davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
GREAT BRITAIN.
PERSONAL.


LONDON. Thursday, Oct.7. 1869.
Or Wilberforce Bishop of Oxford, bias been trans
lated TO the Diocese of Winchester. The Rev. Dr.
MacKarness succeeds Dr. Wherefore, as Bishop of
Oxford.
DUBLIN, Thursday, Oct T. 1863.
Meetings in favor Of a Fenan amnesty, have been
held at Cork, Ennis and Tompleton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
STARRING ARRAY IN PITTSBURGH.

pIrTsBURGH, Oct. This morning an ARRAY
occurred in saloon on Penn-st IN which three men
were dangerously wounded one named THOMAS Laugh
rim IL is thought fatally. stephen Hoffman, VINO Is ac-
cused of stabping him, has been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
FLASHING TON.
GEN. SHERMAN ON THE REMOVAL OF TIE CAP
ITOL,

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUHEl
WASHINGTON, Thursday, Oct T. 1869.
In speech made the occasion of the opening OF
art gallery here last night in response TO toast tho
Cabinet Gen. Sherman referred to the proposed removal
OF the capital and said that while, Western man. he
would like TO see 1t st. Louis, yet he would be
instrumental in removing a stone Of the pile where Web
ster and Clay, and Calhoun had made their fame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
THE CINCINNATI WHISKY FRAUDS IN COURT.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.-THE United States Circuit
Court was this morning hearing an argument OF eounse
on motion to quash the Indictment In the case OF 'e
United States agt Dr. c. Dustin ct al WHISKY aeaiei'
chorcad with conspjring 10 defraud the United States.
The indictments number OF cases were ost OF stocu
from the files the Indictment against Dustin Gu M anons
them The loss not discovered until the deienuan
were TO plead and District Attorney hereupoh ihose
the Court TO order the substitution OF certified COPY %
the Indictment and that the defendants DO requrcu "
plead This motion opposed by Judge SLOAN .nu
Cen Bennett for the defendants The Court .s
notion holding that where Indictment was pst ~ 10
bTroyed the Ccur' mri Sperly order the
q. .- a., ,As a:Gsed be arTaigned ana uieu '' A"eA
yl.y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
FIRES.
FIRE IN A MADIsoN-sT. TENEMENT.

FIRE IN MADISON-sT. TENEMENT
At 81 a: m. yesterday, fire was discovered
In the cellar of the tenement in the OF No TIC Mad
son-st The passage ways soon filed with hot and
binding smoke cutting off the escape IN that direction OF
some OF the tenants the upper floors and occasonns
much alarm among them. Mary COughhn, who lived on
the fourth floor on descending the third, found she
could get no further by the stairway, and running 70
window, preciptated herself into the rear yard ono
INJURIES and cared for by her
The remaining tenants OF the upper noOrs escapeu
the furniture and effects Of the tenants had been con-
slderaby damaged.
A HOTEL AND TWO DWELLINGS DESTROYED.
ROME, N. Y, Oct. IA fire occurred here at
"a o'clock this morning which destroyed largo portion
of the Seymour House. and burned TO the ground two
frame buildings Doyle, west Of the Seymour House.
of Sinks new Opera House was scorcned Dut sus
tanned serious damage. The StanwlX Han Dlock anu
the Opera House saved through the exerons OF tue
remen. The loss by the fire is estimated at w Inc
originated in the barn OF j. Doyle, and 10 DeneNeu
to have been the work of an incendiary
EXTENSIVE FIRE AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, Oct. This afternoon a fire broke
out the plumbing and gastting establishment OF Geo.
Housetein, No. 1877 North Cark-st. Before the flames
volvng loss Of about $4,000 The buildings were OF an
inferior class, occupied shops below ana dwellings,
above The the property destroyed Is quite
large, mostly IN Chicago Offices
OIL REFINERY BURNED-L0sS OF LIFE.
BOsTON, Mass, Oct. 1.-THE petroleum OIL
refinery in winthrop, Mass, owned by Messrs Kdder
Vaughan Co.. took fire this morning by the bursting OF
still, and was destroyed. One was dangerously
burned The loss is not known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE TURF.
THE NARRAGANsETT PARK RACES.

