davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
JrDGE TIPPEN's OPPONENT.
jackson q. Dykman Nominated by the Re-
publican Judiciary Convention.

The Republican judiciary Convention
met yesterday In Brooklyn, Senator Madden in
the chair. The COMPLETED roll contained the
names OF forty-four delegates. 1t was evident
that the contest was to be between two Demo-
Gratis, Jackson q. Dykman of West hester
county, and Charles II. Winfield OF Orange, al
though few rank Republican delegates were in
favor OF a Republican.
Demas Strong, Of the Committee on Confer
ence, reported that the result Of the delibera-
tions with the Liberals and the Democrats was
a promise from them to support either WINFIELD
or Dykman, II tho Convention chose either. Sem
ftor Madden nominated Winfield. w Il. :.
Fallcs nominated ID, kman ana Geo. W. Parsons
OF Westchester, "A Republican, Was nominated by
the party men.
Gen. Tracy seconded ex- Judge DykmEn's
nominatiOn, and in doing so Id that he had
hoped TO be able to vote for Henry j. Scudder
OF SunOlk county, but MIR. Scudder had refus ed
10 allow his name to be used Fred. Cdstner Of
Kings said that the object OF the Convention
was to defeat A. B Iappen, and they wanted a
man who could not be led Dy the nose by u Ring,
clique, club. An Informal vote was
taken ano Winfield received Is votes, Dsk-
IA. aud Parsons IL. On a formal vote
Dykman received - votes, Winfield Is. AMI Par
sons T. Tuete being no cuoice. a thl vote WAS
taken and Dykman received "A votes, Winfield
". and Parsons |. MIR. Dykman's nomination
was made unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21

Fourteen million Dollars BcqucHtbed-Twcn.
ty-,yo Children and six Lawyers to Profit
By I-nrc Merritt singers treat Invention.
mott on was made before Surrogate
Conn, In white Plains yesterday, to admit to
probate the will Of the late Isaac Merritt Sing
or, the inventor.
The property bequeathed Is valued at about
tA.OO0OoO. That In America is divided into sixty
portions. The will wa. dated July 16 1870, at
81 Rue Boulevard Melesherbes, Paris, and 1t
covers seven sheets o. foolscap. The bequcsts
number twenty-five, aud include but one Of his
former wives.
Mr. Singer in 1870 married his nrst wife, Maria
Haley, OF Brooklyn. snd lived with her until
1890. THEN she obtained a divorce on the
grounds ~ adultery. VIM A. Singer, her son,
a member OF the Singer Manufacturing Com
pany, receives $500 Lillian q. Singer. her dauRh-
ter, receives $1,000; Before bis FIRST wife died
he cOhabi ed with dary Ann Foster In this city,
and 10y her I'd teu children.
After the divorc" hc married Miss Foster and
lived with her two years. Certain IRREGULARITIES
The survi wing children Of this union arc Isa~c
A. Singer. Violetta 1. Singer, wife of william r.
Proctor; Jno n. sinner, Fanny f. Singer, jasper
II Singer. nv q. Singer, wife Of Sturges Whit
lock Julia 4. singer, and Caroline V. singer.
TO ,he,e e., , children, al m,n9rs are speanenbhed
Pending the proceedings OF divorce from his
second wife, Ginger married Miss Mary McGon-
* i, also cailed Matthews, OF San Francisco.
Five children were the rec II ofthis union Ruth
Al. singer. Clara Singer. Florence A. Singer, Mar
garet A. singer and Charles A. Singer. To these
aar beque thed portions Of the estate, valued
about 81 ,7jO,OD; He also had, pending the d.
vorce sui, a child. ~ Miss Mary Il. Walter, also
called Merritt, of this city. Alice, whom he
calls Alice Singer, was that child, and she re-
ceiyes portion valued at about $4,000
In 1864 he discarded all these wives and went
to Europe, aud married a woman who Is now
Isabella Il. Singer. He lived with her up TO
his death, and by her had six children whom
he recognized as his legitimate children, and
their mother as bis only real wife. To her ne
bequeaths a life interest In bis est ate In Eng
land, which Is valued at t4,0O0.000 After her
death this properly Is 70 90 TO her children, Adam
81. Singer " innaretta Y. Singer, W ashingtoh NJ. O.
Singer. Paris 4. Singer, Isabella Il. Singer and
Frsnkln N. Singer. 10 this last wife he also oe-
queathed four portions In his estate In this
country, Valued at about 100000. ana to the
six children thirty-fo portions, vilued ai
about $53OO,000. hessrs. David Hawley Of Yon-
kers nd Charles n. Kellar Of New York, were
named as the executors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
THE H.fRrE>r or 1HE BEIRS.
Club story that the Hon. William VI.
Eyarts lnc0nrciously Confirmed.

