davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT or NEW -TORk

PORT or NEW TORk ............... MARCH
Steamship City ofMea boaI:a and Vera Cruz Alex
Steamship george Cromwell CApp Y Orleans, H. B. Cromwell
seam.b'. Mer,cdi's NJ, rshmaa Pern'ulq. Js, Hand
Steamship Metro - Cashier wuinltoa n c. %ahngio9 Co.
Sesmh y C. Knight johnson Georgetown Geo Il MeTncA
ea%,p wyanoke Browa noha'aa Cy Point and Norfolk Oh
DP sea%bID 0corsTs. REYNOLDS Baltimore
Steamship Neptune. Blier, Boston. II +. DImock
Steamship wilmington Cole Koy G,geon c IL Mallory
stsamsp San sav.or EcAsr OF .aaqp's " R Garrison
steaabp Geo B. Ufoo Roberts Richmond CITY Point asd Norfolk
sa%so 1 jss' %I%?9 Io 5 s %.g Co.
Bark New YORK. CauOlo; C'riga'. Borsnl DearbOTa Co.
s Srrt h LySp % SiiT1@a Br ss Aaoo F. r. jas Henry
Brig Paqel DO Euoyh Yofk uo DE Canhl Oporo Hsemeye
Bds Annie o. (B Jackson. Cape Town. O H. Teteus Book
so @ aess E Pr. I. A%a'! "a CO market, Wen
.r, w.5sP sT S.s St E. T %ssS.,
schr Maaua (BnN Hunter, ll,', Cniall BerioauI Co
ScSI G. Aekeu Ma STANFORD Manufacturing Co,
scI George wa,qso tom Pc, S"a" Ec Miller Hopscn
schr @ Das och Nsbe L"gsPSIt \. 81 r. De Wolf Co.
Se N., SIs ". G,s. Va. & r. &C. zoDsq M
e., Uo,,iS Nichols Dupuy eAalua Van Braa. BIZ.
Scbr Bee CI4amei Wasusor =. g., Wan Brut Bro.
sbr Elisha CroWsli pcnt.os. Goacester Il J. Goodwin
sShr Arb1 ma. Gh wSj ~ a. 81 . ,'5
sear s. r. GodWin wsterCury stamford
ARRIVED
Steamship France rl Tomqn L'eooI Feb H. and ouonstovn
18Th With mise. pass to y W loct - -
steamhp Adge Lockwood Charleston, o., With mlSe
and ras, Henry r. Morgan Co. ,, ,,.- NJ.
mp Geoe Upon H2Gsr;, ,mond C'y fOn' and Nor
Shin eogs Warren (o nyepoo Woodbury., Calcutta Oct 90
and Sand Heads Oct. 20 with mise.
s ssP s sa'se 90 sS d1'a q -
n A Pond U b.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04

pj Philip Bier grand ,csny ' Kohr snaI.Ssss 1sn
Bond grand srcesyi Jacob Gfo9e grand sfce ri obn D
more grand larceny; Frederick schneepe grand larceny John
Kuu.e fsopIous Tssult and battery. -, , a..
surspoS yonRr-TnrGL TRRs-PARr I-BARB0UR Oh J-Open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-03-04
NEW BATTLES NOT WON on OLD ISSUES.
From The CLf,qO0 JJtbaae.

BY dnt Of favOrng the most lenient policy tow
uroncr he has finally engineered his State into the
Democratic column and If it is engineered back into
tn. Pepubcan column next October, IL Will DE Icy the
Efforts of more pendent than himself. Those who
favor these reforms those who believe that the Republic
rl party cannot win battles old issues and ms
tom Il Iin,ccuces merely, are in earnest, and do not
intend to be brow beaten by eleventhhour converts TO
Tepubcanisn be swerVed from their convictions
party the party lash The party consists OF
tAe people OF the United States or majority OF them
10 them alone are Senators Trumbul, ScbulZ, Sumner,
Logan, I utOu Patterson Ferry, Upton &c, answer
able. IL VIII he time enough for Senator Morton 10 ar
iaCn them when he show that majority OF the peO-
tic Of his own State agree with him.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
A DARING BURGLAR ARRrsrrn

