davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
POTATOES an d Fruits.
now A ssT WAS WoH.

N. L. Janney's, 303 King street, Is
the sure place to get your potatoes
guaranteed clear of frost. Prime stock
Of all varieties. A special lot Of pota
toes for bakers use. Apples and frui
OF all kinds at reasonable prices.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
1xnunAuIrx TO I,EPHAHs.


A HearfaI story OF Abuye o. hoAp
less OPphaa Children In suN vel
Couaty-rhey arc Bsarseo'
whipped aad Allowed 10 FReeEa
The Philadelphia Times hearing ot
the inhumanity Of some farmers In ths
vicinity Of Georgetown, Sussex county,
Del, to some orphan children taken
from the ssylums in Philadeiphis and
indentured to the farmers referred to
rscsntly sent q reporter to that viein.
ity 10 Investigate the reports. Leaving
out the introduction, here Is what the
reporter Of the Times has to say about
it,
Reuben Taylor, a middle-slass farm.
er, lives about six miles from George
town, 10 a comfortable frame house.
A few days ago Constable W. II. John
SON went TO see Taylor, and on entering
the sitting room his attention was at
tracisd by the moans Of its only ocou-
pant, q little solored boy who was ly-
ing on the hearth in frent Of the large
fireplace. The boys head was covered
with ashes from the FIRE, bet he didn't
pay the slightest attention 10 the visit
or until Johnson asked what made him
cry.
Then tho little fellow sat mp, and
drawing an old rag Of his feet said:
'Look there" The sight that met
Johnsop's eyes was horrible beyond
description, as the poor boys feet were
80 terribly frozen that the flesh had
dropped of the toes until the bones
prot<uded. The flesh on the bottoms,
sides and tops of his feet was swollen
until the skin cracked In many places
and the iDhamed flesh was sloughing
of in great fakes. The frost bitten
flesh extended to his knees, the joints
OF which we're terribly inhsued, and
the right one had already began sup
puratiDg. The officer returned to
Georgetown At onos and related the
case TO Judge Wootten, who ordered
Justice John L. Thompson to Issue
warrant for Taylor's arrest and author.
izsd Johnson to bring the boy to oourt
at once. When the Constable returned
to Taylov's house he refused to take
the boy away until Taylor gave him
some clothing In addition TO the pair
of blue overalls and thin cotton shirt
the lad wore. Taylor demurred at first,
bat finally went up stairs grumbling,
and after rummAging around some
time came down with an old summer
vest Of his own, which he threw to the
boy, saying: "That's all can find for
him." Owing to the condition Of his
feet the hoy couldn't wear the wretch
cd articles he called his shoes, but
the officer bundled him up in u buffalo
robe, which protected him thoroughly |
from the cold. Before driving away
Johnson notified the farmer that he
must follow him to Georgetown at once
with Mary Hitcheus, 1f.eeH-year old J
white bound girl, who lived in Taylor'sl
house. TLis was embarrassing, as
Mary said she had no clothing but 8
thin frock OF the popular blue drilling,
which vas worn without usdelclothipg. |
The officer, however, insisted on her
going, and after exercising his per
suaslve eloq uenes for some minutes he
succeeded in inducing Mrs. Taylor to
lend the girl enough clothing to pro.
tect her from the severity ofthe wealth
eF,
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
In ChaIeery.
NEW CASTLE
COUNTY, sSS.
Osuse OF PIrtitlon

In pursuance of an order OF the Chancel.
ler IN the above caHse, made at tho septasn.
ber term, lEs0, all pertens haVog any lien
or ueng affecting the interest or est8te oi Ihs
raid James H. y lot, John II. ElliOt, JOHN
X, Elliott, Trustee. ulder the last viii and
Ts sta nett Of Kabecoa y. X. Uonnell, do.
osnsod, Thomas Y. Fieit and Margaret II.
Field, " either OF thOm, In the land6 and
pTomisas to Wbich said causo Tola'es. are
hereby notified 10 file o petition setting forth
tho nature and amount OF the samo In the
once OF the Registe; IN Chancery for New
Oa,te County, ten days before tho third
Monfay In FeoruAry, A. D., 1881, and 70 ap.
pear and provo said lion or liens 1T the on
suing term of the Court, before tho rising Of
tho Oour. on thu third day oftbe term.
kDRARD e. BRADFORD, JR,
Trustee.
wumtnaton, Del, Tee %, 1880. stew tn
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
fO3 M ARKET STREET
DAsSA6E TO AN FROM
L .assIsEas
@ QUEENSTOWN, GLASGOW, LONnON
pEKsY, BELFAST 4 LONDON

DEKRY, BELFAST & LONDON:
American Line from Phila., on Wedue7days
Anchor L'ns from Nsw York, on Saturd Lys
(futon Line from New York, on tuesdays
state Limo from Now YorV, on Thursday
For loves, passage and Bank Drafts on
England, ireland, Scotland and ~wedan,
apply to sAM'L. + b IT'S, Aren't,
Adams Express OtticS,
SO Market st., Wllminat ten, Del.
snyh.1In
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
TBRHATs OF LYHCHING.