A Club story thnt the Hon. William VI.
Eyarts lncOusciousiy Confirmed.
Tho stockholders of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad met Yesterday again To consider their
differences with the Atlantic and Paci1e Rail-
r. ad, to which their road Is leased.
Gen. c. B. Fisk, Treasurer Of thS Atlantic aud
Pacific 70 d, tells an interesting story In rela-
ton to the origin OF the recent tumble In Mis-
souri, Pacific stock Three weeks ago several
gentlemen. among whom were TWO or three
wealthy oankc. = wnO are intefest,-i IN Missouri
Pacific, were engaged IN ccnNcrs tlun at the
UnOn League Club IN relation TO it. Affairs.
one sid he had discovered the existence uf "A
law in Missouri requiring the rmlruad com
pauics In that state TO gay rftecn per cent. Of
their gross earnings INTO the state treasury an
nualiy. The next day one OF the anxious bank
ers called upon Mr. William NJ Eyarts, cOui sci
for the Atlantic and Pacific .ilroad, and made
inquiries concerning the condition of the prop
erty, intin ating al the same tine his fear that
the tax mieht render the road " Ortnlvss.
AT. Eyurts, thinking that his questiOner meant
a tax suit ihat was recently decided against the
company, amounting To $llOOOO, spoke discour-
aglngly, ana tue banker went away, confirmed
in his belief that the Missouri Pacific must pay
the state ncaily one-sixtn OF Its gross earnings
A. result, lac ana his trends threw ten thou
sand shares OF the stock upOn the market, and
this example WAS followed by Others. The price
declined twenty per cent. within three weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
THE MAJORS POKER PARTY.
Costly Gaming Chips Missing from the once
Of the Police Property Clerk.

On the 18th inst. Police Commissioner
Disbecker learned that $50 ivory chips seized by
the police In George Stevenss gambling house
were taken away on the 14th Of June by Police
Commissioner Smith. fheroupon Commissioner
Disbecker sont for Bir. st. John, the property
clerk, and he gave the Commissioner a list of
gambling implements from which Gen. Smith
had made his selection. Then MIR. Disbecker
wrote to Mayor wichham detailing the facts.
The Mayor replied on the 18th that he had re-
ferred the charges against Gen. Smth, and
asked MIR. Disbecker to show how Gen. Smith
DISPOSED VI the cnips, and where tuey were be-
inc used.
ON the 18th inst. the chips were returned to
Mr.. st. John, ana prot erly receipted fof On the
10Th Mr.. Disbecker informed Mayor Wickham of
their return. and ask "a the Mayor to make an
investigation; and Mayor Wickham wrote
curt reply Yesterday TO Mr.. Disbecker, saying
that the subject Will receive immediate atten-
ton.
MIR. Disbecker said to reporter last night
"Wlckhim wants mo to tell HIN where the
chips went to. II, tell vOtt where they went to.
Did you ever hear Of Mayor Wickham's little
poker party2 Wen thst- where the chips went
TO-. The party is ,en eOseh OF Biil wicaham,
Dl whitney, vino is great on hushes. Badly
Smith, und ON Boese.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
BRooKLrN's DOUBLE rRAGEDr.
The Unprovoked Murder of Two Colored Wen
Looked into by Jury.

