davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

DARIS a. Co.'S RELIABLE AGENCY RI
4 MOVED % No. l,272 Broadwar between 20. ana si-
srsshitYANIs, both male and female % any capacy
city and country. We have constantly 4. Il ~. raau
French English scotch welsh, swoe Iush shose ~
have been thoroughly Investigated! Removed .o
l Brlaiw
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
altuatlons UIute0 - females.

NOOK, &c.-By nice English girl goo,
= cook washer ir0ncr &c. for city country she ha
good references Can be at the PROTESTANT HOME
No. l2s Gthayc
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04

w NAITBESS. &c.--A neat capable American
" eir as asJ,l4's wa,r-s IN priyate family under.
stands staa silver &C. would 30 cha bcrw0rk las ussx.
cepuouaDio references city aIuy Call 800 asc
near 23d.sts
New-York tribune., 1877-05-04
Cfcur5lou5.

r. soMERvILLE, Aucuoncsr
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
CURING PARALYSIS.

Chase's Chronicle (the greenback
organ of Maine.) says, very pertinen-
tly:
Look at our country with half of her
industries paralyZed. business men
dropping off every hour through the
bankrupt court, without any fault of
their own. and the people generally
are getting disheartened. l say one
half of our industries paralyZed,
improbable or dead, and yet your
McCullochs, John Shermans.a land other
retainers of the great syndicate ring
encourage you to think that as soon as
all industry fails, all becomes dead.
that the people will then experience
relief. Being partially paralyzed, q
man sent for doctor. The doctor
looked at his patient. and said ssh
one half of your body is paralyzed but
having no medicine to arrest the
disease under the condition of partia
paralysis, Twill give you something tt
payalyZe the other half of your body
and then / can restore you to health.
This condition of partial paralysis
exists to day throughout the country
and our quack statesmen encourage
the people to believe that further SUI
fering, further distress, further wide
spread ruin will ultimately restor,
our industries and bring prosperit.
and good times again back into tn
land
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

PATERSON, \. j. June 20.-There is great
excitement among the silk factory hands
Five or six hundred are now out. Hamll null
has shut down, and several mills are without
hands. Alta meeting of strikers III Military
hall to-day Gustave Henricks favored return
ing to work The women attacked him and
tore his coat, and one woman threw salt ana
pepper in his eyes He drew an empty revol-
yer. but was chased out of the hall and pur-
sued half mile, hundreds OF persons joining
in fhe chase He was captured, taken before
a Justice and discharged. He made complaint
against the woman W no assaulted him with
salt and pepper, and she was arrested and
held to bail in $500. The strikers visited va
rious mills to persuade the operators to JON
them The police have been called upon t
protect the hands at work. The general sen
timent seems to he that the strike is i'll adj
vised.
If the women are going to pepper
and salt those who don't agree will
them. in that fashion, female suffrage
will be Il very serious business. Thlnl
of the editor of the Pioneer-Press on
keen run down 3rd st. with 200 wOmel
after him. armed with salt-cellars ant
pepper boxes. 1t is horrible to con
template.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

The Pioneer Press insinuates that
our statement, that we cared SO little
whether the (bond) proposition was
voted up or down that we did not
even go home to vote, although with
in twenty miles of home on election
day. is Every like crawfishing; and to
reach this conclusion it cuts out OF
its quotation from our columns. this
sentence:
He (Donnelly) did not originate the bond
proposition, he had to vote for or against 1t III
the Legislature; and he concluded that it wa:
better to pay half now than run the risk 81
paving all six years from now. TINE WILL
TELL WHETHER HE WAS RIGHT. The end,
Shakespeare says, tries the man"
This does not look like '.crawtish
ing" We still think the rejected
proposition was a good one for the
State. but we did not care. personally
five cents whether the people voted i
up or down.
The p. p. must be hard driven t,
make point against us. when it re
sorts to mutilating 4 paragraph am
then commenting. on the fragment
which it chooses to pick out. Il W
pursued that course we would max
the p. p. talk sense every time-bu
it would be painful and difficult tasl
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

looms that wall in chorus their want
of greenbacks.-IHe PiOneer-Pdess
Very neatly done! But ii 10.
Wheelock will call convention OF
his party Tadmor i'll the wilderness
will he a saturnalia compared with it.
The last rays of the setting sun will
gild the cadaverous figure of one
solitary wanderer. who, with a copy
of the nondescript p. P. in one hand
and a razor in the other, is about t.
adjourn the Wheelockian convention
sine die.
All -! Joseph, we have got Ebenezel
Ayres for friend-but who in thun
der have you got!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
ally accountable for all property burned or
otherwise maliciously DESTROYED.


