davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YoRK, March 10.
The monthly report of the United Pipe Lines
for February shows follows from the report
for January stocks, 30S,492 barrels sediment
and surplus 12J $40 stocks lO6 and outstand-
ing certificates 252Of2 barrels In credit balances there
is decline OF 1886 barrels The receipts last month
were 10000 barrels larger than I'm January while the
deliveries declined 81 173 barrels The result was an ex-
cess Of receipts over deliveries Of 19s12 barrels against
an excess In January Of only 1879 barrels, an In
crease in the Of 1928 barrels In the uioe
given below are comparisons that interesting From
JuIv 1883 tthe month when United Pipe Line stocks
touched the highest point there has been decline In
net stocks Of 53 25 barrels but since November 1888
there has been an increase OF 32349l barrels At this
rate OF Increase it would take less than two months to
raise the net stocks the July figures The excess OF re-
ceipts last month was l9l'SIz psrreD agahS.
an excess OF 3494l9 barrels in July, 1888, but
An excess of deliveries November, 1888. The figures
tiu barrels) for the months named as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
THE HARBOR MASTERS PAY.
TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE SENATE COMMITTEE-THE
nr1TIEs OF TIE DOCK MAS ERs.

TESTIMONY BEFORE TIE SENATE COMMITrEE-THE
DUTIES OF THE DOCK MAS Frs.
The Senate Committee on Commerce and
Navigation continued the harbor master investigator
Yesterday at the Maritime Exchange willard BulLrd'
an tnspeetor in the Health Board. and until January
uarhor Master was examined performed his duties
mn 70 January fully aud received no money from any
one for his services hsrbOr master since May "a
John r Voorhs testified that the nine dock masters
worked from a. m. till dark He had seen them berth
ing vessels on the North River between Charlton and
King sts between Twenty fourth and Twentytfth SITS,
atseventy ninthe the bukhead north ofNew Pier No
/ and ON the East River at Seventynthst He had seen
Dockmasters wannemscher, GillOn, Craft, Hall and
Smith thus engaged since May "a In only one OF the
cs referred TO did he know that the berth had been as
sgned at the request Of the captain Of the boat placed In
a. resolution declaring harbor masters had not
performed any services 10 ente them 10 any compensa
ton since the that they were egslaed out OF office
was adouted unanimously by the Dock Commissioners IN
January He had never the harbor masters perform
ing any duties May a. and he was on the North
River from the Battery 10 Fortyseoondst every week
and every fortnight the East River from the Battery
Ia sxty-thirst For the last six months he made II a
business TO ask about the harbOr masters while passing
along the river front, and he heard Of one
engaged in the discharge Of his duties. He made
inouires because he heard they were seek
ing pay for services whleh Ihey Iau NOT PeroIei 4
TIE president of the Board OF DOCK COMMISSIONERS hd
reoueeed the masters TO make written reports con
VAR fronts The president submitted the reports thus
received from all the dock Dasers TO the DOCK COnnis-
sioners He directed the dock masters 10 report
IN which the masters disputed their authority that
be might the matter iudcialy decided Two such
sssgned berth by the harbor masters retained IT, the
CAPTAINS Of the other vessels having takeh Otef SIPS
without insisting upon the berths assigned by the dock
masters. ~.
brokers said their clerks attended TO getting berh-
for their vessels Thomas Farrell engaged III towing
testified that be had subp9naed GennarO Barba because
me had heard that he mad paid fees 10 the barber masters
The witness had applied 10 the harbOr masters TO berth
vessels since May "A. HarbOr Master Allen had been
sought by hu several occasions previous 70 Oct0heI
and he never could find him. The canal district, from
Pier No TO Pier No 4, had been run by Frank Walsh
the wharfnger, for the last four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
TROUBLES ABOUT WAGES.