At the inquest in Brooklyn, yesterday,
touching the murder Of Samuel Jackson and
Henry Thompson by a South Brooklyn gaug on
Thursday night, at Fifty y-nist street and Third
avenue. just as they were returning from a ptc-
mic In the Schutzen Park. Mrs. Sarah Henry. sis
ter Of Jackson, testified that John Mcguire and
his companions interrupted their dance and in
suited the girls. AT half past one O'Clock, as
the NJ croes were going from the park, they saw
Mcguire aud Matthew DOwdcn shaking hands
with Henry Thompson, VINO was Killed. he
rest passed on, and Mcguire followed them, and
accostcd the witness Jackson sad, " his IS
my sister. and she ~ going home with me-" Ma
guire replied, "I'il Kill the -- -" ana pick
Ing up a stone he threw IL at Jackson. jackson
fen At her feet. Mathew Dowcen threw a stone
that struck the umbrella IN her hands. Thorn
ton and Mccarthy pursued samuel Bennett and
Thornton struck HIM with picket. The stone
that Mcguire threw weighed over five pounds.
She told Mcguire not TO Kill her brother but he
made no response, and after throwing the stone
he ran away. She old not see Thom pson struck
Maguire and his friends hat no prOyoctti N for
the assault Samuel lienuett curroborated Mrs
lienTys testimony. After the physician's testi-
mony the jury found that jackson was killed py
a stone thrown by John Mcguire, and that Hen
~ Thompson was killed by some unknown per-
son. The Coroner committed Mcguire, Dowden,
Mccarthy, and Hail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21

Murderer Rcmnnded for New Trial
Overtpkcn nnd Il illci nv n Band of Masked
Men-The story OF n Revolving Crime.

LITTLE Rock, Oct. 20.-The Sheriff OF
Arksnsas onp,,.v left Dewitt, tho county scat,
on sunday morning last in e--'rGe OF TWO prison.
ers-a colorcd man named Carrigah who hau
been sentenced to the pententiary at this place,
and on his way here, and white man named
Dugan, who mad been sentenced to be hanged
for the murder OF Ahab Inman a year ago.
The decision In Dugan's case was reversed by
the Supreme Court and the prisoner remnnded
back for a new trial. The prisoners counsel OBJ
taned a change OF venue to Monroe county, and
he was on his way to be delivered to the Sheriff
OF that county at Clarendon.
The party arrived at st. Charles, on the white
river, about p. NJ. on Sunday. At about Q
o'clock at night. while waiting for boat, TWEEN
tv-two masked men, all well armed, took charge
OF the sheriff and his posse and the trlsoners.
The prisoners were bound together and were
seated In chairs before the IRE. The Oand then
fired into Dugan, killing him instantly
Tn circumstances OF the killing OF INN m by
Dugan were of revolving character Inman
mad married Du9an's daughter some time be-
fore the murder, and the two, while IN town,
had some words, but came to an amicable un-
derstanding before they started for home. While
on the road, Dugan dropped back to the rear
and fred into lnman killing him instantly. He
river. A few DAYS afterward II rose and lodged
against snaR. Dugan took the body, cut II In
two, tied cast-iron plouRhshars TO one bali,
and nlling the dead unn's drawers with sand,
tied them to the other half, and sunk the sew
cred body In the river.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
THE PREsBYrERIAN SYNOD.
Protest Against the Act In Relation TO the
ristcrhood of GRAY Nuns-A Member who
Wants TO see the synod in sing sing.

