davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
Four NEW VESSELS FOR THE NAVY.

WASHINGTON, May 7.-Advertisements VIII
soon be issued from the Navy Department for plans and
for the construction OF the new vessels which
were authorized by the last Congress Inc legislation
for the building vessels for two cruisers
of not less than 1000 than 5000 tons dispaoo
rusnt costing exclusive OF armament Sllo0OOO eaohi
ono heavily guuboat Of about LOCO tons diSpaee
ment costing exclusive Of armament, not more than
$500 O00 and light gunboat OF about 800 tons ais
plaeenent costing, exclusive OF armament not moro
than $4,000. Authority given for the consrac,
toa OF these four vessels In accordance with such n
lan as may determined upon after revision and re-
OF all designs which have heretofore been
made Mr. whitney CONSTITUTES the law as authorizing
The nyitaton Of designs In addition b. those here
fsora mace and accordingly will issue the advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
WARRINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday. May n 1881
pvs,oxrn.-payid V. Stephenson, suryeyorGeneral
for Nebraska and Iowa. has resigned
REPORT OF NATIONAL BAxKs.-Ihe Con'rolor oi .uo
cncv ba. called for report OF the condition OF the
Eationai hanks throughout the country AZ 'ho '''' "
business on Wednesday, May o.
Ixsrr(roR OF CUsroMs-s. f. Chamberlain one OF the
sa,sl arens OF she Treasury Department recently 70
lo,sd nv The Secretary, has been appointed sPoa -,
TrsneStor of Customs He Is temporarily ON ouS ~
Baltimore. -, A. 8.
Tur OKLAHOMA BooMIEs-The Secretary OF the IN
,a has received letter Captain Couch ohlei OF
,be Oahom boomers In which be asserts tnh ur "a
ne, are stl IN possession Of the ch0ires snus III %
oElahoma country and protests against ther oc's a.
lowed remain. ., -,
AMERICAN FISHERIES socIETr -To-daJ's meeting Oh
,h American Fisheries aociety took place on ooaru IN
Eisb cnwmission steamer shhawk which s'eoea uowu
the river 10 the hatching station ~ f|r. min,
,hers Tho urocess Of securing, manipulating An snip
neg fhe dst eggs was exhibited and eNpialheu'
ACCOUNTS DIsALLowED.-First Conir"her Du'"n', nA'
aaowed about 50 900 In the accounts OF Marshal NC
Dougal of the Northern District 81 Sew loIs, In,
oneston in dispute from the appointment %
ty marshal and clerk. the services 81 born "a y
we're performed by third person nc Son@''''o' ~
fuses 10 allow the claim on this ground
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
PRAISIyG DYNAMITE oUTRA GES AND MURDER.
Moro than n hundred Irish NatiOnalistS and

many women who approve the Invincibe method OF deal
ing with English officials In Ireland sat down TO dinner
in the Sinclair House. which rendered to Mrs Byrne
wife NJ Frank Byrne whose evtradtion demanded by
the English from the State Department at
Washington. alleged participant In the killing OF
Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr.. Burke In Phoenix
Park Mrs Byrne arrested In London at that time
on suspicion OF having carried the knives to Dublin with
which Joe" Brady did the dreadful work A. r. Ford,
OF The Irlsh World presided and opened the
exercises by handing satchel packed VITA OoiaIs 10
Mrs Rvrne Frank Byrne made fierce speech applaud
ing BRADY and Kelly. The doctrine, said be, that the
rife Will free Ireland rs dead the doctrine mat the rhe
We must use all weapons TO free Ireland. said Peter
E. Tarpey. ~ regard Joe Rrady as the modern Cor
Egan rose interupng and announced that he had Just
heard OF acquta OF Short who said should nave
finished the killing of the Phelan while he was
about it. IApplause Edward J. Rowe Edward b
oFynn all spoke la enlogy of scientific " warfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
APPOINTMENTS BIZ THE PRESIDENT.
W.su,SGroy. NAV 1.-THE President to-ohy