The painters employed on the Hoffman
House quit work yesterday with demand for an IN
grease OF pay from % cents TO so cents an hour The
demand was acoeded 70 In the afternoon.
number OF cigar-mskers employed 10 the tenement
houses OF Simon Brothers In East Seventy ST. quit
work They we're provided for By the Cigar-makers'
Progressive Union.
IL rumored that strike was TO take place In the
dry goods store OF NJ. L. Doyle az No 2G7 Grandst
account Of the discharge OF d. j. NaughtOn president OF
the Dry Goods Clerks Association There was no
trouble however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
CONCERT BY A CHINESE BAND.

The Chinese class of the Spring Street Pres
bytean Church treated It's friends last evening 10
novel entertainment The basement OF the church Was
filled with delighted audience. The exercises began
with overture by the Chinese brass Dahd OF eeh'
and sixteen instruments, each performer being
provided with two pieces. Only afew OF the auuiehee
could appreciate the music, which was OF peculiar la
tme The cymbals and drums played the air while the
stnnged aud WIND Instruments followed with elaborate
variations IRE guenty interpreted with solos and duos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
TIE PUBLIC WORKS INVESTIGATION.

The Senate Committee on Cities held only a
short session yesterday, the Board OF Aldermen re-
Quired tie use Of It's chamber Thomas H. McAvOy was
examined further in regard TO the payroll of jantOrs,
cleaners ETC. He testified that Commissioner Thompson
appointed the lanitors and other subordinetes,
and fixed their salaries. In the brown-sTone
Court House the salaries Of the jaDitor and
nremen were 1922 90 a month. Five hremeD are
employed in the building The witness asked how II
that so many relnen auOrs messengers cleaners
ETC. were paid time from one TO five days each
amonth He said that II a regular practice 10 the
Public Works Department 10 pay double for all
extra time and that many Of these antors, cleaners,
messengers etc were employed Sunday which
counted two days General Tracy expressed surprise
tat such should be the case and desired 10 know the
reason for running elevators employing messengers etc.
Der details
The committee adjourned until next Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
COURT OLE APPEALS.
ALBANY, March 1O.--In the COurt Of Appeals

ALBANY, March 10.--In the Court of Appeals
TODAY the following business was transacted;
M Il6-Winfred Cooper ADMINISTRATIVE respondent ACT.
the NewY ork LTle and Western railroad Company,
appel Argued -. --.-- 49,
l1U--Mii C. Browning and Others executors, re-
spOndens ag shelby Iron company appellants Argued
The following is the motion calendar for Tuesday,
Nos TOO TO 7O3 500 Az 734 ISL 1877, 73l, TAI, 40
705 30 III 7o4 O Gl9 744, 49,, 743, 749, 74G ~,
80 T. 20 81 $50 TO- 1875 1873 go 754, 759, 1855, 7jJ,
556 ri Isl, 75s, 76S, 7Ul. 762. 764 and 76O.
The following Is the day calendar for Tuesday:
Nos III ll3. l3l. 1873, 134, 1875, 1876 and l3s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

ST LOUIS March 0-Plour steady and Arm Family g 90
q sos ch9ce 81 Soes4 20 tnnsS q l9 SeS cal. a. 81 %
y io March 10 iO3 May 81 d5StSt IqRn sd
Fall II 81. Corn lower at 4oSat5'sci eash, 80 a
4qc March 5Oc May oats slow tf eaHn h 90
quiet and unchanged Eggs quiet az l7S taiseed YniS
atsl so Hay steady Timothy tOatl5i Prairie SiaslO on
Bran nrmer at sZa3e COrnmeaI quiet AZ .! ~; whsA1y
steady II TO- Provisions quiet FORK ~ go 20 ~
sis 90 March. Buikmeats-L0ng Clear, ~ loGfJ %
short Rib 81 2bdsg 50; short Clear, - 81 , bacon
Iong Clear al 20: short RID 80 s51flO short Ceai
sOl2ia Recepts-Four 100 bbls Wheat 1900 20 pns1
for 100000 BUSH Oats o. 900 bus Barley l0OOO bush
sbinmenis-Four 81 OOO bbs Wheat, 2l,oOO bushi Corn
24s,O0O bush. Oats. 10000 b1Ah
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
RECORDED REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.