Then the cavalcsde set out for George
town, where Il was received by a crowc
Of indignant and excited people, who
" hen Toms feet we're exhibited, talk
I'D freely OF lynching Taylor. Tom Ii
not a particularly bright boy, but he
has good face and told the story o.
his sufFerings in such q simple, unprs'
tentious way that it carried conviction
to every one that heard it. He has
neither father nor mother, has no name
but Tom; nor does he know where he
came from, except that he believes il
was an asylum. This poor little black
BOY, covered with nothing bnt cotton
shirt, drilling pants, q pair OF nearly
wornous brogans and a battered old
nat, was, on the morning Of December
30, the ooldeSt day Of the season, when
the mercury was seventeen degrees BE-
low 2ero, in the face Of driving snsw-
storm, sent half a mile from home to
protect his masters unhusked corn
from the depredations Of marauding
COWS and crows. He remained standing
around in the snow until four O'Clock,
when he drove the COWS home, received
4 piece OF cold corn pone and was sent
out in the snow agaln to chop stove
Hood until dark.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

DOAHDING Ar 1907 FA1'NALL ST. ;
ID plsasaat rooos snd flrstoiaes tabie
ALDO tab board situated near tho city rail.
way and witnin three sQsaros OF the new
Court House. ssnZotAWu
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

flames II. ELLlOl,
~ John X. Elliot and
John X. Elliot, Trustee,
under the last VIII and
festa ment q R5beco \ S.
X. ConnelI. deceased. va
ThOs. Y Field and Mar
parot N, Yield HE vile.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

nUA ARDIEG.-PLEASA"T hOOMS,
ID hoat and gas and table pOtrd at I'll
latnAn street. NV I'm
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
On sALx.

IN II s1,rm spring grocs.'s or de.
q: 1sssr been used; win Do s0ia
X nIhsd platform sprire wsson.
VI 4. ~ NJ. ~ Top; made 10 cary Iooi
Id .' 4 T&i- IA n elegant pleasure wagon
y 4 v SlitabIe for light hauling.
'<r1'I @x ana will be sold q oar
'--< W. =. WARMER.
4 1syIand Avenue d heaeh ~.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
BOAR DIES.

YSOA RM a9.-8OOD BOARp AT sa.o9
- q week, with pleasant rooms and every
iome eomiort for Young women, can be found
1t tio East, sixth street Washina 70 cens
extra. izo-im
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

rNOR RENT.--A CODD DAIRY AND
D,.ain fstia 81 iat acrol -9s acres across
he road eoriia 10 with Il II desired. A iarIn
lp2 aersn fof salc -iiYo miles from station,
,nmupiea tion 70 pbiledeiphia by boat daI.
H. exseIlent quality ol land, good dwelling,
bsd appie otihArd, nftbon aore. OF peaches
,mlnR into sood bsaring; coed neiKhbor.
Ood nna WILL eeli 0n easy terms take d
mali place 0r hodae ortwo ior trst pay
aent Apply y or a adarssr n 9 pEvNaIDs
Norway PiAcc, Nov uastle Avenue, WI
linetoIi. nat lob 2 2twaltd.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

~ 4 Gibbs sewing machine.
|* A ~
- 4 bargain prisr to our NOV
S>osnd hand machines IRON
- A WILSON MIRO CO.,
1iSFket st., Wilmington, Dei.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

80 X b. :. Y \: "A yALUABLEt Srohf
-I11t 1iFess property, (ho lHJ
' -. 60I 81, shliti0R, boisting ma.
z. &* +. . fs0fnx . ffnnt on Markes street
'[ X I1<k. siid extend ing between par
f. + q "a <{1irley street. For terms, ae,
II al !, viiE INsw RANCE Ca.,
|.,. . q. 4.<5nd < SI6 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

DR RENrs-s DIV ELLING SUITABLE
\ for 10 trdinx, bath, hot and cold water;
sn{ Address ~ ~ knruBLloAh onee'
Snhli5t n ,gglf
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

)DOA RIDING With PLEASANT
- rooms, alSs tabA boas3. Apply 1eo
Market street lan!Stm
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
sLERPIEG ~ HOT AsHg6.