made the following appointments CO.. g. ana
Postmasters Parker yeazey at Bs.m o0 Tuesday
Charles &. Peck at Aiddlebury W. wee nrs az Nor
mond commission :explred Frank W: h3sels orec Don
no N waterloo H. w. vice Luke Johnson com ,s
expired; Henry Benner at renn;,
NJ Krouth commission expired; CIV InonaS Nv = ~ ~
No. ICE v n Pratt commission expired; II. IL i.ai
rs, at san Angelo Tex, vice William L. Emu, asnar,
Wilson W. FOrIsy at Letona, ONO wee 81 poaford ind
Commission expired James @. Carleton AZ p Rate,
vice Henry Davis commission expired joseph n. n
kin AT Shenandoah Penn. vice H. r. Duns'a alan
Eli Hodge at Columbia Mo- wee ~; a. Neb vice
T. H. Marshal. resigned; s. W. HOODS Nv 0''
Iowa vice w. s. Vestal, suspended T. .oars far thu
district OF Kansas vice Carpenter aa
Eugene p. Sykes for the District OF misaissPP' wv
Jnnior iieutcnanI Robert H. Mclean to be alieuenan'
in the Navy. ., p.,suo a
7 Parker yeazey appointed postmaster OF bauino .
TO sicceed Colonel Adreon, Is lawyer AilnousN Us
name had been mentioned before was w
,orIouslv thought of until Wednesday when
a delegation headed by DE Ooie' -.
baltimore politician, presented his name 10 roSV
- ,,,or,i vilas and afterward to the President
Ma VaaSey was expected to take the NOMINATION TOT
MAYOR of baltimore this year ana seVera d nd
were urged more strenuonhy loI th .uddenIv taken
nn Senator German was among his bacEers The only
serious rival left at the last was oonefHi - v"
who was nreesed By SIR. Ftndlay. -. ,ho
Tientenant Mclean has been three times pe,ois ~
Naval Fxamining Board aud once peIeIe tue 49, h
Board When he was h Ts1 but at his request
his case was reopened and ne suecee".a ,hnr on
ing the examination. President A ttnr' ,h"i
statement from Secretary Chandler tnl ~
bs Was morally disqualified dsapproved the nhanss "a
the Examining Board and the llehlenan. W" IS tonnd
before the Naval Retiring Boarc here ne W." ~, bobits
~ were not established Lieutenant Mclean
then appeared third time before the h he has
and was recommended for promohon WHICH H' "'7 Nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08

Flying v1ReyIA FOR THE BouRBoNs.

RICHMOND, Va, May THE Court OF APP
peas OF Virginia. to-day rendered decision In the case
Of Frayser against Delarne This was case mace up
40 TEST the validity OF the Joint resolution passed by the
lsst LEGISLATURE providing for the election by that body
of electoral boards all cities and counties OF the State
and investing boards with power to appoint all
registrars anc judges Of election. The Joint resolution
was not presented the Governor for approval and In
order 10 avoid any future conflict between political
parties IN the State the was made up as sited Inc
decsion IL that the act not legislative put MN
act which did not require the concurrence OF the
executive and therefore valid This decision gives
the election machinery Of the State almost wholly into
he hands O the Democratic party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
TRIBUTE 10 JUSTICE wYLIE.

WAsUINGTON, Nav 1.-THE following letter
from the Justices of the Supreme Court of the District
Jnssice wylie recently retired handed to him To-
day:
Dear JUDGE wYIIE: Your brethren whom you have
LETT behind on the bench desire in this FORM
mar we have said 20 in person. that our ndest
regards follow you in your voluntary retirement
Yon owe no unpaid debt Of duty 70 the Government.
for during more than twOhirds OF generation ana ior
nearly one-third Of your life, you have served with
Edey and efficiency In your high ONCE Your brethren
who have the best means OF observation on tue snoec
bear willing and metsd testimony to your Industry ana
diiigence they do TO your learning ana AFFINITY ~ -
our earnest hope that your future Ire may 90 accom-
panied by all the blessings that can surround ~
Able cessation from public responsibilities anu hAt yu
1ag be granted length days. with health. prosperity
and happiness 70 you and yours.
snd friends. ,,..,
WALTER s. Cox, CHARLRs r. JAMEa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC HOPE DIsPELLED.
ONLY TWO CENTS MISSING IN S3OO'OOo'ooo-
RESULT OF THE TREASURY COUNT.
fnY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

