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Show Not So Poor After All. "Boas" Tweed says ho is willing to make restitution of all ho has if he is released from prison. Many are of me opinion mat it he were to do this i his grey hairs would be brought dowr , to irremediable poverty. Far from i', ! It will be remembered that tht j "Bras" told the attorneys that the estate on the Sound belonged to his j wife, in her owu right, and that she owned it previous to tho perpetration of tho municipal frauds. Tuis estate ! is at Greenwich, on a elope of land ; comprising about three acres, and is i supcib iu its appointments It is aur rounded by a handsome atone fence. I This ia whit a New York correspondent correspond-ent of the Boston Journal further says of it aud its occupants : "The entrance is through massive iron gates, on which ara embossed tbe monogram T The house is castellated, cas-tellated, and a tall tower ia conspicuous conspicu-ous on the land aud on sea. Tho bouse is occupied by Mrs. Tweed, a married daughter and her husband, land two unmarried girls. The family maintain no special letirement. They live like any weil to do household.. The girls aro very popular in the i neighborhood, and are dpoken of asj being talented aud noble young j women. They generally attend Epis-1 copal service, although they are otten 1 seou in the Congregational church.". |