lsts IS 80 Isyer Eohn $4,000
Sth STs;sr e. s a. msrshsi e1eeatri $4,000
s2d s sS and anc,es JACOB aSppsr $4,000
RdsS ss su 81 o. Msnas 1900
0sdss sS 2, .p ssn ss 10 Han $4,000
issd e. s nSs ~ q a Dame $4,000
Chri.topherst : SEA Of Bsdfordsl 1oosSt.
s.saSOs' Mary Green and husband % 'onn Ias0o
7sds 40 = sS Of bo9 ssJ sssOo
sithst p 2ISS .,S Of s nSt,asss $1,000
cheTr,. 10. ;S1 SoRRt sys Anna 0.aso
4ot6sL sss 0s3 and $40 aSsiaOO' -o $4,000
sdaye SoS s 2, sSn' sle xSnSf, $4,000
Felix and wife II 10 francis ssns &7so
sdsys sSt 81 20 fssAusanS ras 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

Aprfl IL and IA. Brooklyn va. Cleveland To- brooAyh
va NevYork; H. Philadelphia W. BrooklynI 1e Brook
iyn va New York; 10, 81 and %, Brooklyn va Prov
denee; % and "a Beoosiyp o Ss Boe9n, 20 nsro
On April 10 and 90 the Brooklyn club win play inc Now
York League nine at the Polo Grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

nv embers ~ the hand In the intermssions the play
efs helped Themselves TO tea and inhaled the odor OF
opium that burned table in their midst Lung
OnonR delivered an address which was warmly ap.-
piauded. and Chan Say Chung HIN Teak Tong N2y ana
Mooney superintenden the Sunday school, conducted
he Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
OPENING TIE BASEBALL SEASON.

The Brooklyn Baseball Club, which is now
member OF the American Association has arranged for
series VI games TO be played in Washington Park in
April TIE grounds have been drained and will be In
good condition. The dates OF the games follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK. Monday, March 10, 1884
The following sale was held at the ExehangS
Salesroom to-day:
By John 7. Boyd.
q sstory stone front dwellings, unfinished with lots
90 n OF West l35th-st. 235 II " OF Othave, lot -
aSxssa II, Philip Bohnet $loeoA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
q, 50j 100. EDO 100. 48,l0l


LoSDoY, March lo123op mConsos l0l ll.l6 for money
and the account Erie % do Second COnaOls,
lg; Illinois Central 1886 Pennsylvania bO Reading 20 p;
Mexican Ordinary 50l2 81. Panl Common, %.
D. m.-Atanc and Great Western First Mortgage Irus
tees Certificates 45is; Pennsylvania 602 Reading Z9a
Canadian Pacific, jjl4 81. Paul Common, go.
The amount Of bullion into the Bank OF England on
balance to-day IS e7l,nOO
quote Three Per Cent ReDtes at 70 ancs
ceuimes for he account. .
BERLN lOrhe statement Of the Imperial Bank OF
Germany decrease specie Of 3.2O7 900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
Excess deliveries.

Compared with the corresponding month last year the
receipts in February only p ABB barrels greater
while the deliveries show gain OF 4127i4 barrels The
gross stocks 2S7 797 barrels IN excess OF year ago.
but by reason VI heavy increase IN the sediment ana
surplus account the net stocks less than 100000 barrels
larger The comparisons OF February Tor the two years
~ fOllOWA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

Refined oil was unchanged
Rs,nyoRp Penn, March l0.-Crude Oil weaker; total
INNS saturday and Sunday, 50 l12 bbls total shpments
os 47e bbls charters 35.079 DOls clerances
bbls United Pipe Line certificates opened ut u o2s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
MINES AND MINING.