fpY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIsUNEJ
WASHINGTON May THE count OF the
,onav and securities in the Treasury has practically
he.p completed For weeks Democrats had entertained
chs hone that the count would reveal some mares nest
As It proceeded from day TO day and nothing crooked
WA found their disappointment was intense. eono
sesed to the Republicans had been let
from time to time in the Treasury vaults to MI tnelr
poekets and carry away what they saw nt- Seorgia
man who came up the other day to look aftera poSeo
asserted most positively that the Republican Naton
COMMITTEES helped itself to funds from the treasury
wants every four years When he and others o. MS
elass read the statement that three silver dollars were
missing from bag that in handling had become unted'
smiling its contents they felt sure that TINS
WAS the beginning OF the real Investigation
Their chagrin may be imagined "heh 'neS
were told to-day that ths So had been found
and that the result Of the count which involved the
handling of $500 100000 was the discovery tna' '"o
were missing out Of 20 PacE Eascs Z,
The Treasury reserve Of In united otsIes
notes gives the new Treasurer trouble:
HIS new debt statement winch MlPea
out of existence Vice. henurleh i.
claim of $500 600 overlooking tho Treasury vauiIs
"a contain this fund under the head OF spcca
deposits He holds that United states note 10 me p
eessop OF the Government is not an asset or soy o
the Government and is not money. Inc promise 10 pay
IN fhe possession person making the promise cannot
s a. into a calculation to determine the hnan-
cisi condition OF the holder. Treasurer Jofaan -
beeyed 20 Of the opinion that he cannot oonssteh
receiye as money which be and his DOrosnen are TO
epopsble this fund Of $l56OOOO0O whlch ne ooes roa
treasury vaults and which would become iaohity IL
mtol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
DEMOCRATIC INDIGNATION.
THE spons poLED OUT TOO SLOWLY.
a WARNING TO BE GIVEN THE PREsiDhNr-.0oN-
rrnEscE AT wIILARps.
,pvrrIeoRArH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TO THE ThibONH"J
w.suNsToN, May THE Critic says TO-
lint. .Ths smouidering discomfort when mas ior
.,ers than month permeated certain Democratic Cur
-. n.ra broke out last night In meeting Oh co"ioi
49,. h.,a at Wizards. the results OF "hich nro
today the reigning political sensation. iuoi. W."
,,rsssnt Democratic Senators, REPRESENTATIVES anu
tnent citizens from Michigan. WISCONSIN, iinoo' M
ana Missouri Kentucky, Virginia ana elsewhere, 80
s.aa, ,nembers Of the National Democratic Com
-s... m. d,scu.siops were lengthy and earnest AZ
mas urged that President Cleveland ana dearly 81 "
M. Cabinet had refused to remove Repuohcah o"'oo
ho,aerr even on the ground Of offensive partisansnp anu
that throughout all the Departments there were hop
,cans who had voluntarily contributed tner tn'o GA"
money TO the Republican campaign but yes thoy W.
NO, only encouraged to remain, but 1t was oee"ou Oh
~sspee 70 even suggest their removal Inc rrce'u0.
hao bean informed the greatest source Oh
,r.s the post Offices which are not ueins
ersa nv Democrats, while the Repuohcans
are laughing defiance. They blamed the fres'oen.
for not demanding the resignation OF First Asss'a
po.rmaster-Gene Hay and appointing an Assistant
who eould aid the PostmasterGeperal IN ming 'ho
au most Offices They blamed the President for not re
moving Republican ceholders in the states ana gVns
,h ce. 70 the yictors After interchange OF views
A. xns generally agreed that If the Administrator con-
t,rpes m keep Republicans In office the Presueht shoo
~. eentlv informed that must look to the Spuono
Az Se Presiaeut has told u.s. said one Senator to,uay
sfhat we must be conservative IN these matters tu
understand that we carried the last election on
roolicy we made a straghtout hght ana Won. %
was the victory This thing OF keeping ay he
the sort Of politics they have up In Heaven but won
IN one GARTH"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
NEW WORKERS TO REBUILD DESERTED

