New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-12

numbered nine instead of fifty sent out fourteen years
since we have an exact record. They were all large
boys Of TINT kind who II they do not get sufficient wages
in one place very apt 90 20 another ohy one
of the nine committed criminal offence, having stolen
| $40 and returned to New-York or the Others one'
Thomas c., is successful printer In Boscobel anotner
Chas. W. B. pleased his employers, but finally went 10
Chicago where he is doing well; another Henry H.
remained in his place until hs twsnty-one has
good education and is doing we'd; another George o.
disappeared but turned up length In Texas where ne
succeeded and has sent for his mother and brothers
and the society has recently aided them 10 JOIN ni
or the Others, william ]. H Is in Chicago and only
one has returned to NewYork. II often happens that
large boys who leave their places in this way 20 on to
other places where they succeed bette and are finally
heard from in later years by the society This probably
unpromisng company was ever sent out by
the society.
Two OF agents Messrs Fry and schlege have just
returned from extended investigation OF the parties
sent TO Wisconsin, especially OF those sent TO Cambridge
Fort Atkinson West Salem. Sparta Baek River Falls,
Pole Grove La Crosse andmany other villages and towns
More than hundred visited or heard from, anu
great numbers of them grown up be men and
women, heads Of families with characters firmly estab
shed 1t would be cruel wrong to these respectable
young and to make their public, rs OF
those who had received charity But II Mr.. Giles VIII
inquire In Cambridge he will hear of one Of These lads
Johnny W. belonging to those children spoken OF with
such contempt by Mr.. Em0re, who is superintendent
OF the Presbyterian Sabbath member Of an extern
sve manufacturing firm at s, Wisconsin, happily mar
RED and greatly respected and esteemed by all AT Fort
Atkinson he will hear OF numbers Of our children VINO
have grown up TO be useful men and women: Maggie
M, married 10 q wel-todo and respectable business
man. member of the Methodist Church and very mncn
beloved in her circle another, married TO the gentleman
with whom she was first placed; another Gustave X,
who has become Deputy Sheriff in Illinois; another,
Alfred his brother still doing well with MS nrst EN-
piOyer, and OF still others equally successful II MI
Giles could visit West Salem. he would hear OF william
II. x who has been very successful and who mis- an
important position at Winnipeg; OF Thomas - VINO
has become popular teacher; Of Walter B. VINO mas
good position Oh tho NJ. and st. P. r. r. OF William
B. who has recently died and showed MS gratitude 70
this society by sending bequest OF 800 and thus OF
many others. In Sparta Henry c. ii quote the words
OF his employerl does not need your socetys ala now,
he started from here four days ago for Dakota Win
$1,000 In his pocket 10 buy farm He IS good man
and respected by all who know him. We are ready az
any time receive Just such another company OF boys
tor these certainly have done remarkably we'll Another
boy, Albert :, remained IN Sparta number OF years
succeeding wel another, Johnny P, who was the
most forlorn little boy when lie came the last one taken
by the farmers to-day Is himself prosperous farmer
buildings At Black River Falls Pole Grove Irempeea
and near La Crosse, Mr. Giles will hear numbers OF
histories OF the aging character would
be tedious TO your readers 10 enumeIate them
So far Mr. Giles Is attempting TO defend his STATE
from irrnpti0ns OF criminal and pauper children ne
will have the hearty Of this society we
send forth criminals, and permit no child 10 De
chargeable within reasonable OF years, on West
community We honestly believe that our poor boys
and girls are valuable addition to the working class or
theWest End that OF them VII raise themselves
the future they have donen the past TO be useful
and educated citizens Yours with high respect
CHARLES L. BRACE,
Rete-Tork, May l, 1888.