PROVIDENCE, Oct. THE third day at Mar
ragansett Park the most interesting day. 20 far Of
the Fair The course, which has been improving daily
since the rain Monday in perfect condition, and
the racing was exciting the extreme The first event
was the continuation Of the postponed 3O OF yester
day.
Fin Hedt-Surprise got the best OF the sendof, and
led To the turn where Palmer took the nrst position Be-
fore they reached the quarter Palmer broke ana surprise
took the lead again On the hOmestroteh surprise
trotted bravely opening the and won the neat Dy
about two lengths. Time 227a. MN.
SlrH Hedt-For not winning heat In nVe' Wnlto
declared out Locust remained the fay0rte In the
pools, selling at $780, Surprise $780, and Palmer 800
Palmer led 10 the turn where Surprise went 10 tho
front, while Locust breaking and trailing and thus
they went to the three quarters rounding which Palmer
closed trie Surprise and they swung into the home
stretch nearly abreast Locust who far behind on
the backstretch closed rapidly his rivals; but Sur
prise and Palmer going such tearing pace that
the gap was half dozen lengths the AS they
neared the score Surprise, who, it had been appre
hended, would lack bottom" TO the end held out val
ahead. Locust who two heats yesterday receives
the second and Palmer the third money Iime' %Hs'
NARRAsassErr PARK Oct 1Troing: pure Of 5000 Of
horse Open TO all horses having never beaten Ii oe
John H. Hssbeck IT,, NewYork enters g. Surprise
Barney Brown Providence, enters Loeust..... ~ :
NJ Carroll Boston; Mass, enters b. & n Palmer ~
Daniel Mace, York, enters White Fawn. fGs
VIM II. Woodruff, Boston, Mass, enters br Mem . 80,
O. L. MasSai Providence, eaici: b. m Belle Of
WIN. BOn Newport br Od Put.......Io So,
James Rats New.York. enters Dresten.... On
Benz. Mace, Eew-York. enters Twang Gn
Daniel Pffer NesYork br Daniel Boone 10 d.
W. s. Briggs. Taunton, Mass. enters b. s. GarbahL dist
J. H. Gibreth. KsndalPs Mills, Me-, enters blk s.
Gilbreth Knox olst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

THE INTERNATIONAL INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. THE International
Industrial Exhibition has proved beyond tho
hopes OF its friends The attendance during the day
was very large. The Art Gallery was thrown open
TO night 10 visitors Entries still being made aud
additional accommodations arc beiDg provided for the
lew arrivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

PASSAGE OF THE BILL sUsPENDTNG GUARANTEES
SUCCESSION OF THE REPUBLICAN DEPUTIES
FIGHTING IN FOUR PROvINCES-RUMORED
WITHHOLDING OF CUBAN RE-ENFORCE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-08

louisville, Oct. There was lively in
terest taken at the races to-day. The track was In
splendd condition. and the weather beautiful For
the first race Richards Mickey Free and Morgan Scout
were the first choice selling about in the pool The
stake for threeyearods that never won race up TO
August l6, subscription. SIS, Louisville Hotel adding
5000 was won by Fords b. c. Wilkes Booth Ilme-lfof,
iti and 1850 The race mile heats, IN s. for purse VI
$780, Tor all ages. won by Richard kilgours Ok
second race in the pool selling Kitty Free was the favor
tie salle OF the Valley second, aud Emma MARKETS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19
Spesch of Senator Morton-1he Fifteenth
an rdmenr uoes not Include Chinese