otherwise maliciously destroyed.
Near Cove, Logan county, Ohio, Satur
day forenoon. John Walden was found in
a field with his head split open and his sis
ter and daughter were discovered in the
house with their heads smashed. 1t is
supposed the murders were committed for
money No clue to the perpetrators.
Mayor Prince of Boston, being waited
upon by committee of ladies with a
petition that no intoxicating liquors be
used at the city banquet in honor of Pres
ident Hayes, answered: cit is customary
on similar occasions to furnish wine and
shall certainly do so on this occasion"
The Secretary of War, in reply to the
request of Gov Emery that more troops
be stationed in Utah, expresses a BELIEF
| that the Mormons do not contemplate VIC
| lence or resistance to the laws, but proml
ses that available troops will be sent there
when necessary and that meantime tn
garrisons at Camp Douglas and Fort Cam
eron shall be increased.
Gen. Howard, under date of the Goth
reports Perry's loss in the engagement o
the 18th instant, one officer, Lieut.. Edwar'
r. Theller of the Twenty-first Infantry
and thirty-three men, Theller was place
wounded on his horse by Capt. Trimble
but was afterward killed. Captains PER-
and Trimble and Lieut. Parnell report tn
wounded all doing well. Perry's com
mand is still at Fort Idaho.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

Let every city, town and hamlet i'll Maine
raise protest against the present unJus1t. Il
nancial policy OF the government by sending
at least one delegate to the. Show hogan con-
yention and be sure we send those who are
not afraid TO represent the pillow holders in
terests instead of the bond-holders Labor
ing men of Maine, we are interested III tins
matter, we are in the majority let as then rise
and make strike for freedom while there Is
vet time Already we hear the lusty cries OF
the rag baby from every State in the Union
and even now the echoes roll along over the
hills and valleys OF the Pine Tree State. Lei
us not I've backward. Forward is the cry
One people, one government and one curren
CIV is our motto Greenbackcrs to the front
-Chase's Chronicle.
That 5 the way to put it. Minnesot;
welcomes Maine to the ranks OF re
form. The pine trees OF the Mlssls
sippi call to the pine trees OF TIN
ArOostOok
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

Ii we had not demonatized silver we might
with propriety have taken advantage OF its
depreciation to pay our bonds in it; but hay
ing once said that we would not use it as a
legal tender for public or private debts at q
time when we had no expectation that it
would be cheaper than gold, it looks like
pretty sharp practice to now turn around and
say that we will make a legal tender OF 1t fol
our public debts because it has deprecated ter
per cent below the gold standard we hao
adopted -Pioneer-Press.
We cannot see that it is sharp prac
tice to pay man just what we agreed
to pay him. The sharp-practice wa:
on the part Of the bond-holders, whel
they secured change in the contract
and the sooner we get back to it TIN
better.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

Donnellv brags because his paper has be-
come one of general circulation in Ramsey
county. Is it possible that The list is over fifty
now So we ''cave st. Paul Dispatch
Wrong again brother Castle. We
showed a circulation last year OF over
300, and we have been growing ever
since.
Don't cave; you are too hollow
now. The fragments would never be
recovered from the vacuum. BE
keerful.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

Donnelly forgets to tell us that he found 1t
easier, as a Senator to change the law, than 70
get upa general circulation as publisher !,
st Paul Dispatch.
Are you mad, brother Castle. be.
cause we have saved the taX-burdened
people of Ramsey county thousand
or two dollars. We thought you ia
vored retrenchment and economy.
Keep cool and if you can't keep cool
any other way read the financial edl
Orials of the PiOneer'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

The Ayres-Donnelly greenhack
convention which assembled.or rather
which did not assemble. at Ealrbault
Yesterday. had one element OF gran
,ieur about it. Tor the solitude was
sublime. Ii anybody wants TO be SUI
premely alone we Recommend him by
all means to attend one of Donnelly
greenback conventions. where nothing
breaks the sense of human loneliness
hut the shrill cry Of the two desolate
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28

THURSDAY JUNE %, 1877.

