davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
DEPUTY SHERIFF DUGGAN DEAD.
The Wound inflicted by n Murderer
Proves FntnI.

New Orleans, Jan. Si.-Jerry Duggan,
the deputy sheriff who was murderously
assaulted by a prisoner on Jan. p. died
to-day
Arthur Schneider, the prisoner who at
tackled Duggan, murdered Herman Schor-
eder in the latter part OF November 1894,
I'm a restaurant, where both were employed
as walters. Schroeder was Schneider's RI
val for the affections of a girl named
Katherine Burkhardt. She favored
Schroeder and Schneider bought a pistol
and cartridges for the express purpose Of
killing both of them. one night he sur
prised the pair while they were seated in
the restaurant, shot and killed Schroeder
and badly wounded the girl. Since then
Schneider has been confined in the parish
prison. On Jan. % he assaulted Deputy
Duggan and stabbed him twice In the
throat severing the wlndpipe. It was
thought Duggan would recover, but he
had too many visitors, who constantly
spoke of the cutting, and this excited
the wounded man. Some imprudent per-
son Informed Duggan that his wife was
seriously i'll. This worked him up con-
slderably. and he took a change for the
worse. He sank rapidly and died this
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
REORGANIZATION OF THE SENATE.
The Republicans Meet I'm Caucus
without Result

Washington, Jan. 31.-The republicans
of the Senate held caucus this afternoon
for the purpose of coming to some conclu-
sion, if possible. on the subject Of reor-
ganizing the elective offices of the SEN
ate. Nothing was done. and after dis
cusslon of more than an hour an adjourn
ment was taken until next Friday after
noon.
The discussion showed a wide differ
ence between the senator's. The more con-
servative men Of the east are prone TO
leave things as they are; others favor
permitting Sergeant-at-Arms Bright, who
IS democrat, TO stay where he Is, hut In
sist that a new secretary shall be elected.
The western men are particularly anx-
ious for reorganization throughout for
the reason that they have no patronage,
and by such an arrangement they would
be able to get few of the crumbs that
fall.
Candidates were not discussed; but the
leading men for the two places-those who,
on the surface, some senators say at
least appear TO have the most Votes-are
the stumbling blocks to an agreement.
These men are ex-Sergeant-at-Arms Val
entine, for his old place, and George G..
Gorham, for secretary, the position he held
under previous Senate. Both men are
unfortunate in having made enemies, who
fearing the men will be nominated refuse
so far to agree to be bound by the result
of a caucus vote Whether this element
can be modified remains to be seen.
During the discussion of the question of
patronage some of the eastern senators
admitted that the work the senators from
the west had to do in the departments
and in committee assignments was oner-
Gus and burdensOme, and they favored
granting each of these senators a mes
senger in addition to the clerks they now
have. Almost all of the eastern men now
have such employees assigned them 1t
is probable that in the near future a pro-
position looking to the employment of an
additional number of messengers will be
submitted to the Senate.
Whether anything will be accomplished
by the caucus next Friday is a question
that cannot be answered. Opinions differ;
but more than energetic effort will be
made to get the party together on the
subject.
The populists are willing that the re-
publicans should take possession of these
offices and will aid them in so doing, but
they insist that all the officers, including
the president pro TEN, shall be elected at
the same time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
SALISBURY NO LONGER A SPHINX.
The Premier Speaks of the Venezu-
elan and Armenian Questions.


London. Jan. 31.-Prime Minister Sails
bury delivered a speech here tonight. in
the course of which he rebutted the state
ments made Thursday night by John Nor
ley to the electors at Arbroth, concerning
the Monroe doctrine. Mr.. Morley said
that Lord Salisbury had blundered in
seeming to question the Monroe doctrine,
and that If there ever was a question that
should be arbitrated it was the Nene-
said tonight that although the doctrine
formed no part of international law, his
dispatch to Secretary of State Olney sup
ported it as a rule of policy as strongly
and distinctly as possible but in the form
in which President Monroe himself under
stood 1t.
The prime minister expressed sympathy
with the Armenians, but denied that Great
Britain was under an obligation to declare
war against the Sultan of Turkey in or
der TO compel him to govern justly and
cited the treaties in proof of his conten-
ton. He ascribed the atrocities to the pas
sions Of race and creed. He believed that
the sultan's government was wretched,
and impOtent but there was no ground for
imagining that the sultan had instigated
the massacres. 1t might be asked why Eu-
rope did not interfere? He could only an
swer for England. She had lacked the
power to do the only thing necessary to
end the troubles, namely, to miitarily oc-
cupy the Turkish provinces. None of the
powers wished so to occupy them.
Lord salisbury said he concurred in the
policy that the only authority. albeit it
was an evil one, in that country, was the
prestige of the sultan's name. Patience
must be exercise and his majesty must
be given time to enforce the reforms he
had promised. He remarked upon the
gradual return Of order in Anatolia dur
ing the last few weeks, although he ad-
mitted that these signs should not be
trusted too much. He concluded by de-
claring that if Great Britain did not CO.
operate with the other powers she must
act against them, which would lead to
calamities for more awful than the Ar
menian maSSacres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01