Senator Morton spoke at Cincinnati
on Tuesday evening. His speech w"e
AZ ella poraie attempt 10 overthrow tue
doctrines of Peud!eton nnd Senator
Hendricks. He referred TO the applica-
'binese, MS follows:
We know not what class of people
he Fifteenth Amendment applies. We
know for whnm it was in ended, and :"
do YOU all know. 1t provides that no
.Itizen of the United States shall b.
ienarred from the right of suffrage on
account of race or color or previous
,-r,Itude the Chin Sc are not eltIzeus
The United States, and under the
Laws of tHe Unued States the, ca not
ne The laws of the Uni ed States do
OF permit tnem to be Ia urHl4z-d ana
unless u-turrlIZ-d and first made cIh
zens OF tue United States, they couln
It possibly come under the operation
If The fifteenth Am ndm-nt + cry
cody who has studied The Question
knows that. But it Is now thrown out that
fhr- would give suffrag- - the tHinese,
whereas blythe laws of the Un'ted state>
,n-y cannot become citizens OF ibe
United States. So much, then, for that
question at this time
Senator Norton then went on to show
that there WAS no safety or protection
for negro suffrage or colored sufrag'
ia the South, exc-pi by pnriIng u In'o
the c Institution of the Unit-d St'te-,
and under the protection of thu general
They did not think 80
much aoout that when they rnss-d the
Fifteenth Amendment II vas dove
chiefly with the view of making uni
form rule all over he natioD on th
subject. Bnt experience had shown
ttla, colored suffrage 10 the late reb-i
States could not be maintained exc
nv putting it under the pro'.ctIon Of
the General Government. And the FIT
teenth Amendment becomes more in
portant than ever befnre-impor AM Q
o. ing he preservIr, and rhe cnly pr
s.r,er. of the whole brio of recon
saruction as it has been established in
the South " Y Herald, Oct 8.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19
Exr.rsrvs rur,r OF DaAnoNDs.-short-

ExTlNsrv8 Tax1r OF DsAMoNDs.-Short-
" before IL =. m. yesterday, case contain
ing forty eight diamond rings, valued at
5000, was stolen from the jewelry store OF
Bishop & Rein, under the Fifth Avenue
Hotel The large clock in the front window
was being repaired, and As persons engaged
in the work were constantly passing and re
passing in the vicinity, Rein ordered his
clerk to remain near the counter containing
the diamond jewelry, and watch it. About
l09 a. m. some ladies' entered the store and
desired to be shown . particular style of
jewelry. This was in the rear of the store,
and Rein walked there, accompanied by the
ladies'.
A number of articles we're examined, and
a fter the lapse of nearly half an hour, one
of the party expressed a desired to examine
some diamond rings. Rein returned to
the case and at once missed the tray of
diam .nds. The clerk was at this time on
the opposite side of the store. having
short time previously gone there to wait
upon man who wanted to examine some
watch cases. 1t is almost certain that when
the clerks attention was called by this man
q confederate opened the jewelry case and
distracted the dlamonds.-N. Y. Tribune,
Oct 6.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19

Iowa voted on . proposed sueudmsot
to the State constitution, striking ont
the word "white" from the clause stat
ing the qualifications of electors. and
adopted it by a majority Of 24,265 in .
total of ls6, SOB votes
Appropos of this account Of what has
been done in the three States mentioned
is the following statement from the
Nashville Press and Herald democratic
organ) with regard to speech which
Andrew johnson made in that city on
the 18th ult:
There is a debt owing nv the United
States amounting TO 81 500, 900 900
The men who are engaged IN the con
spiracy 10 change this government Iato
an empire say that this debt was ''crea-
ted TO preserve the Republic" Now,
what is assumed? Simply that We
must destroy this Republic tor the pur-
pose of paying the debt 5v converting
the Republic into an empire. Ny coun
trymen. before God aud ibis people to-
nIghi, would rather that the Republic
was preserved and tue debt let go
loud cheers Ttis debt was created
TO save the kepublic- No@ the Re-
public must be destroyed to pay tbe
dent Rather let the government b.
preserved and let the d-br go.
Is there no limit to this mans Ca
paciIy for demagosuer,?
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19
THE LATE ELECTIONS.