Thieves secreted themselves. on Mond...
the watercioset on the third floor Of No .os Pro-
and, after the store closed for the night o."
from their hidingplaoe. and entered by a wl,t.s''
premises OF Isaac T. Stillitz They obtained o,1.
dozen knives. worth about u.s. and small artele.
value. BY means Of the skyght, they gained m.
passed over the intervening roofs to No lOi snd
open the scuttle. descended 10 the second floo-
by Sylvius Lansberg, manufacturer OF chpan .,.
Here they forced open two safes, and stole ,e-,,.
various kinds value 81 i9T, and then breaking or.
street door, passed out.
About daylight, Pstrolman Mitchell OF the Por,...
Precinct saw a man in Broadway, near Spring, mn n
a large box in his arms, and asked him whaf IA. sAs
contained The stranger replied that there was
In 1t but wearing apparel The officer desired I,m.
open it, but he threw IL on the pavement and ran
SpriDgst. Asking private watchman 70 look afs, ~,
~. In his flight he had threatened 10 shoot
sons, who attempted 10 intercept him. Az tho ~ .
drew near, the fugitive turned and threatened y, ~
him, but arrested. In the pockets OF the nr,.a
found nearly all OF the stolen cutlery and bs G
dropped by him contained the greater portion ~ ~
jewelry belonging to Mr. Lansberg The proDertv y. ~
fully identified by the owners later In the day W.
The prisoner who gave the name OF George l. Woo,
said that he was a bO0k0nder from Schenectady w.
he was taken before Justice Hogan at the Tonh, ~
official recognized him a man who had been bressa.
before him about three months ago charge OF shs
hitting and who had been held to bail TO await trai
two complaints. The prisoner said that those eases ~
had been only short time out OF prison, where hs 49,
served term of three years. Justice Hogan cornmtisr
him for trial, the complaints OF siltz and
in default OF 5000 bail IN each case
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
y1ya coNGREss2sECoND SESSION.


SENATE. ..wAsHISGros. March 2s. 1872
Mr. SPENCER (Rep, Ala.) called up the bill
granting the right Of way to the Mobiie ana dr""o
Trunk Railway Company. Passed
UNBORN RAILWAY GAUGE.
Mr. ROBERTSON rep, 8. C) introduced bill to
uniformity in the gauge of the railroads OF the
Il provides that the SHAH require " one Of the
terms railroads for carving mails ha, the Snss sh.
be-, BE- OS sss. subject y S eon Of Of their p
SSo:s End s Ss 1ss's f %ss that
these provisions apply however roads the gauges
" ''' REpEAGING INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES
DMr. MORRILL, (Rep., VT offered the following reso-
Resolved Committee n,nes be Instructed to report :.
Revenue laws nov in force imposing taI follows The tax on
ing 1 The saqdea 1s amsn S Snd payable By
stamps except relate distilled spirits, emened liquors. "-
Mr. @oRRIIT said that as the Tariff bin would come
up at O'Clock, the adoption OF this resolution now
very large portion Of the Internal Reyeue taSss,
would help the Senate to arrive at common hoad Il
standing the subject. and therefore, he hopeu :"
"SIu Mr MORTON tep Ind) said did not fully undcg-
stand what would bo the effect Of the resolution. and
therefore, objected to Its present consideration
THE TARIFF BILL.
| Mr. MORRILL, then withdrew it,.
The bill to provide for the irrigation OF Bear River
O'Clock, when the Tariff bill was taken up: r,r
Mr. SCOTT Q,ep, PENN moved to lay aside the farin
bill for the purpose of taking up the House Dill TO make
Mr. sUERMAN TRep Oho) said that the tea and coffee
t,ade Wa Nv the uncertainty as to action
", Conorel. and for the purpose OF ascertaning the
Iii he the
nnse h making Tea and coffee free should taken up,
though he would not vote for it. uu,, r.,
an awendment proyidng that it should go into effect
~ ann,nt 40 I,,v noxt
' % S1 W XIII G,an III noved To amend 80 IA 10
% it on The rae I on and after the passage Iof the
puu.. e"i' on ''0 0' '' ~ ~ ~
| Az; u,urrN fpon Mo, srrgested that he should
ni i. ~ iiivRfii 7 I'D be nreferred In have
| u auu co.i; , a oa. ~ ~. 80 aarateiv 80 % = 80 ~ " ~
% s9,eI VH aT - ,hosa o,oranen.s ,vere IN be
hr - ,S da,dat ts oh,act bo had I'm view in
Presscu my TUu % ~ rity ~, Vy1e yS "' W "
cOnsenyR ~ ,n .o % h hd D t h-, tho senate IN
MI nv =. ~ nh i, su III III d ~ th NJ SIrRWAS
ureCt Vo'o upon sa Lic %G Will ~ 81, l.; he - free
nat .hc!e was Soou % i ~ ~ tha n6eonio ~ would Ina
DfeaKlast tape CRY! anu saiu I'm t'I & VA ~ o,inc ,bo
renewed hVe times rs mucn per nca w "a a ,ran
duty on WOODEN goous US ny naklnB yea anu ,ohoo iioo
Mr.. MORTON SAID ne DeneVed We conu mahe @ yea t UNI
conee free make tne PIoP9sou icuuc,Ion Vi ~ po ~
the articles enumerated In the second section OF tne
Senate Tariff bill, ana repeal all Internal revenue TAXES
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
DECISIONa.