CAMDEN, n. j., May THE old and historic
town Of Atson on the NewJersey division OF the Read
Ing Railroad tho junction Of Camden, Burlington aud
Atlantic Counties mas been purchased By New-York
company, which intends to cut the tract. comprising
some $500 acres into building lots. The place was
founded over century ago by Samuel Richards who es,
tabshed one OF the first iron foundres In tho United
states there and for fifty one OF the manu-
featuring of South Jersey but owing 70 lack OF
orc the works abandoned and the town nnally Do
leserted,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
oU1ErINa THE LIQUOR CONTROVERSY.
. Il n lnrrinInfinn for I'll

ALBANY, May l.-AHJ ioSLoiobiVh Ava s''S
unuor interest may DO considered impossible after
the action OF the Assembly to-day Mr. Reilys motion
10 discharge the Committee Internal Affairs from the
further care OF his bill permitting the sale OF ale ana
o'clock noon until midnight. Mr.. oNel said that ne
Thought the tne had passed when the Assembly should
waste its moments IN considering old bills buried IN com
mitees He moved that Mr. Reilly's motion be laid on
the table The motion was adopted BY vote OF "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
RAILROID INTERESTS.
THE BITTER RATE WAR IN The WELL
cAusFs WHICH HAVE LID TO THE CONTEST
VIEWS or PRESIDENT CABLE.

VIEWS or PRESIDENT CABLE.
Curc,Go. Nav THE bitterness OF the war
betweep the western railroads has never been ehoeedod
Rates have been reduced o. merely nominal figures an"
do not begin to pay the cost OF transportation
meetings OF the managers have resulted in inc
end f the contest appears he far distant The cause
~ tho war lies away back IN the ripartite agreement
between the Union Pacific and the 81 Paul ana the oeA
IIad oo,onanles and the immediate occasion IL the
sharp competition resulting from lack Oh
bnsipcsA The Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Itch is stretching ont TO connection with the
Central Pacific opened the present war; although mas
been reported that the Rock Island was the hr~t
o.onAer The Rock Island was original member Of
the trpartite alliance however. which was formed In
defence OF the aggessons OF the NorhWeserh on tho
north and the Burlington and quincy on the south
~ the Union Pacific. The Rock Island had no reason
% hresk the agreement The continued progress % the
North ssteru was continued menace 70 inc pooled
lines aud recently its refn-al TO Include It's Nebraska
,ra,,ic in The pool has precpitated the eonnct The
refnsal of the st. Paul report It's milling In transit
added fuel 10 the flames Ihe oclai minutes OF the
sbow that the decision % the ST. Paul Ia the matter was
deliberate Is general MANAGER stated thAt ths business
was moi covered by the agreement and that con.
| seouentlya It was not subject TO arbitration 10
which the burlington and Quincy had moved TO refer IT,
AZ there was MISUNDERSTANDING III should De set az
rest by referring TO the records OF te association and
| exempted or not. The proposal was not adopted.
.stt,sme"i g now than II wa. three weeks ago
In answer 70 many rumors from New DIRK that the
war had been brought about by the Rock Island mao
rsrs fr speculative purposes n. H. Porter, member
| OF the Executive Committee, said recently;
have never IN my life sold share VI stock short In
any railroad a which ! director officer. and
since 1888 the whole Of my stock purchases would not
spiStine railroad troubles principally due
discriminate building Of railroads IN territory where
none are needed The only remedy that IL tho
rsd growth OF increase in
business win soon let us out OF our troubles H. with
tho coming confidence, the construction OF new roads
can be iudiciously and properly cOntTOlled."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
eRrEy1ye THE DEATH OF HER CHILD