sALESAr THE YEE-YORK MINING ErCH4YGE
NEw-YORK. March 10 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11
iriay. To-day

CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA SrOOKs
SAN FRANCISCO March 10, 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-03-11

an appearance Of srength Prices rose TO ~ ~ assns
81 o. Saturday night In the last Two Sours do
WithoaE much Resistance 81 O0ladsl OO' The close
se range Of pTcss aud total dealings for the week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

nenu1seesrs wAleh afs Indispensable b or
'la6e1y q t9msse kae wAaah ansss,p& 81
3 fs6np8aefs seale. 4 b rsceoneods1 By
svsFy e0a111dsseios 81 patriotism snd duty.
whisA Win douhttsss Always SECURE b 4 .
ilbessj and salsisnt support" .'Ns'
In condderins the question whothsr pro-
tssttal = evev justiAab,s q whstbss or no,
frce trade b the only wise policy It III nu,sa
snd nndr al circumstsssoa. Il makes fttle
differences. perhaps, toths tranacendentsi pA-
Iosophss. whether Gen. JACKsoN We - enc
side of tho debate or the other: but NO sensl-'
HE person, who hes ever studded his state
papen. win think Of denying that he was q
believer In the doctrine Of protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
Gam bling In the Army

The understanding that the MIoRnow scan
dial, which is now undcr. consideration by the
SWAIN court o. inquiry, originated in losses
at Playing poker. has called renewed atten-
ton to Mr.. PLUMBs bill for the suppression
Of gambling among army officers.
This measure proposes an additional
article OF war, under which any officer
serving with troops, or any soldier not on
furlough, who CANDLES, bets. or plays for
money or any valuable consideration, cithcr
nt q game Of cards or In any other way. shall
bc brought to trial by court martial. Tho
prescribed punishment Of an officer, on con-
viction OF the offence, is dismissal from the
service, or such lighter penalty as tho court
may award; while the soldier Is to be pun
ished at the discretion OF the court.
1t may be suggested that such statute
would not have fully covered the case now
before the public; but there Is further
provision that even an officer not serving
with troops Ia to be punished by court mar
tial II no wins money from junior officer
by betting or gambling.
The Immediate need, however. Ia perhaps
less that Of making new statutes than OF
enforcing those that already exist. Playing
at cards for money has always prevailed In
our army, "a In most others; but the most
notorious recent scandals connected with it
have sprung from coolly disregarding tho
regulations. Tho army regulations OK
pressly forbid any disbursing Officer from
playing at cards for money. and
prescribe that . court martial shall
be called to try any such officer duly
charged with this offence. Yet 1t Is well
known that this regulation Is practically al
most dead lotter. II 1t had not been so. Q
Major Of tho Pay Department would not now
DO III Leavenworth prison. The Language Of
the statute, too, evidently applies to those
officers Of tho Quartermsster's and Commits
sary Departments who are intrusted with
the disbursement OF tho Government funds |;
and, II It had boon respected, the army would
have been spared the esoapade Of Second
Lieutenant, Who within year, having lost at
draw poker the funds intrusted to him %
acting Quartermaster at Western post, took
flight as is supposed, to Mexico.
There arc sufficiently strict statutes, also
for the punishment Of the offence OF dupli-
eating pay accounts, and several officers
have been dismissed ON conviction OF 1t. Yet
no charges on that score are preferred
against Col. NoRROw. and II does not yet ap-
pear that any ofdclst communication on the
subject was hssrd Of at the War Department
Beyond doubt gambling is very prevalent
In the army, aud 10 the real cause VI much o,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
N s1s1ssss n Nv yonE
q, : - 80 e.. -: E; -. A1''s ~