Court Of ofAppeah--ALBANY. March 26-ln the Court
of handed down Judgment affirmed With co.sBuun
se Comes oron a Comes Hscke Bsien, Anderson
e REYNOLDS ag The Commerce Fire Insurance Company Baker
AFT Spencer Speye Duncan Austin Strong Leslie sgt
Wiley Finch sgt Parker. Filler ag The New York Central Railroad
COMPANY Proeer Kuhn judgment reversed and new tua
granted evenPeope ag The President &c. Of
the Wamsbgh Turnpike Road and Bridge Company HAYS ag The
Mayor York Hume agt The MAYOR &c. OF New"
The Psden. &C. of the Delaware and Hudson Can Com
plny Harris Bank of NewOns sgt Matthews Bank Of
NewOreans Filler The New York Central Railroad
Company Grymes Hone Matthews agt Cole Judgment reversed
penses included 10 the judgment except and affirmed
penalty and the Of fare paid with costs the Court
bel and without 10 either party in this Court -
The New York Central and HUDSON River Ra1 COMPANY
Wilde agt and Hudson River Railroad Company
ovt All The NegYork Central River Rsoad Compsn
York Central aud Hudson River Railroad COMPANY
Judgment modified reducing $500 and interest from
January 1885, payable gold and modified affirmed with costs to
and with TO either party
this Court and P!oeedin remiited Phillips sg
abide eventSepheu Sane Judgment Of the Supreme
Court reversed and rehearng ordered before the Suoge-Do as
Supreme Court granting tns reversed. and
Judgment the Of the referee affirmed with a
RugD; National Bank Daniels Orders Of the
Special General Term and motion denied without costs TO
the of the application OF Bns Ache Irus-
Sc, ior accounting, &c
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
UOUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The bill authorizing a site for the depot of
the Baltimore and Potomac Railroad Company Sixth
st. between Pennsylvaniaave. and the Canal came up
as the unfinished business of Friday last good deal
of excitement prevailed in the House over the bill, it
being regarded a contest between the Pennsylvania
Central and the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Companies
the latter Company desiring TO share in the accOmmOda-
ton and to have site granted for grand union rail
road depot. ..
After some time spent in filibustering, Mr.. MERCUR
Rep PENN presented conference report the bill
removal of from the State Courts to United
States Courts The report agreed to- and the fill
clustering resumed.
After spending the day in voting on motions 10 ad-
jOurn, aernated with motions to take recess but with
coming any TO a solution OF the difficulty. Mr..
HOOPER (Rep, Mass.). from the Committee On Banking
and Currency presented the testimony taken before that
Committee in the matter OF the failure Of national banks,
with resolution that 1t is the opinion OF the Committee
the successful working OF the Currency Bureau
quired change in the head Of that Bureau The testi
Ony and report ordered to be printed TO he called
up for future action Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27