the cold. We supplied them with clothing
and did everything TO make them com
Portable
"One Of the rescued party was apparent
ly the captain, but as he seemed reticent
as to his identity / did not question his
name or functions. There were four Eng
lshmen rescued whose names could not
be learned. Two OF the men drowned are
said 10 have been Englishmen. They were
without funds with the exception of one
man who had SO. Capt. Bunker received
nothing from the men and says he expects
to receive nothing. They were aboard his
vessel for nearly "A hours, and during the
time he supplied them with the necessary
food and considerable clothing"
The Hawkins foundered in lat. 50 s.
north, and long. Y Al west or Sandy
Hook. bearing northwest one-half west
about 65 miles distant. The schooners
predicts Leander w. Beebe, which rescued
the remainder of the expedition, have not
dict is somewhere in the bay and the
Beebe is eXpected shortly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
RHODES KNEW OF THE RAID.
He Sends "A Statement TO be Used In
JamesOn's Defense.

London, Jan. S1.-Cecil ]. Rhodes, ex-
premier of the Cape Colony, has arrived
at the Island of Madeira. 1t transpires
that the reports that he will plead ignor-
ance of the operations of Dr. jameson in
the Tranvaal are unfounded. Mr.. Rhodes
on the contrary, has teegraphed a state
ment of the events leading to DR.. Jane
sons raid to his London solicitors, TO be
used as evidence in DR.. Jameson's de-
fense when the latters trial comes off.
A dispatch to the Central News
from johannesburg, under date of
Jan. 2S, says everything there is unset
tied, and that there are no signs of
resumption of business. 1t is rumored
the government is contemplating another
coup involving additional arrests of gov
ernment men in johannesburg. Gen. Jou-
bert, commander-in-chief of the Trans
vaal forces. rode through the streets of
johannesburg on the morning of Jan. 2S,
preceded by a mounted soldier bearing the
flag of the South African republic
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
CASH STILL RUNNING BEHIND.

The Governments Expenditures
Greater Than the Receipts.
Washington, Jan. 31.-In round figures,
the treasury statement to be issued to-
morrow will show the receipts for jan
uary to have been $29.OOO,OOO. and the ex-
penditures $S25OO,OOO, making the deficit
for the month $3.50 ,OO0 and for the fiscal
year to date $19,000,0O0.
Pacific railroad bonds to the amount Of
SO, 10000, which fell due Jan. / last have
been paid as fast as presented. but 81. 500 :
900 still remain unpaid. These are not ac-
counted ordinary expenditures and do
not figure in the expenditures, but will
figure in the cash statement In the month
ly statement.
Washington, jan 31.-The treasury gold
reserve at the close Of business to-day
stood at 1920 s52. The Withdrawals for
the day aggregated 1861, 400.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
SUICIDE FROM A STEAMER.
a FIOridian Ends "A Spree by Jump
ing Overheard.

Philadelphia, Jan. 31.-Frank e. Hughes
of Gainesville, Fla, a first cabin passen-
ger on the steamer Tallahassee from Bos-
ton for Savannah, via New York and this
port, jumped overheard this morning
when the vessel reached her dock here and
was drowned. Hughes, who was forty
years of age and boarded the steamer at
Boston when the start was made from that
port on Wednesday afternoon The man
had been drinking and the effects Of his
This morning he was in particularly ex-
citable condition, and when about to leap
overheard, he was seized by waiter and
a deck hand. He quickly slipped out of his
overcoat, however, and dropped into the
Delaware river. Life preservers were
thrown to him, but he made no effort to
save himself The body was recovered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
cAROLINA's LEGISLATURE.
Three Important Measures Passed BIZ
the Senate.

Columbia. S. c.. Jan. s1.-In the House
of Representatives to-day Mr.. Earle'a
concealed weapons bill was killed. with
Mr.. Bacots amendment to disfranchisa
persons convicted of violating the law.
A bill to place telegraph and express
companies under the control of the rail-
road commission was introduced.
The Senate spent the day passing three
special orders; a building and loan asso-
citation bill requiring building and loan
associations to invest in the state; the
free school bill, in which sectarian and
partisan books Especially histories) ara
prohibitedsin the public schools; and an
insurance bill prohibiting the three quarl
ter clause and stopping allegations OF
fraud in securing insurance after sixty
days-wlth cities of over 1900 excepted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
STOLE s25,OOo.
The Embezzfer TO Use Part of the
Money in Establishing a Bank.