10y .32s 20. I
go . snAh Osasss - .EAsa rAasss, 90
..l1,7 0.sesna 1ssAags~sS tH
E, Unlike ~ Chinssa the Japanass iivlps in
Nsv York have completely aAspAsd Assasiesn
mAAnsn and esstons. Thsy readily leaxn the
Enslish lasguass sad II GA b eva n tsen
that II this country they ere sxiatly, Aw-
abiding psrsanA IL this city thsy ~ naAr6
all merchants ~ traders II ra1 ailkA tsA and
laoQusgwssA Mary % thsm oAne haFs 70 at-
tond oar Schools and colleges AAd b lssrn
trade and severn, have osisial situalioss. The
nsmhss Of JepNnAss IL New York cits 10 Aify-
nvA Ths only lsmals 10 the vile Of the Japa-
nsss Consul. In Sixth avenuA nsar Txsaty-
hrst street. u thslY club house.
Tho japanese living il the city ere. with fsv
sxceptions, ths sons q vsll.to-f9 mssohas.
X !Sssn TnS cS'aHi 9: n
he knows al about them. The llst shovS thai
ne .ySsy ss %
seaeraily como. % this Sousiry yell q.
sssS'ss sae Il DsssniS rs ss, %sss
They readily comprshend ard Se eastlytesOAt.
e. ss I. :ss : 4 s s e a.,
g! g j.psH::s, $1,000 tGas 81 shs 49,
Tx s ss ss Eve I BsS "a &,
Sss :ss sSs, i%s vdSn o 81
similar articles. which they Import The nOst
sx : :s as HT s !,Haa . sasn:
sils m.nai:esarisf isSSs,ty - viii. !es
had only tho mcst primitive .msohinaSy. but
sss sn g b.: yss
Each bale weighs about l2O pOunds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18


To THEE EDITOR OF THE SUN-!Sir: Permit
viows OF President Grants case. as 1t stands
before Congress-. How man like Senator Ed
munds could have so lost his head as to de-
mAnd our sympathies for the General on the
ground that no had met with losses in Wall
street. Ia something beyond my comprehension
Gen. Washington. on leaving the Presidency
went to Mount Vernon and raised tobacco.
John Adams retired to Qulacy and raised
corn and cabbaRes. Jefferson and Madison
followed the example Of Washington. and so
did Monroe. John Quincy Adams initiated his
father. and was sent by an agricultural con-
stituency to win his highest fame and honors as
q member Of tho lower House Of Congress- Con.
Jackson retired to the Hermitage. Martin Van
buren, passed an honored old ago on his farm
at Undertook. Mr.. Polk. declining to be q
candidate for reelection. died few months
after the end Of his term and his return to
Tennessee. Mr.. Fillmore returned to his law
office at Buffalo. Mr. Buchanan found his way
back to Wheatland and agricultural pursuits.
It was reserved for Cen. Grant to illustrate
by his example the conviction TINT no affiuenco
Of civic and military honors could mako lie
worth living In the absence Of material wealth.
the means OF INDUCING IN luxury and splendor.
and Of competing In show and expenditure
with men who had given their lives and souls
to the accumulation Of niles OF gold
You preach your own sermons In your Bun
day paper. There is o sermon In Horace
which strikes mo as worth preaching. Francis
". Newman wrote afty years ago that for gen.
erations then past tho sermons Of half the Eng
hsh divines seemed to have been borrowed from
the Roman poet do not send you the original
text. but rough version Of my own. which.
however. reproduce the ideas OF the original
With tolarable fidelity.
UNIVERSITY CLUB. May II. 1884.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