o-~- ~ wyo-b ~ their rN-'i"'"N', ""'v r'N1
their CABIN time Dd that ther switfooted prst
rem nj preceded them and comfortably ocaien IN
the ladies' cabin so poor tired women stood IN our
own cabin between two rows Of men. few men stood
with us and from among them arose champion for U.S.
I saw at once that he no American. but an able
bodied Frenchman should say Lifting his voice mp no
called upon the men say by what right they sat IN
that cabin while ladies' were standing. Or course ne
expected them 10 get up and give own seats but
not a man OF them moved! Then did our champion
grow wrathy He asserted that gentleman would do
as they were doing. He challenged them To- stand np
and show themselves to us as gentlemen II they dared
and still they remained seated with the most perfcct
nonchalance Our friend then called them hogs, and
solennly asserted that this the only term tnat ap
piled TO them BY this time two little boys 10 or IL years
old seemed moved and gave his place and the otner
his to o woman with baby, who came In few minutes
after The only two reasons hear for the men tnus
approprating our cabin that theirs IL too offensive
from tobacco-smoke and puddles and the other that u
is not large enough for their accommodation. What
have to say to that this III your cabins are 700
small 20 to the proper authorities Tor more room II 700
filthy stop your smoking and chewing put never aod 10
these wreched habits tho outrage of defraudng us OF
rights. Let have our CABIN aS we let YOU nave
yours. ob'hNhh'
Eec York, March %, 1872.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
AN OLD TRAIL OF BLOOD.
AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED FIFTEEN
YEARS AFTER HIS CRIME A BROTHERS


AN ALLEGED MURDERER ARRESTED FIFTEEN
YEARS AFTER HIS CRIME A BROTHERS
MEMORY.
On May II, 1857, James O'DOnnell of No. Sc
Over-st Lewis Rochester, John Taylor, and Eugene
Sullivan witnessed prize fight in the vicinity Of this
city, and while returning TO O'Donnes house stopped at
Roosevelt and Batavasts to fight between several
half-drunken ruffians, which had begun in o
neghboring saloon. Michael Hays, one OF the
combatants, taking umbrage at something
said by ODonnen, struck him. and in
turn knocked down by him. Regaining his feet Hays
drew dirk-knfe, cut O'Donne across the abdomen,
and fed. The wounded man taken into the drug
at Roosevelt and CherTyss. and II evident
that he seriously injured he removed
possible to the NewYork Hospital Death resulted In
few hours from hemorrhage. Neal Duffy, lately pa
trolman Of the Fourteenth Precinct was then detective
connected with the Fourth Ward Police commanded by
Capt. Murray Dtchett The Captain and he searched
for long in the low haunts In this city for the fug
tive and finally to the conclusion that he had gone
west At the inquest the evidence OF Rochester and
other witnesses against Hays was very strong, and
verdict OF willfu murder rendered. brother OF
the accused also charged with being accessory to
the murder.
A month ago brother-inaw Of the murdered man
cidentally met Hays on the and recognized him
at once although the murderer had changed markedly
in appearance in IL years. Rochester visited the wit
OF the stabbing and proceeded with them to the
DistrictAttorneys once ana 1nade that onlcer ac-
Guainted with the facts No indictment, far could
be ascertained found by the Grand Jury Is years
ago. and the witnesses taken before the In
session, and Indictment found against Hays Tor
murder in the first degree.
1t Is cOnjectured that Hays learned IN manner Of
proceedings against him. for, meeting Rochester In
the Fourth Ward on Monday night, he attacked and
stabbed him he right eye, causing severe wound
Hays locked up. According to the statement of
Rochester the prisoner when taken TO the TonlDs,
terday, released by Justice Hogan on the recon-.
mendatiODs of Alderman Thomas Conan and Warden
District Attorney and told him what had occurred
bench warrant had been issued III the mean
time by DistrctAttorney Garyln for the ap-
prehension OF the accused. and placed in the
hands OF Detectives Eusace and Dusenbury for service
Rochester, having learned that Hays lived az No. ~
Monr0e-st., informed the detectives, who proceeded
tbther, and finding the murderer at home, took him
into custody. aud locked him up al Police Headquarters
The prisoner will be taken before the Presiding Judge
at the Court OF oyer and Rer to-day TO plead TO the
indictment found against him. He declned to say any
Thing relative 10 his guilt He has spent the greater part
Of the time 1857 In California. working In the
mines lie returned 10 this city a few months ago.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
CIVIL NOTES.

