The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-05-08
100000.
How 1t Is Disposed of.

The will of the late Armar j. Young, bache-
lor merchant, was this morning admitted to
probate. The value of the estate not be
accurately estimated, but is supposed to be be-
tween four and five hundred thousand dollars.
He gives to his sis er Ann Jane Moore, wife
of Alexander Moore, during her life, the annual
income of the properties No. 147 n. Eighth
street, No. PA Church alley, and Nos. 20 and %
Bank street, out of which she is to pay the taxes
etc. etc. Then he says:-"I further wish ana
desire, and so instruct, that the said Ann j.
Moore appropriate out of and from the income
of the heretofore described real estate, for each
and all of her children, as they shall attain the
age of twelve years, and from and after that age
until they shall attain the age of twenty-one
years, the sum of $500 every year for their
education which education shall be thorough
and complete and be at suchsboarding school or
schools as she may select; but it is my desire
that said educution shall be in every respect
such one as may be to their benefit.
AFTER the death of the said Ann Jane Moore,
the income of the same is to be divided share
and share alike to and among her heirs until the
youngest of said heirs shall have attained the
age OF 81 years from and after which event the
aforesaid described real estate is to become the
heirs of the said Ann Jane Moore they to take
an equal portion in the same, and TO make sucd
disposition of said property as in their judg-
ment they may deem best"
To the Rev. Arthur Young now of the County
of Tyrone, Ireland, he leaves an annuity of EGO
sterling; and to Elizabeth Benthal, of this city,
and her daughter Lucinda, each an annuity of
$3.50; and to his cousin, Armar j. Young, $500
per anpum for his education until he attains the
age of 21. Then he continues:-"l hereby give
and bequeath and devise all the rest, residue,
and remainder of my estate, real, personal, and
mixed. TO my brother, David Young, of the city
of Philadelphia, merchant; but as to any im-
proved real estate of which l am died seized
or possessed, the same is not to be sold or
disposed of during the life of my said brother;
but should he die leaving issue, then none of the
s,9A isf To ha n1 1r,rfy,
the life of said issue; but the income
thereof is to be paid to them during the terms of
their natural lives, share and share alike; but
should my brotner David and his children die
without issue, then said improved real estate is
hereby bequeathed 20 my said sister Ann Jane
Moore aud her heirs forever, and as to any uu-
improved real estate of which | may die seized
and possessed, l hereby devise aud bequeath the
same to my said brother David Young"
The will was dated August Z, 1866.
CHARGED WITH TIE LARCENY OF JEwELRY
AND DIAMOND PIN.--Johu Brown, Of No. PIG
Acorn alley, was before Alderman r. r. Smith
to-day, for a further hearing on the charge of
the robbery of a gold hunting-case watch and
chain, and diamond breastpin, in all valued at
$500, from the dwelling of Charles Ward, No
"A Swanwck street, at o'clock on Monday
morning last.
The testimony of Mr. Ward was to the effect
that the rear window of his house was found
open on the morning in question, as also was
his front deor. The articles had been taken
| from his sleeping apartment, in the second
story. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown had made visit to
| the dwelling of Mr. Ward the night previous,
but had left at II o'clock.
Mr. Manoover, who resides next door, and is
| EMPLOYED in the establishment of Messrs. King
| & Baird, saw, on the mOrning stated the de-
fendant 20 up to Wards house, try the front
door, then leap over the alley-gate and come
out of the house by the front door a lew
| minutes afterwards
Brown was held in $4,000 bail for his appear
| ance at court.
AN OFFICER BEATEN.-Policeman Nixon, OF
the Fifth district, about a week ago arrested at
| Fifth and South streets drunken man. While
he was being taken to the station-house friend
| named George Gesser came up, struck the
officer with blackjack, and rescued the pris-
oner. The drunken man cared and Geisser
managed TO get away. On Saturday last Officer
arrested him. He was held in $500 hail by
1 Alderman Carpenter.