A Protest Against the Act In Relation to the
s;isterho ood of GrnV Nuns-A Member who
Wants TO see the synod in sing sing.
PorGnKEErsIE. Oct. 20. The first OF
regular business OF the lPresbyterian synod Of
New York was opened at the Presbvterian
Church in this city this morning The clerk
read lct,cr, transmitting resolutions from the
synod Of A hary protesting against the act o.
the last Legislature authorizing the sisterhood
Of Gray Nuns 20 confer diplomas upon the
graduates " their seminary, emitting them to
certificate from tie Superintendent Of Public
Instruction 10 constitute thC,i qualified teach
ers in the common schools of the state, and To-
specifully requesting the next Lc ,islature to re-
consider aud rescind tho Aforesaid enactment.
Drs. Darling, Upson and Robinson, with l. =.
Boyd, VI. d., and Clark Potter, E-d., were
ihorizcd TO present this matter before the next
l. gls ature aud TO ask the Governor to secure
the res inding Of tue act afOre aid.
The Rev. DIR. Cham berlin, a Brazilian mission
ary, denounced kOmish interference IN thts
country In relation TO the Bible In the pubic
schools.
The question OF fxing upon place for the
next meeting uf synod being taken w, the Rev.
Mr.phi auersatd: 81 would like to SEQ the synod
In sang sing" IL ughter.l Inc memOers voted
to 20 to sing sing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
BEECHER AND HIS FRIENDS
THE SCANDAL GLORIFIED ~ THE
MEETING IN NORWTCH
The Clerical Composition Of Congrerst tionai
Association -Bcecher's Brcther-in-l.sw-
The surroundings Of the Plymouth Pastor.

Association -Bcecher's Brcther-in-Iaw-
The surroundings Of the Plymouth Pastor.
NORWICH, N. Y, Oct. 20.-The Congre-
Rational Association of New York assembled
here in its annual meeting, represents almost
solely the churches OF that denomination In the
interior OF the State. The only pastors from
Brooklyn, the stronghold OF ConereRationaiism
are Mr.. Beecher and his friend, the Rev. Henry
NJ. Storrs, neither X. s. Storrs, Bldlngton,
Schenck. Scudder or other OF the famous Con-
Rregational ministers of that city being present.
The belief is current here that the prominence
given to Mr. Bcecher In the circulated pro-
9ramme OF the meeting, advertising that he
would attend and probably speak, caused the
above named Brooklyn clergymen to keep clear
of the planned elorncatlon Of the scandal hero.
| learn that his son-in-law, the Rev. Samuel SEQ
willie, In whose church the meetings are held.
wrote this programme and had 1t printed and
circulated without consultation with the two
other mem bers of the Business Committee.
Brother Scoville is a talented, go-ahead young
man, and exceedingly popular here. He has
churcn ednce Unfortunately big for the place, is
foreman OF lre company, and is liked, judge,
by all classes. "Sam is a good fellow" Is the
comment alike by the Christian and the rough
1 am told that so well 10 he esteemed personally,
tn tregard for him has all along repressed pub
lie expressions by his townsnen OF belief In his
father in laws guilt, and Tint the village news
papers have been silent on the subject; 81
impliedly endorsed by a representative body OF
Congregationalistsh has had no opposition frou
his church. and Is likely to lie fulfilled by the
| hundred or more country clergymen and laymen
who are assembled.
DR. MINERS ESSAY.
| This morning business session was followed
| by an essay upon assurance Of faith 10y the Rev
DIR. Miner. In which he upheld the Methodist
| doctrine OF the possibili y and duty Of living
unblcnished. wholly consecrated lives. A gen
eral discussion OF tho subject ensued. hr
| Beccher bad sat near the rear Of the room, and
when he rose to speak there was instantly such
| "A buzz Of interest that Sam must have been en-
| couraged about the success Of his plan. Many
OF the country ministers stood up 20 oatch
glimpses, and there were cries OF " Come for
ward" we cant bear YOU" and the like. MIR
Beecher went to the cbancel and talked about
holy living. Tho following diagram shows his
situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
One Of Jay GouId's suits.

In the case Of Benjamin Williamson, trustee,
vs.. The New Jersey Southern Railroad Company and
others. demurrer Of jay Gould to the supplementa
bill, Chancellor RuIyon yesterday flied the following
opinion; The demurrer presents the following qucs-
uons; l. whether the company had power when tho
mortgage q complainants executed TO mortgage
personal property not then owned by them but which
they might afterward acquire 9. wheher the stock OF
the Long Branch and sea Shore Railroad Company
claimed under that mortgage does not long TO the
creditors of the COMPANY II II does rot belong to the
dcuurrant 3. whether. II the mortgage does not
cover that stooS should not have been nled as q.
tel WorEageP The karitan aud Delaware BY klil.
road Company mgrtgaecd their road, g.. 20 Bcnjamin
VIII amson, ami George \. THUS purchased IL under
foreclosure. TIE murrunt had ful notice when no
t9os Ne stock Of me comp aiuanis' morigge an OF
fraudulcnt trustee ncqutab .cckng to convert the
trust funds 10 his own usr Demurrer Overuled, with
Rl.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
the OLD WORLD'S NEWS.
NJ. ROuher's Attnck upon ex-Prcsident Thief
and President MncNlnhon.