Jim Baker has taken to writing
poetry. 49,
A clear case of softening OF the
brain. ;,
But jim has one comfort-he hash
much to soften.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-06-28
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE
vibrator"
Threshing
Machines,
CONSISTING or

COMPLETE HORSEPOWER ESTAB-
LISHMENT, with N-inch, 28-inch and 80
inch cylinder, and 6, 8, 10 or - Horse Power
TWO STYLES OF MOUNTED HORSE
POWERS; our improved Triple Gear," and
improved "Spur Speed" Woodbury. style,l
both kinds mounted on four wheels, and
special sizes made for 6, 8, 10 or - horses.
COMPLETE STEAM POWER OUTFITS,
our unrivaled "VibratOr" Separators, made
expressly for Steam Power, with 32-inch
Cylinder and A-inch Separator, or 36-inch
Cylinder and 4s-inch Separating cleaning
parts, with all the other parts proport,,onately
matchless STEAM THRESHER ENGINES,
Of our own make beyond rivalry in Power,
Durability. Easy, Firing, Beauty OF Design,
Perfect Workmanship, Elegant Finish, com
plete in every detail, and in all respects q tit
| companion for our celebrated steam oepa-
| rator.
| salo;,e.'' made expressly for Steam Power,
| and to match any and all other make OF En-
| gines, also, perfectly adapted to go with any
and all other make Of Horse Powers, four
sizes, ranging from "a to 36-inch length Of
| Cylinder, and 81 to AZ inches width Of Sep
| arating parts,
THE WORLD WIDE REPUTATION Of our
| matchlesg ssVibrator" ThreShers for rapid
thres;ling, perfect saving, admirable clean
| ing, no wastage, cleanliness, economy In re-
pairs, durability; ease OF management, and a
general superiority I'm various other respects,
ii now fully established and generally recog-
| mixed.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEAD AND
FRONT Of Grain Threshers, and especially
superior ii grain be damp or wet, while for
FLAX, TIMOTHY and like Seeds, no Other
machine can trnthfully claim any conpar-
isDn
, 1877-08-22
A DEAD MILLIONAIRE.

&eFd H2NAe AHo.} E~Nf~@Ss
Chauneey Russ was born in December, 17oi, ia
the agricultural Village og Weatherstetd, four
miles suuth Of lIastioni. Conn. lie was, tho
youngest but one Of family u sevep,-stx broth
rrs mud one sister. John Rose, the isthsE, VIZ
farmer In small way. altar tho msnues OF New
Eugland agriculture. Tha home farm wss located
on the hAuk Of the Connecticut aud conpfiAed
about fftesn acres Of ground. Here chaaness
Inxs. hls i've bruthest. auo ona siattE wers born.
Here hi4 pasun&s lived and diS1. When Chauneey
Wal nearly ~ years OF ass his brother George eame
homo from Charleston to whit the fsmiiy
Tor tho nrst time vince hs had sess
cumulatel : fostunu, ! portion of which he
generously placed Il The disposa! Of h. brothers.
lhAuuGey hose had long dreamed q tns &1sss
fostapa In thA region, which w. tlsn wLlasI.
utss: liz accepted ioa o of -. goo fton ~
tuus. Similar loau4 Nvss accepted " The ou!rF
b1otsrs And inrealsd IL bu.lucss In various c1aes
, 1877-08-22