y
Petty from Police Headquarters last night insrucung
tho police 10 look ont Mrs. Rose Goldshoro OF Mann
aroneek Her husband, Arthur T. Goldsboro, reported
her missing since D. yesterday, few weeks ago
their only child died since that time Mrs Godsboro
has been sick Her physician prescribed heavy doses
of ounine which, t IL supposed affected her mind she
the grave Of her child and since that time had not been
gaan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
hSsEHBLYMES AT BASEBALL.

ALBANY, May Especial. -Nearly all the AS
scmblymen looked with amusement upon game OF
baseball this afternoon at Riverside Park between
Democratic and Republican members. The Democratic
were nearly all from New-York, and apparently had
payed ball from early childhood In tho vacant lots OF
HAT city They easily defeated the Republicans out
batting and ouieding them In every inning Tue score
at tho end OF tue game stood Democrats, 90 runs ne
publicans, 20 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
THE prpAvrNo or FIFTH AVENUE.

ALBANY, May (SpecidD.-At the evening
session of the Assembly Walker Howe succeeded In nav
ing the bill for the requirement. OF Ffth-aye which
tbe combined production OF himself and Senator DAILY.
ordered 10 a third reading Mr.. oliver and Mr. Cantor
opposed the bill on the ground that it robbed the CON-
niissoner OF Public Works OF OF his powers hr
Howe convinced the Assembly that the interests OF
New-York taxpayers guarded In the BILL aod as
already stated had the bill ordered to third readhs.
The COMMITTEES on Cities added an amendment 70 tue
hill excluding street railways from f1fth-aye The Dill
when passed by the Assembly VIII be returned " 'h'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
REooMMIrTNa THE BRooKLYN BRIDGE Bill

ALBANY, May 7 (SpeciaD.-There was Q
OF excitement in the Assembly tonight the
Brooklyn Bridge bill Yesterday this bill was
nounced from the Senate and was ordered TO third
reading General Hustled at the time was acting a.
Speaker He proclaimed tho advent of the bill In loud
voice and Mr. ONeips motion uttered In equally
loud tome but the Brooklyn Assembiymen asleep
ut the time. One of them Mr. Nage who is bitterly OPP
posed to the BILL moved tonight that il be recommted
TO the Committee on Cities. Mr. Church supported tbs
motion In q speech which aroused the anger OF the
House. He denounced the bill, and ended his speech By
declaring that 1t had been sent TO third reading "bya
trick" -.
The gentleman win have to take that back"
shouted General Hustled.
{" decline said Mr.. Church. The two men gared ~
each other and then General Hustled said; You
must It is falsehOod."
You can say what you Hike" replied Mr. Church
"This trick took place while you In the chair
Why should sIr O'Neil, OF Franklin County, make the
motion to order the bill to third readingt He doesnt
live near Brooklyn. Mr.. Myers who should have made
the motion sat silent@ 49,,
/ was absent from the Assembly Chamber when the
motion was made" explained Mr.. Myers, " and NE
ONe made the motion ut the request OF Senator Dag
gett OF Brooklyn" . -.
declared that this bill was job when IL was MSS
introduced" said Mr.. McCann, OF Brooklyn, and the
trick of yesterday confirms me in my belief IL Is hih
I'm the interest OF certain railroad corporations .
Mr. Nagles motion TO commit the bill 70 the CommIt
tee on cities adopted by vote OF % 20 %. fhn
nuts the bill IN peril.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE.
eupptY RIrI-pAy-RoIJs ON TuR sEooSn NJ