The Burke Gardner case has been SET down
by Judge Van Brunt for trial on Monday next.
John Clancy recovered $500 yesterday, in the
Supreme Court, from Geo. c. Byrne for the loss OF
horse. which fell through the defendants pier. No "a
North River, III 1865.
James Costello's suit against the city,
brought S for injuries received by falling
into an excavation in front of new buildings on
Attorney-st, was concued yesterday Costello claimed
that the city liable for not placing something over
the hole OF in way leaving the sidewalk in safe
condition Tho defense held that the excavation was
within the boundaries of private property and that
even II IL was on the sidewalk the city not liable be-
cause notice given them Of it, existence, and In
either case the plaintiff by the exercise Of ordinary and
proper precauton might have avoided the accident.
The Jury found for the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
LOCAL RAvAGEs OF SMALLPOX.

Notwithstanding the efforts of the Health au-
thortes cases OF smallpox concealed by the rea
tves by the physicians In attendance. Two fatal cases
which had not been reported to the authorities were
brought to light yesterday The victims were Robert
Murphy at No. 40 Mott-st, and Mrs Mary Foster
age a. ut No Secondst Every week physicians are
reported 10 the Board OF Health for falling to
comply with the order to make known cases of
contagious disease attended by them ana IN each III
stance the offender Is prosecuted and fined THIS pun
ishment does not seem 10 have the desed eject ana
the Hoard have accordingly resolved To proceed against
the offender. crmlnaly. Dr. Edmund Mortz OF Mo- -,
Edridgc-st was arrested >rstcroHl pn th' ,'r =, Bd
Asslstnn, u,ath Inspector PhiIp on inon, NJ ID, auu
haIi no. ran by Justice lIogau " await tgal iof iaung
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
REPUBLICAN, COURTESY.
To me EditOr OF The Tribune.

4
SIR 1t seems to me very evident that Ameri-
gentlemen less pOlteitoday than ten years
It for them to say, excuse for their dis
courtesy ferryboa that we never thank them
the they offer BY what possible right do
they march straight into cabin on the errybOat and
deliberately sit there leaving dozen women standing
Shall thank them for that which does not belong to
them to gvei I don't object to the thanking but
they have the slightest right 20 complain IL IL Is
lacking But truly believe this excuse this charge
the acceptance profered by gentlemen ladies
without an acknowledgements the part OF the lady.
in general Il grant exceptions) utterly fallacious
Returning home after number OF years. residence in
"a foreign land, was shocked at the almost universal
want of pOiteness In gentlemen in this respect.
The above offered and In consequence
set my self the observance OF facts After almost con-
slant travel for many months have this say tho
0f my sex, that have yet the first woman
accept pfOfcrcd seat from gentleman without thank
ing him. l have had several interesting experiences
myself In the matter. One night my husband and I
arrived in'New- York quite late. both weary and
sick. We took at Canas for Twenty seventh-st
three ladies stood. The fact that every
pied by gentlemen (save the mark emphasized the
rudeness wonderfully. IL seemed to me then that
could possibly stand 10 Journeys end as was
positively sick and faint My husband proposed 10 state
to the that was an invalid, having come to my
native country 10 regain health, and ask II one OF
the ~ would be kind 10 give seat. But did
feel willing to ask such favor, and stood up
leaning against my husband for support until nearly nt
the end OF his Journey. kindly told he passed out
that naght have his seat. What wonderful consdera
tion that NV soul was exceedingly refreshed the
other night Hoboken fcrry-bOat. A usual there
thu weary mothers with babes III their arms aud
children ella sug to tltir skirts, the poor working
vita thcir hugo baskets nyauds WHO hal Ceeu
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
STEEL RAILS.
INDIANA THE FUTURE SEAT OF BESSEMER
STEEL MANUFACTURE