Columbus, o., Jan. SL-George NJ. Kel-
logg Of the Troy, o., surrey works has
misappropriated $4,000 of the company's
money. On promise Of non-prosecution he
admitted his guilt and stated how, in the
last year and o. half, he had been using
the money. He had deposited 800 in Co.
lumbus, where he was arranging to es-
tablish the American Exchange Bank, OF
which he was to be the cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
STANDARD OILS NEW SCHEME.
The Public 10 BE Given Big Dose
of Wnfered Sfnck.

Pittsburg, Jan. 31.-The Leader publishes
a statement to the effect that the Stand
ard Oil Company is about to reorganize
as a corporation and go out of the trust
business. The capital of the new COM
pany is to be $200,000,000, just twice the
capitalization of the original trust, and ~
much of the watered stock the retention
of which is not desired by those on The
inside, will be open for purchase by the
general public, and at prices as high as
the STANDARD brokers can put them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01

COMPULSORY PILoTAGE.
The House Committee Winds Up the
Hearings ON the Dill.

Washington. Jan. SL-The House com
nnittee on merchant marine and fisheries
to-day continued the hearings upon the
pilotage law. Col William Lamb and MT.
Martin of Norfolk, Va, and Judge Prit-
chard of New Orleans argued against the
bill. This concluded the hearings by the
committee on this subject, save that Rep
resentative Cummings, dem, Of New
York, viii at some future day address the
committee on behalf OF the pilots asso-
citation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
MAY NOT FIGHT IN MEXICO.
The Knowing Ones Hint That New
MexIco's BOrder VIII lie the Scene.

Mexico City. Jan. S1.-The prospects
that the fight between Bob Fitzslmmons
and Peter Maher will be contested with
In the borders of Mexico are diminishing
daily and II may now be regarded as a
certainty that 1t will not take place upon
Mexican soil Gen. Manuel Gonzales
Cozio, minister of communications and
public works, has made the announce
ment in his capacity as a minister of
state that the fight will positively not be
permitted on the soil of Mexico and 1t is
not now believed that the managers Of
the contest will make any further efforts
to have the contest decided in Mexican
territory. The impression generally pre-
walls here that the fight Will take place
In New Mexico at some point near the
being based upon information acquired
in well informed circles.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
LOUIsVILLE's MAYOR.
The Republicans Elect Their Man
Over the A. II. A. Candidate.

Louisville, KY, Jan. 31.-George D.
Todd, republican, was tonight elected
mayor of Louisville to succeed the late
Henry S. Miller. The election was by the
members of the general council in general
session. The opposition was from the
American Protective Association, which
presented William R. Johnson. Todd re-
ceived 20 votes, and Johnson 5, one mem
ber being absent. The late Mayor Tyler
was a democrat, as are all the employees
of the city. At the last election the repub-
licans elected the entire general council,
not a democrat being returned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
MURDER IN THE SECOND DECREE
The Jury Brings I'm IA Verdict in the
Washington, N. C., Cases.

Norfolk Va. Jan. 3l.-A special to the
Virglnian from Washington, N. c., says:
"In the cases of Uriah Bell, Sheriff. Bell
and W. II. Brantley, Jr., charged with
the murder of John II. Bonner the jury
returned a verdict this afternoon of muir
der in the second degree. Each of the
three men were thereupon sentenced to
dict is considered a very lenient one and
the Jury was probably influenced largely
by the youth of the defendants.
The case of David Creole, one Of the ac-
completes in the affair." and who confess
ed, was called. He entered plea of guilty
of murder in the second degree, and asked
for mercy, referring to the fact that he
had done the state a great service by con-
Tossing and turning states evidence. The
judge sentenced him to fifteen years in
the penitentiary"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
GOING TO JoHNsTOws.
The Secretary of Birmingham's Com.
merciaI Club Resigns.

Birmingham, Ala. Jan. 31.-M. r.
Thompson, who has been the active and
efficient secretary Of the Commercial Club
of Birmingham for some time past, and
for more than ten years identified with
the Industrial growth and development
of the city, has resigned his position to
accept that of industrial agent for Johns
town, Pa. Mr.. Thompson has friends
throughout the south, as well as those
possible success in his new field of labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
RICHMOND AND THE VETERANS.
The Auditorium to BE Enlarged for
the Encampment.

