Transferring tbat class
OF traffic from live STOCK 10 The dead freight pool
Finally the roads sub 1itsd their claims 10
Fink The NewYork Central asked for 30 per cent OF
the bound freight oIsnatingat Bunao IL claimed
that It's terminal facilities la Ncw-IOrk Guy
drew TO II a portion OF the traffic. which
should be considered Independently OF s ability 10
petc By lghteIage with roads whose termlnr
Ia Jersey Guy. After long delay Mr. Fink submitted
his recommendations, aotug about - per cent 10 the
Ne7,.YOrk Control. That road immediately save tne
Commissioner notice that, while disappointed at his
decision II would waive appeal m order to avoid the
DELAY and trouble incident 10 such action.
The decision referred above was made In last
August The percentages accepted, were to cover
the business from the DIT, Of the establishment OF the
pool The Fri, has objected TO the allotment 20 the
New.York Central hut has yet asked Tor Filtration
Il is said to be seeking revision by sFuk Of lis
recommendations. rhc New York Central IS Understood
TO lie opposed appeal from Mr. KS lsnrrs ex
ir me course bus'fe's this year from
line Ene Road. but the friends OF the
Central chafsci that Ibis Was e result OF eating
OF schedule falcs. Although the a- general meeting III
the pool roads Ieairmcc all The pfcyioh agreements
for maintaining ra,e,. they ATE HiD beng cut II Is
pointed out that Whenever Tie new io-d Ou 81 chicago
the Chicago and Atlantic-nas been blocked win
business, shippers A4ye preferred 10 walt
rather than send their goods by other line-
IL Is argued thai this would not be done unless
special figures could BE- obtained from the Chcag aud
Atlantic II Is also alleged that ldr-e receiver o. hour
over tue York Central Road recently decreased
, rcceip,s at tlis port from 1000 barrels dag 10
l. 700 week. II IA iumatC1 hat his shipments nave
by another road ana been rcpore 10 the Produce
EKcAaugc under TIE name OF sOJC O.hcr nIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-26
THE TOLEDO. CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS

BOsTON, Sept. Z5.-Judge Baxter, or the
United states Court OHIO district. has informed Judge
Dmmmond, OF the Indiana and Illinois district that on
Saturday next he will remove Mr. Dwight, how receiver
~ be Toledo Cincinnati and ST Louis Railroad system,
from the rvceiyersBp OF the road in Ono He has asked
Judgo Drummond 10 meet him in Toledo next Saturday
TO confer upon the question OF appontnSa new receiver
for the entire system.
Ameetng Of about thirty stockholders In this system
was held today John f. Osgood presiding IL was
voted that mass meeting OF the 0ondhoters oe hed III
Boston Oh Thursday next take action looking to the
nr,tection OF their interests Henry d. Hyde advocated
ssycral paus reorganization. but Fir O'g1Od eI
pressed the sentiment OF the meeting wuen nc uccrtu
tbat no should oppO-e reorganization at present,
ptcferrng his interests Win the receiver lie
mai written MI Dwight To have HIM briug sun against
Cruauent subscribers debeutur bonds, WAC now
owea the company 100000, and MT DWight had re-
nled that he would bring an action tOcOlcct ms money
were the matter the reccYcrsp settled Is prUDa-
HE thar Thursdays meeting viii result In tue employs
ment Of counsel 10 represent the DOnuhOlues interests
befu courts