It IL Impossible 70 rsad the reports Of tho
hearipg before IL naeereo In tho case Of
GRANT d WAND withsHt coming to the con-
clusion that Mr.. fxnDIxANp WARD Is o
swindler whose soBf,1a h only equalled by
his imInsdesce, which, In turn. Is exceeded
by nothing bat his sSocess.
MI WARDS demesnor on tho witness
stand 10 described % bland and smiling. and
he excitcs his audience to laughter when
no "Rivcs u up" IN answer to question
from MI. YRANcn n. BANos which suggests
the trde nature OF the gigantic swlndlos In
seem keenly sentative to tho obligations OF
an. OATH He says 81 don't know" very
often when no must know ursiess he has suf-
fered ap axtraorilpsry ioss Of memory.
When lie Is asked whether he practised all
his arts and deceived 20 many people with.
out the assistance VI single confederate. he
answers. II did. No ono was in with me-"
This would be more credible II no had not
previously said, IL had nothing to do with
the business part Of tina affairs" Who had
With this impudenoe u combined . strange
constituencies. On Friday an artist In the
audience It tho refares's oflce tried to taka
a sketch Of Mr.. FEnprNAND WARD, and tha
referee and counsel Appear to havo protested
against the attempt to obtain his picture.
We should like n know why The reference
is tn all intents and purposes proceeding in
court which is rcqulted to be public: No one
will pretend that IN artist has not the right
to go into any court room In the State where
public trsal is going on, and make as many
sketches as he inlay choose Of Judge. jury,
parties. counsel. or witnesses. Tho artist
should have held his ground, and Mr.. HAM
ILrON COLE would hardly havo ventarcd to
punish him for contempt.
Indeed Mr.. FERDINAND WARD ought to
be glad to have his likeness published In n
respectable newspaper. His own testimony
indicates that It's proper place il the Rogues'
Gallery. '-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18

msw 0eeat 10 nsgsrae1 - ths Ceuatsy.
SARATsaA May 17.-Soms Of the city news
papers soon to let Con. Grant OF easier in the
matter OF the great failure than some OF the
country clergymen do. A distinguished doctor
OF divinity and pronounced Republican. too.
who Is attending the Presbyterian General As
soniby now In session here. said that II the
transactions Of Grant 4 Ward were correctly
reported. he regarded them - among the most
audacious swindles of the Hmss. He put NO
inith 10 the statement that sll the mepbsrs Of
going on. aud he believed that the attempt 70
mako Ward the scnpegoAt for. the rest oil the
partners. would not succeed II all tho facts
came out.
prominent lawyer said that some Of the o.
legged transactions were - Infamous as. the
elements necessary to sustain prosecutions for
enbezzlement and for obtaining money and
Tba taaa ~ ni ~ 1nis1 ,ntarso. "a
drift In this direction. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-05-18
A Reformed Miller.

My, CHARLES p. MILLER, counsel to tho
ROOSEVELT investigating committee, ap-
piled to the Supreme Court In this city on
Friday for a maudamus to compel Mr.. HU-
BERT q. THOMPSON, the Commissioner OF
Public Works. to accept an unbalanced bid.
The body OF reformers among whom Mr..
MIhLRR has made himself so prominent for
the last SIX months has been dcnouncng Mr..
THOMPSON with al the resources of the Eng
lish language for accepting unbalanced bids
for city work. This. was one Of their prlnci-
pal charges against the Commissioner. Now,
however, one Of their brightest and most
shining lights comes forward and actually
tries to force Mr.. THOMPSON, by the harsh
cOmpulsioH OF legal process, to do just what
the reformers have so loudly and persist
emily denounced him for doing in the past.
When his attention was called to this fact,
Mr.. MILLER declared that there had been a
great deal Of nonsense over the subject OF
unbalanced bids, and that he had no SYM
patty herewith" In other words, he thinks
that Commissioner THOMPSON has been tho
victim 81 unjust attack In reference to such
bids. Why did he not say so before when 1t
would have dole that officer some good?
While the Seuate Committeo on Cities and
the Grand Jury were investigating the De-
partment of Pnbli4 Works, declaration like
this fsom the counsel to the RG0sKvELT
committee vlpuld have been most benefcinl
10 Mr.. THOMPSON. 1t would have been re-
garded rs the disintcrested testimony Of an
honest lawyer In his behalf An essenti4ss..
clement OF true reform Is justice. Ard Mr..
MILLER hardly fulfilled the whole duty of q
true reforner in remaining silent under such
circumstances