Richmond, Va, Jan. S1.-The council
committee on finance tonight recommend
ed an appropriation of $4,000 for the pur-
nose of enlarging and improving the au-
diforium music hall at the exposition
grounds 50 as to make IL a suitable audi
campment of the United Confederate Vet
erans. TO be held here June 30, July /, and 2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
BROOKLYN's HANDICAP.
Names of the CracIS-a-Jack Horses
Now on the List.

Now on the List.
New York, Jan. 31.-The following en-
tries for the Brooklyn handicap have been
announced:
Henry of Navarro, 12S; Clifford, 125;
Keenan,, 121; Lazarone. 119; Halma, III; ;
DR. Rice; 116; Dorian, lis; Counter Tenor
115; Bright Phoebus. 113; Sir Walter, 113;
Nankipooh, 112; Hornpipe Ill; Belmar. 10;
The Commoner 100; St Maxim. 108; Vic
tor, 1CS; Senator ,o9 GRADY, lS; Ben Brush.
Lake Shore 103; Handspring, 103; Con-
noiseur, 102; Flora Thornton, 90; Paladin,
SO; Primrose, 92; Forget, 80; w. b., 102;
Emma c., 100; Stephen j., 98; El Roy, 95;
King Arthur a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
shoe Manufncturers Aasirn-

Chillicothe o.. Jan. S1.-The Union Shoe
Company, owning the largest plant in tha
city. has assigned fer the benefit OF cred-
itors. Hard times was the cause The La
bilities are 100000. and the assets $4,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
Nc Election in Kentuclxv.

Frankfort. KY, Jan. 31.-The vote in the
joint assembly to-day for United States
senator resulted as follows: Hunter, 81 !:
Blackburn, 50; Carlisle. 2: McCreary. s:
Bate, /; Evans, /. and Buckner l. No
choice
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
MEASLES IN A JAIL.
A Building to BE Leased for the Use
of the Government.

New Orleans, La, Jan. 3l.-On account
of the general bad condition of the county
Jail here the federal government has au-
thorized Judge Newman to lease a build
ing suitable for jail. The county jail is
overcrowded and there has recently been
an epidemic of measles among the prison-
ers, a great many Of whom are moon
sinners
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
OUR AMBASSADOR TO BERLIN.
Consul General Dekay Reported
Promoted to the Position.

Berlin, Jan. 31.--The Lokal Anzeiger pub
fishes a special dispatch from its corre-
spondent in Washington, stating that
Charles Dekay, United States consul gem
eral in Berlin, has been promoted to the
most of United States ambassador to Ger
many to fill the vacanacy caused by the
death of Hon. Theodore Runyon.
Washington, Jan. 31.-Nothing can be
learned at the state department to verify
the Berlin dispatch promoting Mr.. De-
KAY, consul general at Berlin, to the post
of United States ambassador to Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
GoRMAN NOT GOING TO CHICAGO.
He Won't Serve on the National Conn
mittee,s ssub-COmmittee

mittee's subcommittee.
Washington, Jan. Ex-senator German
tonight said that the report that he had
declined to serve upon the subcommittee
of the national committee, appointed by
Chairman Harrity to make arrangements
for the Chicago convention, was true. II
am not" said the senator, "going to Chi
cago in that capacity and l so Informed
Mr. Harrity; nor am l going to the con-
vention at all ] will spend the summer
at home taking care Of my health.
Meanwhile all my time will be taken up
in the discharge Of my duties in the SEN
al %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
sILvER's VICTORY NOT SURE.

A slim Chance Left That the Senate
May Come to It's Senses.
Washington, Jan. S1.--A prominent anti
silver senator tonight placed at three the
majority for the free silver substitute
for the House bond bill on which the Sem
ate will vote tomorrow, and intimates
that there is a possibility of its defeat.
Senator Jones of Arkansas. who is in
charge of the substitute. says it win carry
by at least five.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
MIssIssIPPps CONVICT FARM.
The Legislature Votes Against Buy.
Ing More Land.

Jackson. Miss, Jan. 31.-The Mississippi
legislature spent large part of yesterday
and to-day in discussing a bill introduced
by Mr.. Champion of Kinds, urging the APP
preparation Of $4,000 for the purchase of
not less than 1900 nor more than LOCO
acres of land in addition to the 5000 all
ready comprising the states convict farm.
The bill was killed by two to one vote.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-01
LAW AFTER LYNCHERs.
The sIayers of Alexander Jones TO BE
Prosecuted.