conditional character, which had ''ccn hypathc-
rated and afterwards s"ld h! shf t'"ti!"t. lhc
Court hrIu Tint tho redEce Ind M Fir!i' 10 sci
them. and that he was simply Il sruss" fur this
UWncr 49,,
were the same ~ eomrnssc!a1 naper. to WHICH tho
rufn applied. Hut tho National stock WAS not
commercial paper. =. .-.-..... ,..--,.
Mr. Wc.,osrr 10 the front md he remarked thatt
the purchase of thc National by the Itrpnn'ic wesc
mir. vtsca The transfer Of the Republic a.@ets 70
the National wAa also nitra stres. ami could be Get
aside. str. Stckcraons claim waa preferred one,
and ,*onld take care Of itself but he was oppo.cd
,o any tnfr1' lie renewed hin argument tor de-
on pEHALF or THE NATIONAL,
Mr. K,lc. took whack as the general di.cnestcn.
!ional. The former hsd gona Into tho banda of a
tre objection: TO ds'"g ,se s,,es ,an
Of the stock Of an Insurance company war lasnaH.
ing: htitacre1ited The COMPANY and deprived u
faci tsss she discreis,tna of % company worked ~
Injury on T. policy y-l.oldets. lie believed TINT
Justice for all demanded the sale Of thc ssoek.
stock. carried with Il ihe nsse.s Of the company.
u II did not he had TO objections " separate
The Court remarked that II II was not satistetl
with the bids Il would not accept them. This PIT
m end 10 tbs dlscu.sion, and the Clerk proceeded
10 read
TnR Dlp,,
Grecnlcaf Norris & Co.. or New Yosk G'iy. S.o
Pr ,a5e Tor tho whole 'toce Of 10. 600 shares
s2M!,, s2IMI,!;,,0V0. 0V0. ..u.,x,.s,. a., .x
William Louis smtn. of fai!anedpn1s' e! per
Ahnfe Tor the entlfe etoek s.io'o ooo' or toe SANG
price per ehare tos .. lgu shafes.; r.,
George Z. Clarke, chlcaaot WI PER snesa eon !os
q 200 shsscs. an. SO for .he .emaining 4: SO 80
shares o. any part tnefeo pfoF'oeo tne osa JOE LUG
o. s0u share. Wns acecp!cM, sooo ~. 1r.
Catvn u VOL Wa Mlna 70 70 psy sSvo ~ ~ nnG nG
sha.cs; nc zane amount 1os Ten sna1e'' os 'o''
Atthe conclusion Of tho reading
This IL nm unusually complicated care. an lnsolV.
cnt fnsurance company owns ah atle.co solvent
one, thouRh lndHnX tsaln tlte n!as tne1e vas sono
doubt ah9nt n ilt "a nos understand tae moaas m
opcFanot w wMen Lnn soasenl eompany soulu oo
Closed ons IL Wns enlnR IN mn oo.ne eas.oeSs.
u "as e1thef set.'na eetter Or "ulse ese9y Guy. ~
ad been shnssea that tas Nauona! hsn oeea Gar.
chhsln3 another company mus rsoonnlY e9uanues..
, 1877-08-22
THE LABOR QUESTION.
STOP EMIGRATION.
To Tho Editor Of The Tribune.

CntcA60, Aug. M.-lf yon will allow mo epnte
bnye few vorda to saw on tho Inbor ouesttoo
1c,nr now an ,horouub,v nvIt,t,h thrnnehout the
s,,It. s w" s.,.., sJ .s !. ~. .ss
entire country. EVERY aay fcad In the pApcts OF
tbs sucrinRs Of tho poor, OF terrible epredatlons
committed by tsauata that haye become desperate
INV, ,,,x.,inn ~ ,nou.-roo1 ,o,l .xc-,hvF,n,,.
... ..uu. p'i.a, ,.1, =. s a'au "otsuy
mn'iha sule'oe because they eannot hha employ
mcnt, and at lust, as a crowDlng horror, the up.
IN wort hnt nr.,i, " ~, ,.o,r ta
~ Te wv aN.oo ~. ,
Tor aN thcse evils, ana yet In all Of than
nono ecsEt LIZ, 70 pting rsl'et or 10 10 thoroughly
fnouGn pfactcai 70 avefl 'no aaheef OF war oe+
Gcstions written by thinking people. have won
, 1877-08-22
"TIIE LEAP or DEATH"