THE SUPPLY BILL-PAY-ROLLs OF THE SECOND WAR
WITH ENGLAND--PE NsIoNs.
tYRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TmBuNEI
ALBANY, May THE Supply bill was
brought up for third reading in the Senate this morn
ments offered increasing the salaries OF State
officers and these led to long discussion In which the
responsibility Of the Republican majority for keeping
down expenses and the proprety Of raising the salaries
OF Democratic officials the principal features Tbs
result the defeat OF the proposed additions except
that for raising the salary of tho Acknowledgement from
81 900 % IS 0o0 Mr. Baker made persistent effort 70
get 900 appropriated to the Western House %
Refuge to build hospital but did not succeed The bin
was finally passed by vote of % to 3-Messrs Els
worth, DAILY and Daggett voting In the negative
The bill authorizing the Court OF Claims To examine
the claim OF the 9th Regiment for injured uniforms. was
ordered to third reading.
The Senate concurred in the Assembly resolution for
appointment the Governor OF agent to examine
the rolls OF companies called into service from New
York in the War OF 49, aud present the claims 10 the
United states authorities for settlement 1t also con-
CURED in the Assembly resolution requesting the Repro
sentayes OF the In Congress 10 the passage
New.York Tor moneys paid BY the state for clothing,
fgi 9 ''''' u '''' ''' ''''''" - ''' :
Mr. Gibbs introduced a bill which he said was asked
creating relief fund for the department IL makes the
superintendent and inspectors OF the department q
Board Of Commissioners OF the Police Relief FUND.- the
fund consist OF ~ MONTH 10 be withheld from the
monthly pay OF every policeman and empoye OF the do
partmeut who wishes 10 avail himself Of its benefits
The heirs OF each policeman who contributes to the fund
bunanimous Consent The same bill was passed by the
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
F.rAILY KroKIyo A WOMAN.

Nathaniel Van Buren,, of North Fourth and
Tenh ss Brooklyn arrested ast night for assault
ing and kicking Mrs Alice Bouton OF No. LOT Iynehst,
who Ia thought to DO fatally injured. quarrel took
place between them yesterday morning aud Van Buren,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
THE DENVER AND RIO GRANDE STRIKE.

CHICAGO, May 7 (SpeciaD Dispatches re-
ceyed here from Denver indicate that the strikers on
the Denver and Rio GraEdo road are likely to have
hard time Of It in their encounter with the United States
authorities who take the ground that the strike IL
conspiracy against the property in the hands of Its OIL.
GERS The situation regards the strike itself IL said
TO be much easier The shopmon have struck at Denver
Pueblo AlamOsa, salida Jamison and Grand Junction.
The locomotive engineers still refuse Join the strike
and have offered their engines II the officials OF
the road will protect them. This IL being done. No
trains molested. The strikers
10 stop freight trains at Denver but all freghts went
out as usual yesterday and to-day. All freights have
beeu stopped Salida force OF United States mar.
sbas arresng strikers charges OF conspiracy aud
Intimidation and bringing them before the United
States Court for contempt This Is Ipeoted turn
10 the strikers, and 1t is thought few sentences will
break the DacK vi the slKe Wl.hlb week. Interior
charge Of them The shops at ali points the line arc
alsO in The possession OF marshals acting officers OF
the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-08
MIscELLANEous RAILWAY INTELLEaENcr

CHICAGO May TAT the meeting Of the Pacific Coast
Association here to-day, the application Of the Sunset
route for admission 10 the pool was favoraby acted
upon The agreement the agents of the diff
ferent lines shall form themselves into a committee
agreeing upon from time to time. All differences
are TO be settled by arbitration George NJ Bogue OF
Chicago ID. Gray, OF Columbus, appOin
agree upOn the percentages from May l. IL these two
cannot agree, a third arbitrator Is 10 be named
PHILADELPHIA, May TN the suit Of the Oaks Land
Company against the Penhsyvania Railroad, for land
taken for tho road through Germantown the jury
to-day rendered q verdict for the land company of
S96a0O. The case has been on trial Cor weeks.