NJ. ROuher's Atthck upon ex-Prcsident Theirs
and President MncNlnhon.
PARIS, oct. 20.-M. Rouher delivered n
speech at AJaccio on Saturday last. II IL Of
sucn AN aggressive character that It's publlca-
tioD here will possibly be prohibited. lie made
AN attack upon eI-President Thiers and the
Orleanists. accusing them OF having blocked up
all the avenues to power. Ho censured Presi-
dent MacManon, and said since the 2ith OF May,
1873, when the Marshal was chosen President,
he had Incurred heayJ responsibilities. NJ.
Rouher declared that the reVisionary clause Of
the Constitution remained intact. The Bona
partists. he SAID, arc in favor " uniyers al
suffrage, aud would contend for an appeal 10 the
people in order TO give an oppression Il the
national Will
1t IS stated that the Mayor Of Aiacclo has been
dismissed rom his Office for having taken part
In the banquet yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
rnE ROWS wE HAyK ANNExKD.
Nominations for Assembly ymen from the West-
chester County Part OF the Guy.

Nominations for As-embly ymen from the Nest-
chester County Part OF the Cny.
Democratic delegates from the First AS
scmbly District OF Westchcster county met In
Morrsania Hall yesterday TO nominate candi-
date for the Assembly. Those opposed to John
keliys dlctation called 1t Alderman Purroy's
Convention Although only two can idates
were in the ncld ana only one roll Of the dele
gates was c.lled to name their man, 1t required
three ours to settle the quarrels Of four con-
testing delegations.
Ex-senator WIN. Csuldwell was Chairman
On the presentation OF cred entails, four delega-
tions from Yonkers advanced TO the platform,
led by Capt Van sise aud James ". Reilly of
the First Ward, and Henry 7. Smith nd y. A.
Back OF the - cond Ward. AS they met In front
Of the Chairman's desk the Convention became
Themselves heard, but we're shouted down 10y
tue opposition. A length the delegations were
sent to the Committee on Credentials, ana the
Convention adjourned 10 the DarrOOm below.
After long deliberatlun the c mmi,tcc re-
turned aud reported tnat. for the sake ~ har-
mony. they would admit the Tour delegations,
aud give them hllfa VOtee ch. ! he doors were
barred and none out regular deleg ties were al
lowed TO vote on the repor'. II was iccer' ed,
and imme diatelv another row rose a. the Van
Sise and the liutk delegations retired { ON the
hall, SAVING tnut they would not I he seats in a
convention that would allow them only half a
vote. After thtir retirement the two remaining
delegatlo. were permitted TO cast a fun vote.
EX-As-cmhlSman q. 4. Bills OF NOukcrs and
wer- tuen Lanrd as c .n1idates. Nj. Biils was
nominated \ KS tD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
PINNEY'S E1CKERS.
Secor Robson Responsible for tho Mare
Isa nd Fra uds.

SAN Francisco, oct. l5.-It now appears
that so far from Senator Cole having had any
thing to do with the appointment Of Pinney, IA
Eley Sargents friends have been pretending,
Cole tried last winter to have Spaldng and PIN
ney removed. But the influences which kept
them in Office were powerful With Secor Role
son and nothing was done. Tue fact that Spald-
Inc and linney were defrduding the Government
and the public must nave been known u Robe
son last winter. Letters were seut to Washing
ton by harassed and pluniered merchants,
comp mig Of Pnney aud his contedsrates.
pairing iFrOtten hulks and the uttcriug OF bogus
certificates went on, aud now the tugtiye Pm
ucy Is to be loaded with the blame, while the
influential thieves who backed him and shared
the booty escape unuer cover OF "a mock court
Of inquiry.
Spaiding has not yet been called upon to
tesLiy, and will te summoned last. The court
j. engaged In overhaulng his books anu lapefs.
II there Is To be anything like u thorough ldVes-
tigalOn, the session Will last all winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
WILDER's COURrsHIP.
A Wedding Postponed and the BrideGrooms
Attempt At suicide.