We can, perhaps, offer nothing mor'
Interesting to our readers than the
following statement of the particulars
involved 10 late Eastern Elections. LIE:
US take tho fight in Pennsylvania for .
beginning.
The tickets nominated by the oppos-
ing party are as follows: For Governor
john W. Geary, Republican; Asa
Packer, Democratic. For Judge of Su
preme Court-Hen.y ". Williams. Re-
publican; Cyrus l.. Pershing Democratic
General Geary is the present Cover
nor of the State. The vote for Auditor
General in October, 1868, was as fol
lows: Republican, 33l, 4ls: Democratic,
s:l .73s; Republican majority, 9,s77.
10 a total of 653, l55 vetes. The vote
for President in November was; Grant,
s42 2so; Seymour, als 1892; Grants ma
jority, 20, ess, in q total of Gas, 662
The Legislature last year was politically
divided ~ follows.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19
Another Preofof the Old Adaee, Murder
Will Out"

Will Out"
It 10 now forty years ago or more
that the dead body Of . stranger was
found in the woods near the Stony brook
Bridge, about one mile to the east of
Pennington, . village Of this county.
We were a child then, residing near
said village, and remember the circum-
stances we'll. 1t was an incident to
make . lasting impression in . quiet
rural neig borhodd. Years later when
we boys used to go in to swim in that
locality, more or less fears were always
excited by reference to the circumstance,
for boyhood as we'll as age is supersti
tious. Nobody believes in ghosts, aud
yet almost every body is afraid OF them.
The body was found in a sitting posture
against beech tree. The face was dis
torted, the eyes protrujing as though
the dead man had died in agony. Hts
hat lay few feet from him. His dress
betokened one in comfortable circum
stances He was a stranger, and no
one ever remember to have seen him
There WAS no money upon the corpse.
The body, without special examination,
was buried, we forget where. There
we're no W unds upon it. and no evi-
tence of violence. At that day public
scrutiny was not so acute 10 reference
to the mysterious deed, and no verdict
OF supposed murder was recorded. And
now comes the strange elucidntion OF
he case. A few days since accident
placed in our hands copy of the Ma"
chester (Engtaud) Examiner. In thHt
number We found the dying COME sion
Of a man naued Daniel HuIseman,
icknow led ging to murder perpetrated |
rrv years ago in the State OF New
Jersey, United States of America. Tn.
man name was James Eber !
nnrit. The murderer was acquainted
~ iih his victim In the old county, aud
anIe out about one year before him
4 ulSemau was Il tanner, and worked H.
New York. WHEN Eberhsrdt came over
H. sought out his old acquaintance
He had about goo in money On pre-
ense of.ex mining the country AID pur-
,hasirg land, Hulseman started with
1herhardt 90 a tour through New Jer-
ey. He hid with him flask of POI
oned brandy, as he resolved TO murder
lis friend for bis money. They hrs
tipped ut Princetown, and 'hen con
luded 20 walk across the Intervening
lIue miles 20 Pennington, the weather
,-ing Pheasant, and public travel being
.rratly circumscrIbed. When within II
nile of the latter place, they stepped
,ver into The woods, under tree !"
,artake of some yictunl- they mad pro
ured before starting. HulSeman then
,assrd his flask to his COMPANION, VIII"
frank Literally and died within al
our thereafter in great agony Huise
nan looked on all the while. He then
onbed him of his money, and set him
10 against tree, as before described
mere are still old men about PriucetoD
Who will remember this event. Il seems
imnst marvellous that after lapse of
oriy years this affair should have com
. light bv deathbed confession, thre.
hnu>and miles from the place of com
ls-inn. And yet it is even so.-1renton
entinei, Oct 6
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19

TERRIBLE-Wefi find the following in last
nights Gold Hill News under the head Of
San Francisco kilograms:
J.H. Ham. Proprietor of the City Flour
Mills las failed for one and quarter mil
lions.
Eggs arrived from Chicago Saturday, in
good condition, selling for 50 cents per dozen.
Ham and eggs seem to be creating a stir
in San Francisco.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19

SALT FOR STOcK.-When stock is pas
,ured, salt should be kept in the field. within
easy access to the cattle. 1t can be bought
in large Jumps weighing from ten to twenty
pounds. In this shape it does not dissolve
RAPIDLY, and the cattle can get lick at it
whenever they wish. It's also an economic
cal way of sailing stock.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19