STEEL MANUFACTURE.
ORES FREE FROM SULPHUR AND PHOSPHORUS
SINE QUA NON-THOSE OF LAKE SUPE-
RIOR AND MISSOURI FULFILL THE REQUikh
MENT-COsT OF BESsEMER WORKS AND or
TIE MANUFACTURED PRODUCr-BLoCk cOah
TIE ONLY FUEL REQUIRED-INDIANA Thh
BEST FIELD FOR SOLVING THE QUESTION UT
CHEAP STEEL.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Some 10 years ago, Mr.. Bessemer, hii
English gentleman of German descent. conceived 'ho
idea OF converting pig iron into steel without no
mediate process of pudding and oemen'auoh. h s
metalurgists among whom may be nameo IeioS ""u
Na ro,ordod his nrocess even after 1t had been re-
rcea In nracce with extreme disrust Dut noW' oVory
one regards 1t as a magnificent triumph-a triumph
which goes very far to the WORLDS uemanu 'o'
cheap steel. 1000 4,
The principle upon which the Besscmer Prooc's -
founded consists in forcing into mass OF molten e'
lets of atmospheric air. by which 1t Is decarDoniAeu
without the further application OF heat ana ~ 'he so
time OF introducing another Of molten metal SUI
Acienty charged with carbon to convert the compiheu
product into STEEL The mods operand' Is thS; zig iron
ia melted in an ordinary arfurnace, from "o" ~ 10
drawn into converter An elpsoid Nessei caPaoio
of holding say five tuns, constructed OF wrought iron
and mounted on trunnions. The interior Is hneu WIN
hrebrick or with ground quartz cemented with nro
CLAW and the bottom is pierced with nnumerabe hoes
in the nature OF tweers. when the blast OF cold air Is
applied instead Of chilling the mass, as might DO sup
posed at first glance, there Is produoeda glowing we
heat far more intense than that OF blastfurnace;
violent ebullition ensues jetsio molten metal are pro-
,ected high in the air accompanied by a fierce name,
first violet then orange and last white, which indicates
to the operator that the process OF decarDonzaoh mas
been carried sufficiently far COored glasses and even the
spectroscope have in determining the precise
point when to shut the blast but the skilled operator
looking not the fame but the reflected hsht on inc
wall determines the matter without adyentious ads
The blowing process occupies from 10 to 20 minutes
Them tapping small cupoa furnace there is allowed 70
flow thence from five per cent of spegeleseu prev
ously reduced which almost instantly incorporates tseh
with the mass when drawn of and cast Into inSo
! mOlds.
| This ia the simple process for making Bessemei
steel. word as to pegelesen-glttering iron-upol
which this process depends for its success 1t Is p
metal smeled from a manganesiferous iron ore,Swhicl
occurs near Stahburg Germany. and has the peculia
property of breaking into large, bright, mirror-k'
facets. Its chemical composition according 10 Scha
| 60 fOIIo
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
CRIMINAL COURTS.

John Talbot was found guilty yesterday in the
Circuit Court of smuggling cigars into hn port and ""
remanded for sentence.
In the Court Of General Sessions yesterday, Re-
corier acett Edward Hggey to the State Prison for
Of the
snd seentb.t February John Haggery indicted with Edward
Wbaen charged with attempting to commit
indecent upon Anna Bradley Shaw at Eleventh and
Thrty-ninthst, jan l escaped on the ground oi Tan
snce between the Indictment and the proof but
rem.nded for new Indictment. Peter Weir, charged
With stealing bonded warehouses Nos and Washington
st. Feb H. acquitted William Tuy stealing : 900 from his
employer John Bean, jr Dec T. 1911 state Prison years and
months McKenna stibbg George EGgsr James
Mqrpy and George grand larceny The sl ot
Antonio A charged With causing the death OF Lazarus Ca'an
front Of No. Mubery-st, June 4, 1911 sis begun.
New-York tribune., 1872-03-27
CONTROLLER GREENS LAWYERS.

Controller Green says that there is no truth
IN the report that he has allowed any part OF the city
funds to used TO pay any for getting any bill
through the Legislature He however that
has used such funds TO counsel employed by him
IN official capacity that he shall continue 10 use
them prudenty for such purposes whenever he thinks
proper and that part OF the business Of the counsel so
employed has draft bills to be presented TO the
Legislature The Controller also says that he has OBJ
lection whatever furnishing the Board OF Aldermen
with the names of the counsel employed by him. to-
gether with the amount OF the fees he has PAID them