Bluefield, w. Va, Jan. 31.-A committee
OF negroes conferred with the authorities
last evening regarding the lynching of
Alexander Jones. The officers concluded
to prosecute the mob and many arrests
will follow. After the state has finished
with the members of the mob, the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company will
prosecute them on the charge of molest-
ing the United States mail and express
by stopping the train and taking Jones
therefrom.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-19
Notice.

Notice is hereby givenstnat the firm
trdDsactiny a tt business under
the IA 81 t~huhbu.N Bios. & Co
nave this day sold their business
IL 4. Cohn who will paw All bills
against said firm and collect all bills
nut-tanding.
Chubbuck Bros. & Co.
Dated April 10. 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-19
Ranch For Sale.
Martin LutZ.

Eighty ncI. ; Il ,ntd lear Carson
thirty acres of goot tlilable ground,
artesian water, it will keep thirty head
OF stock during the summer, d cabin
OF to rooms, fif'y acres fenced, ten
heat f cattle and two horses. The
pasture Will pay big interest on the
Investment. For sale at d bargain.
Address P. o. Box 567, Carson New.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-19
f!otsCe to the Public

[ have purch ed at tn'' Sh"'iffs
sale all ~ rhr Groceries,, provisions
wines quor-. glass. paints, OILS aud
general merchandise in the store of
\ mar B .k-r and [ Will cnntinu- the
business at tile old stand opposite the
N'n' respectfully ask Il share 81
pa IL. patronage. aud [ promise fair
md liberal dealing.
Martin LutZ.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-05-19
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES

seized propos $ for fu ntshing supplies de =
jivritu at the Nevada Hos ioi fer Mental lis
.se~ at ten e. d., Tor one yelr from Ju Y
l., 1896, viii he rece. ed ~ to y uhe 9th.
sS96 vi articles - ne Erst class Of their kin
aud 10 be delivered in such qUantii les and t
such lines - ma bt required by he Superin-
= nde1t, quantIt! varying cacu month asdi &c ed
by ii
Ala iirles not satisiacto Y 10 lie reformed al
Contractors Expense. Bids to be directed to
q k Of Boa d OF Crm mis- lone 5 for the care +
he t,-,t-, CuSol Fly, Nev 'dL up t. Sune
5th. 1896. al / Z. "a, az winch time ali bids
+ crived will b. opened ana considered.
TIL. Ioltd rec We tn right to rel ct any or
arlid-. For list f arlic e, o be f-rnisnrd and
condition Of c,u1ac apply to u II. Be Gsteia r.,
SIP riutend Mt Of Hosp tai Tor Menta' diseases at
Reno, Ney ida. tnv-ropes ncjo>iIg Bios shou d
be marked Pro. sals + rS.ppli,s.
by order of the Board.
w. K. DAVIS,
Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-13
BIRD AND ANIMAL EYES.
0sas Asssassssss 90 0s~sa ss~ssss ess
80 noan1 Ossa

0sAs Asssossssss % es~sa ss~ssss ess
80 nese 0s~s.
Asfi&ciai eyes In imitsfion ef Che eyes
- birds and animals srs made tn grnat
variety. They 80 ssed an mounting
birds and animals ~ specimens Bird
eyes sre usr.d tn mounting birds fof mil
lspcry trimmings. Animals eyes arr
ussd for the hoods In fur fags. and soib
bird md animal eyes are csed sm many
Other pusp~e~-fr example. 3of eyas in
cane md umtrrila heads made Ia inis
sssian 81 animals. fm msnr kinds az
toys aud so en-, Affisciai ryes are also
made s1 some living snimsis d b. pm
uncommon fof horses 90 have glass eyes
md daes sfe sometimes frovided with
them. 1n st least ono osse o calf ha.
bsss euppls~o with opa tsuf ,noss srsit
eis1 eees are fm nse Bn mounting maj
ersl specimons aud tn che nasnufsctuf
sne osss Shove ssarred a.
The eyes are made, of cour~s, In imii
ssfion az nature. and many ~ thcm ar
baaotifal Tho steot that fhe mansifae.
sus~s 80 daaiss keeps ai~sss en- hand b,
wonderful 90 he variety, There 10 ns
eye fhaf could moi be supplied, pcr.
sre hnmmins birds' ~ycs snd sllisators
cres. ftse~s ryss snd swans e.es ano
eyes fw owls. and sm esslcs, aud so
birds 81 all kinds sne sisss cyes Ga,
mounted hsbas. eyes sm the tsst. fb,
lion. fha pspfhef. the sos. the sauifrsd.
she dor, and the wolf spt fof ofhef M
imals Go Ne snooptad. and syes sw ami
tation fips and dogs shuap aud rata