Oem0CfaSS
Republican majority "a
In Ohio, State officers and memner'
of the Legislature have been voted for
The nominations a:e as follows:
For Governor-Ru,herford L Hayes
Republican, George q. Pendle'on Dem
ocrat. For Lieutenant Governor
John C. Lee, Republican; Thomas J
Godfrey, Democrat. For Judge of SUI
pr-me Court-Luther Day, Republican;
William ]. Gilmore, Democrat. For
Treasurer-SidneyL L. Warner, Reput
lican; stephen Buhrer, Democrat. Fo'
Attorney General-Francis B. Pond,
Republican; John Mcconnell, Demo
GRAFT For Members Of Board of Pub t
works-Richard R. Porter; Republican;
Benjamin P. Churchill, Democrat.
General Rutherford B. Hayes, Repuh
l;can, is the present Governor OF the
State. The temperance men are in the
field with Mr.. Samuel Scott, of Dayton
as their candidate.
At the last election in October, 1888
the vote for Secretary Of State stood us
follows: Republican, POI ,o65; Demo-
cratic, .249, $50; Republican m-jorir,
i7,3S3. in = total of SIG, 747 votes
Tue vote for President IN Novemb Der fol
lowin resulted as follows: Grant, $50 :
I2s. Seymour. 23S, 200; Grants ma
jarity, Al 42s. The Legislature lasr
year Nas divided as follows;
Senate Hsnse
kepubiicaLs. .....li ~
Democrats .......Lo 10
Democrat majority ........ 3
THIS gave tue Democrats a najori'.
Tea On joint ballot. The Republi
caus during the present canvass bavt
beeo making great exertious in order ''-
overcome this majority and to seeur.
the vote Of Chic toward the Ratification,
OF the proposed fifteenth amendment t
the Federal Constitution. This amend
e,ert has been heartily supported by III.
Republicans throughout The camPrigu,
Knd it has been no less hearth, oppose
By the Democrats. The question Of the
tariff aud tie payment Of he nationn
bonds have been made prominent in the
canvass.
Here are the Iowa tickets:
The State tickets placed 10 the field
are: For Governor-Samuel Merrill,
Republican; George Gilespy, Democrat.
For Lieutenant Governor-Madison N,
Walden, Republican; A. P. Richard.
son. Democrat. For Judge of Supreme
Court-John F. Dillon, Republican,;
w. Brannan, Democrat. For Super
intenden, of Public Instructron-Abra.
ham SkisseIl, Republican,; Edward
larger, Democrat.
Governor Samuel Merrill, has been
he having been elected to
the office two years since. The vote for
last November was as follows;
Grant, l20.2a9; Seymour, 74,040;
majority 46,35s in a total OF
1874 439 The Legislature LAST year was
politically divided - follows:
Senate. House.
Republicas. 66
Democrats .................0 10
Republican majority ......37 20
This gave a Republican majority OF
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-10-19

This gave a Republican majority OF
10! on joia, ballot. OF the members Of
tbe last Senate twenty two Republicans
and four Democrats held over. in 1868
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
SWELL WEDDINGS.


