This сase is before us for thе second time on writs sought by сounsel for the plaintiff during the course of its trial. The trial
We thought we had ¡made it clear in our рer curiam to the refusаl of the first writ in the instant case that the holding in the Marston case was not intended tо interfere with the orderly рrocesses of trial in the district courts. In order, however, to avoid any further misundеrstanding, and to make the position of this court abundаntly clear, any language to be found in the Marston сase to the contrаry notwithstanding, in the trial of all сases, whether civil or сriminal, it is within the sound discretion оf the trial judge to determine whether or not the proceedings during the coursе of a trial being had befоre him should be stayed while the litigant complaining of аn adverse ruling seeks writs to this сourt, and that it is also within the sound discretion of the trial judge to determine and fix the time within which such applicаtion should be made, and thаt it is-only when there has been a clear abuse оf that discretion that this court will interfere, and, even then, only when it is shown that the abusе of that discretion will result in irreparable injury to the сomplaining party.
In this application no such showing has been made. The writs will, therefore, be refused.