NJ Y Walder, a tailor, Of ll0 Canal street. aud
muei rarnson, rcI estate broGer, OF ISL Market
street, were arrested IN Newark Tuesday while at.
tempting TO get for 1900 discounted Dy the
state Trust Company The note purported TO have the
signature Of of the directors Mr.. Wenda Parnson
ssu that he acted IN good trh h'ng simply the agent
for alder, whO MIN tn note to discount ed
lie aculttcd TAN 10 5000 Naldcr Las lived IN
NewarK anout wear, m when time he feli IN love
with COOK. She collected to marrying him until he
proved that he sas able to suppurt wife. Some line
atrrwaTd h. show her tEc uute saylng that il
good as guld." She then agreed 10 marry him, and
hXed the time fNr luesd night About IL O'Clock Of
the night wica he was to have weddei while Hloue
IN hls cell he rope out Of his shirt ana handkcr
chef and hHug II TO The top bar OF the door tried TO
hang himself The rope broke and IN falling he re-
CtNed a severe scalp wound. After the wound
dressed he was pat tato strait wastcOat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
IHE DID1TES.
Nominations bv Tnmmnny and Anii-Tammnny
Men aud Republicans Last Night.

Men aud Republicans Last Night.
Tammany nominations for the Assem-
bly,: First District, Nicholas Muller; Second,
WIN. p. Kirk Fifth, Jas. Cavanugh; Sixth,
Matthew Patteu; Seventh, Cliford A. II. Bart
lett; Eighth, Charles Giussman; Twelfth, Jo-
seph A. ewburger; Fourteenth, John A. Foley (;
Fifteenth. Martin =. Killian; sixteenth, Frank-
lin T.. Churchill; Seventeenth, Dr. Fairck j.
Kennedy; Nineteenth, James r. kim; Twenty
first, Joseph =. FallOn.
Anti, ammany nominations for the Assembly (;
Second District, Felix Murphy Third James
A. Graves; Fifth, DAVID II. Page sixth. Michael
Iiealy Seventh, T. j. Gibbons; Eighth Robert
T.. HuTkhar1t Thirteenth, Michael GIL ,espie
Fourteenth, Arthur J. McQWde Fifteenth,
Thomas CostGan sixteenth, Geo. n. Wilson ;
Seventeenth, Geo. NJ. Plunkett
Mr.. william Knowland declined the nomina-
tion for Senator 10y the anti-Custom House Re
publcans, and Edwin H. Lawrence was noml-
mated in his stead Yesterday
Augustus 4. Bishop was nominated for tho
Assembly by the anti Custom House Repub-
licnns Of the Firth District Yesterday.
senator James ". Booth was renominated by
the Republicans last evening.
Frederick Gugel, Jr. was nominated for the
Assembly by the Republicans In the Eighth Dis
tTiCt last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-10-21
FOWLER CORRUPTED.
What the BROOKLYN Gas Companies Paid for
Political Expenses.

Mayor Hunter has endeavored to obtain testl-
mony from the BroOSlyn gas companies to prove the
charge that wm A. Fowler OF the Ring had been levy
ny them at the rate OF % cents for every
lamp post IN the city The charge made public IN
the FIRST place by JnO " Henry, who, director In
company. dscolered hat such bill had been
COMPANY lie refused TO pay Il, but his
ciaes favored IT, that IL had been the custom
allow that sum 10 Fowler for political expenses. Mr..
Mayor Hunter Of IL. The Mayor had reApponted Fow
Ter, but had promised his friends and warned Fowler
that he should keep close watCh OF him On learning OF
the charge. The Mayor went to wellknown members Of
the gas compan g. They politely told hun that they
had Information TO give, and II the charge was true
they should not tell Of II, Then the Mayor Jocosely
threatened the gas companies punished for
rupting Fowler. And here the matter has ended