TWO AflStOcfHJic Marriages Ill EuRIlnus
F,O0t he BOstOH Post.
Two swell weddings have lately taken place
in London. That of the Marquis of Huntly and
Miss Amy Brooks was celebrated at Westminster
Abbey. The bridesmaids were attired in robes
of white poult de sole, trimmed gautires of tar
LEAN, with trains EN- panicr, wreath of ivy
falling over one shoulder and holding up the
train; bonnets of tulle with ivy leaves.
They each wore exquisite lOckets gold with
COronet and monogram of jewels, the gifts of the
bridegroom. The favOrs were most picturesqucly
arranged in fine white and silver cOrbeilles, and
were distributed by the five youngest brides
maids. The bride wore dress with corsage and
tunique Louis XIV of the richest white satin du-
chesse, trimmed with superb Brussels point lace,
forming n train, surmounted by wreaths Of
orange blossoms.
The couronne was of orange blossoms, over
which fell a veil of the same choice lace She
also wore magnificent necklace Of single row
of diamonds, with earrings to correspond, the
gift of her father, and as brooch II remarkable
diamond jewel OF great intrinsic and historic
value. The bride was conducted to the choir
by her father, and was there received by the
noble bridegroom. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop Of
Oxford assisted by the Very Rev. the Dean Of
Westminster and the Rev. James Slade Their
RoyoI Iiobnesses the Prince and Princess Of
Wales, the Princess Mary Adelaide, and his Sc
rene Hi2hness the Prince of TCck, hOnOred the
bridal party by their presence.
st. Paul's knightsbrldge was the scene of the
marriage of NisCount DOune and Lady Cecilia
NTolyneux. The bridesmaids, twelve in number
wore dresses of white muslin, and lace lOoped
up with heartsease. The Rev. f. &. Hopwood,
NJ. A., uncle of the bride. performed the cere-
mOny, assisted by the Hon. and Rev. Robert
Lddel NJ. A., the incumbent of ST. Paul's. The
religious rite concluded the bride and bride
groom went to the vestry for the registration of
the marriage. The register was attcsted by the
contracting couple, the Earl of Seton, and Lord
Hyde, and was also signed albert Edward" by
the Prince of Wales and George" by the Duke
of Cambridge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-08-06
DECEASED EN- GOVERNORS.
The WIN OF Ex-Goyernor Crnpa, of MIchIg


Governor Crapo's will has been deposited with
the Judge of Probate at Detroit. His estate
consists of a large lumber business at Saginaw,
Flint, and Detroit many acres of farming lands
in Genesee county, large amount of pine land
in twenty-nine counties of Michigan: the total
probably being II 100000 The will makes
ample provision for his widow, and then requests
that the estate may be left undivided each of
his eight children having one-ninth interest. and
the other ninth being divided among certain of
his grandchildren. His son, William CrapO, OF
New Bedford, is appointed administrator and
requested to take charge of the business, and
win do so, moving to Flint for that purpose.
The VIII of EX-GOyern0r TOucey, Of Con-
From the Hdrtto,d Ercailg Times, Auypst (.
The wiz of Ex-Governor Isaac ToUccy was adj
mtted 10 probate to-day The will and codcil
are dated July 9, 1869, and the estate, repre-
sented at $4,000, is divided as fOllows:-
The use and improvement of all estate, real
| and personal Is given to his widow Mrs
| Catharne TOucey, during her life, and the sum
Of $50 COO, together with library, pictures, etc.,
| 10 her absolutely.
TO the trustees of Trinity College, in trust, to
support four scholarships OF $500 each, the
new block of dwelling houses on Church street.
The benefciaries must be students in said col
| lege aud educated for the ministry.
10 Charles Parks, Of Ohio, $1,000 i'm fee and
5000 in trust for the grandchildren OF the tes-
| tator's sister Maria.
10 MIR. Amos Parks. of Weston, n. Y. FOO
To AIRS. Brown, Of Brooklyn, n. Y, $1,000.
To Mrs Smith, granddaughter OF testatOr's
sister $1,000.
TO Harriet TomlinsOn, $1,000.
To executors for Mary FitzgibbOns, $1,000
| To tcstator5 niece, Catharine Beeman, $1,000
To Trinity College the block of houses on
| Wooster street to aid in completing the object
in establishing four scholarships, the rents to be
| applied for the purpose Of carrying benedclaries
through Berkley Divinity School, If such assist
| ance be needed.
To Margaretta Wyndham Beach the sum of
| $1,000
| TesdtOr's house in John street TO the Berkley
| Divinity School trust, 10 aid four students i'm
| said school who may need assistance.
The codocil provides that after beqUest of
! 800 10 Mr. llnmilton Porter, all the rest and
residue OF his estate is vested in and given TO his
| widow
The executors are Mrs. TOucey and Mr. George
: Beach.