Ilch Bridge, according to all accounts, will soon
lay claim to An atfsclion that il not posscssed by
any Of tho Watering places Ia this siesaty. On
Wednesday last, N. Sinot, celebrated French
Vymnnst, who 3or several years past has been tho
r,yal Of BlondIn In fcats Of rope walking, visited
the bridge for tho purpose Of making arrangements
IL sivu serial performances on the tight Eope The
trlght-luO feet from the wattr-Was deemed no
0bstaels the only dia'calty presented being slia-
bic anchorage. grounds for tho rupts. II. Nthot
6naliy concluded ta stretch them across the river
lh feet sbovs the hrldGe and at the SANG height.
onc cad rs1ching the elevated ground above hyle'A
Park, Aud the other being SECURED On the sado
Ut the eIiK on the oppoats slde Of tls lar
lem l[EEs When everything Il afranSrd salts
facturily, tho darny frenchlnan proposes to exc
cute uoe fcats In mid that will sars!c the pub
lic Thu ropes Will % placed foustecn feet apart.
and will be occupied the occasion OF each cAhl-
hsion by hius~ls and Wifi. During theIr p1r.
foruace, Ftnot, dlscxrlns biz balance. .p"lc, VII!
leap trua. onu r1pe to The other Ths fral. 1t IL
said, Ass teef accomplished 0y hin during hts ca-
resr IN Europe, aud has never resulted lu f1tl-
urc. 1t requires extra rsofd1hRry ucfyS aHd a2t!tys
jus should hs n4iscxtcuialc thu dIstsnfe 40 eighth
uf IN lnc!, certain death would foiluW The fraI-
fiji 1sE attached to this " Leap of Death. ~ 1 Is
termed, has led his tEtculs to rndsayoE to tnducu
hiu, not 10 attempt It, but The ryn,hast laughed u
their fnars. lis will nl&o walk AeaI doMnwat14
iron. tho rope, holdn. his wife y ls nan1s y. by
walks, bis feft catching in ANAL loops placed AZ
iuterS Rfa Of eNtltH iurhLG q.
, 1877-08-22

ltNaHEDAAs {vflss
'tpteasc pull that bell midrr," asked an limo.
ceut-looking boy, who was standing on the steps
Of house on franklin street. above Ulrard avenue.
yesterday morning Of dandy chimp who wns pass-
Ing by. Thinking TINT the boy resided In tue
house, and desired to gain admittancc thereto tho
dandy replied, t'certatnly, sonny" This little
act Of kindness. thought tho dandy, ccrtalu!y
ought to accord him smile or ''thank Yon "
fronl the. sister, whom he bad no doub. would
touic such recognition Of lila serylco that hU
Inquired for moment. The door Was onened By
4 robust daughter Of tho Emerald IsLc. who
carried broom In hcr hand. "l,hat diti
ycz ring that bell forl" shr inquired
oi The small boy, who had taken position upon
the curbstonc. ~ didn't ring It; it wn4
that Gro man," respondcd the mitchcvons littlo
tusca. pointing to the resEcatlng dandy. UFidgct
started after &he latter, nnd catching up to him
gave him whscklng blow on tho head will the
Gfoon. q The sa9e inns yelling u tAs TOP y hcr
esack) OF 70 spalpeen, W." lie tried to explain.
but il was lio use, and hndny a,attrrs were likely
to terminate With sctirua Injury TO hisnaelf, he
took to hta heels. Drldget vas not dlsposed to let
lin ttcart with little punishment and aecord-
iugly followed coSe behind. bringing her broom
down upon his already demolished hat Whenever an
VnpnrtunttJ showed itself. 1t was llTgly chnpe;
coal. hcavo1 drnpncd their baskets. huckstcts
ceased calling out their goods, rerchant. and pso;
alone In tho raeo. Only by jntt,pinR IN AGAR was
The dandy safe from thu fntascd w1man. ~ ho
sank down In . saat, wiped the Precipitation from
hi4 face, And tried 10 straRhlen out biz hae he VA.
heard u humble between hls clcnehrd tecta. ~
viii R1vo IS II some ono will show mo that boy"
, 1877-08-22
"WUalS." "
TO fhS Editor VI Thx TRIBUNE.

~ MA 4+1AtF ~ 4Hf lF1pAnx.
CHtrAdo. Anc. 21.-Workingmca and Strikers
attention! ThcFe II not m hour to spare. The
worm that IL now hatch!n. In countless millions In
the trees Of Chicago, snd threatening the enttsc
destruction Of tho foIiage within three weeks,
can, by you, during the present week. be sxter.
n1Iuated. II, or not, It IL the arny worm, wa
cannut say, but that there IL an arnly OF then,
few days will contineo us. They will, like the
grssahuppsrs, c0sef our houses, destroy our scgo.
tables An4 nowcrs, tnIure all erops NOT gathered,
md drpnsst l,es cYTa for smother visit next year.
ioa eau arrest this destruction by orxaalsnR
mud putting men on every street. CIV
ing then, directions 10. yisis each house upon
Il whpfs trce4 grow. offering ths ownors your labor
for y reasonable price. who. 1t icons 10 III. viii
naY you With hearty Welcome aud co.operullon.
1'hose who do not should be ts1cl ly Tho ctty
double what the. now are, and that would punish
theIn xuycseIy. With saw, hatchet, and dsc 60 to
wnrk At onec, 10 show tho poopls Of Chicago that
YOU have hearts mud eonscleaces. and mean better
Than many who wear oettcf exterior. In doing
this great and good deed you Will redeem your.
selves, Aud bG counted benesactosy ins&eaI Of dc.
struycrs. You will save the beauty, while MF.
Vail improves ,nc condition, Of tbs streets anil
boaIeyards ut chicago, VI which ah. may honestly
boat. NHs. E. G. C0ok+
, 1877-08-22

channrey arrived In Trrre Han," In 1917, when tns
erEntry va. alive with In'iians. MD lnn-. ~ the
white settlers iEsra within th" P:ntff t'n OF tfst
IEarr.on Mr. Ros" rcn. 7inrd at the f,trt for rev
ersl month-. making frequent trip th'u'eh the
ts,r;oy cit; ! o" Of 1h Vo.s ,n n
blna and apt. Anarcv Binoka;, under shc gn'l.
snee Of a friendly Indian. Mr Rose ati;tcd fofsh
iillcry. A A!te wsa hnai'y rc1eclcd, and the mil!
wa- erected q, the ground where the Village ~
s.k coun,y th,. nov loea' sse tHs M
business Of aIrtI1lern And mIle1,, In! when
they pro+psrcd moderately; In lH:4 Nr. Ro.eEe.
ior some h,t.lne1s in which hs might employ bis
Modrfass capital wben lie received news that his
brother GSorye-wh had Mttisa IN as fa!rarn Tt
lIaute-wss qnite i'll II the house Of Judge Rob
b!u4 lbrother Of Moscs Robbins. MI. Rose. p4rt
T. II! whense s
accompanied hr brother 10 The old hume in Ton.
nect!cn, whrre the Invalid shortly a.terwarI died.
he tofl uc OF the elder hrosher was dls lied equal
ty annnH the surviving members Of the family
ChAuneev Rose invested h,e portion in = stotk Of
grnsta stshnnd.e Which e eIonas 70 ~. Guy
eha,ed tsaet Of 80 serr. of Ina. then located In
u as he seua 5 II f. ess ess'sMa'taa II
tory between seventh md Thirteenth h street';
sa sS H.. I'D s.. 5s s oase j. s e.ss ia
the Tertc linute ifonre. At that ting thr town
clustered abont the river. and the great hotet stood
cicnt patronage could not be OBTAINED 10 keep Up
the establishment. ind tho houte was closed for
sereral yenr.. port,o9 Of 1he hotel being oecu.
hy' heyr' hu.Snaa ~ i'1 isise Williams: E.q. '' s A
In lblAl. John Rose died at 'tt residence in New
YORK CITY. les,tns 4 fortune 81 ea5g moss n
tutions unacr singular cond,tIons: wh!ch renacs-
I'd the execution Of The Will a'mo't Impossible.
ceased we're rcspecird. and tbc estate divided. ~
the vii. II The time .of Johns death. ,Chauneey
familr. i settlement was made with Henry. who
rcceltcd about 500, 600 from the cttatc the re-
1,ndcr being Distributed to charitable tnstitntlons
Mr. Ho.c's gifts 10 educational and charitable
institutions aggregate over =. ooo, ooV The fol-
a,s shs met on.o; ~ ard
This Institution was arst called the Tcrre liaute
e9hS' VIZ K County Orphan $50.
600. This Institution was incorporated Oct. II,
'1:a far the scu,ovmcns Of two p,o,e..or,bto, in
w.bash College. located 1t Csawiordssii;e, soo.-
W To the hospital Of the siste4 OF Providence, 10.
TO lie Ladies' Aid Society, of this city, $780,
ii Sr Ro'e made tlbesa. donation, to the State
State. lie made large donation tu The News:
boys 1Iome In New York City, and to educational
sna benevolent institutions in charcstSn, &.
HAu.e al various times during the past twenty Ave
years. comprIaiu1 all that portion of tho city cov
ins from ~ Seventh cal to ThjTteenth. Ind rom
Poplar street north to L0cust
Atr. Rose survived all his family, and, at the
thaa a .eeoni &c % cousin ill., 81 tha ,1 Srotbef. none
but Henry married; ChaMnccY and the other fonl
brothers lived and died Bachelors. Mrs. Henry
Rose resides on Twenty second stEcel New York,
4 ChIf3icaa widow