Having no bed he slept that night in
front of the fireplace, with his frozen
feet buried In warm ashes. The fol.
lowing day he Was hardly able to walk
and from that time forward he suffered
intensely. Taylor paid no attention to
the little follows feet for about three
weeks, but then the toes began to drop
of, and he went in search of a ply 81
cisn and came back with simple pre-
scriptIon for ordinary cases OF frost
bic.
This was all that was done until the
boz was discovered by Johnson. Tom
says he never had enough to eat during
the two years he lived with Taylor and
said that the mans own boys often
orisd OF hunger. He says Tayl lor beat
aud abused him frequently and on one
occasion knocked him senseless by
striking him on the head with tie
butt OF an OK whip. The child's head
b. ars wo large scars in proof OF this
ory ond his bsck il covered with lash
scsis, from ono to three inches long.
The boys mind ia slightly affected and
nauy Georgetown people opine that
this mental weak ness is due entirely
to his lll.lreatment. Taylor seems to
be an impartial sort Of a fellow In deal |
ing out justice, for Tom says he often
took his own boys out in the woods for
trivial offenses and lashed them with
an ox.whip until they bled. Mary
Kitchens comes frsm Philadelphia, and
was sent there by the Society for The
Prevention OF Cruelty to Children.
She said Taylor often whipped Tom,
but treated her very well, only he
didn't furnish her with enough cloth
ing to keep her warm. She broke down
under cross-ex animation and admitted
that Taylor had instructed her how to
testify. Neither she nor Tom were
sent to school.
Taylor was fired $40 and $12.Sl costs,
for the payment of which he gave se-
curity. Tho maximum fine in Della
ware for cruelty to children is $l00l
and the minimum $40. Tom was re-
moved to the county AlmshOuse and
cared for by Superintendent John
Stokley. On Monday DR.. G. Il.
Richards found 1t necessary to cut of
tho boys feet as far back as the ankle '
on the left one, but the right one was
not cut 80 much.
There is every reason to believe,
however, that the remaining stumps
will have to be amputated at the an
klss, His knees and the calves Of his
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

NOR REpiil.- -I3ET.E.E VIEW COTTAGE,
containine " rooms situated On Front
loot near union, with ~ Acfes oil Hrouhd;
3 and onirIkry. Kent 800 per an lIn. In
|, ~ 81 IN f GEO URtSE w. BUSH,
tnniatf frsnch Street Wharf.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

YNOR RETr.-A store and dwelling on
y Marke, strcs,, IN 1ne location. ~
per month, ian y 81 HEaLD 4 90.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

q on n 6Nr.-Ar TwELYrH
|1I asfeets, two new three stery
11xe two story houses with nde
1 tory house cor. OF 18th and
nlso 1 $40 story house on West
Y nssr VasBuren. All having
1s1f porshes and all modern
= HARLAN CAUSE
Front and TatnAl SB.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

A. 0HEaP.-A NBW THhBE
1oIa house on Fourth sLreet
15St. iron. with los iet n.
1I.< q Carpenter streoi, oon'
modern improvements, with
lifting room opening on o
ofns very easy. ApOly 70
1'AA TINHALL & BhO.,
2l2 Il. Ninth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

|slythsi
| atst.
n M o.
| stress;
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

| |orgSes,t
ertieS, ~
ans p'Ss's
Il snPlIs.s' =
| |u,lSsrs r,SS' 1,SS
INIDLhtSL
p, BOb"
|. nhNe
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

DOARDING FOR MAN AND WIFE OR
ID single gentle men cheap, at 900 Sbipiey
EtIeet. 20" Wv
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03
wMTEn.

UTANTEp. -INFoRMafIDN or 4
w boy named ChOrics Miller Lewis, aged
ab1ut Ia yearg, who lett his home IN Chester
County, Pa. 10 July last. When last heard
irem hs was In the neghborhoCd Of Newark.
Address. THOMAS LEWIS,
No. 4l2 King street.
jln24 side {. .dk9twt Wilmington, Dsl.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

raOR RENI 1.-TWO FtiOaS ON FIRST
n and pTsn f6OiIi Oh taifd hoor, in central
Scation suitable lof lieht manufacturing
imposes.
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

YNOh nnNr.--SNUOND tL3OR. NO.
* 4u4 Market street. . otiess, desirabie
location. apply to hUMfohD bBoS.
tahio.H
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

UVAnTEp.--TO BUY A FEW GOOD
w nsrsa at Wilmington ely railway
%. q stab ee ian2o .l3;6.2.w
Daily Republican., 1881-02-03

JNuR RENT "A FARM or 80 ACRES
In BrandyS vine Hd .. four miles from
Wilmington Apply 10 PAUL ~ GAN,
tan2yu Brsndywine Banks, del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
SETkRE DROUTK IN ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3.--Ihc Times has dispatches
about the condition of the crop In Illinois Clinton
reports that IL rain does not fall within the next week
the corn crop VIII be 10 per cent ess II in two
weeks % per cent, and in three weeks the bugs
will cat IL up.
the atepantcd corn, but the early planted is In spen
did condition, Taken whole, the crops VIII be up
qucstonably large
Bclvidcre reports no damage by drouth vet but dan
ger n 1t continues At Hennepln the corn Is burning ND
and unless rain comes within week there Will be but
half crop.
Monmouth reports the yield 70 per cent In the
vicinity OF Nandaha the crop Is IA complete failure
Mendoza farmers say the prospect never 40 unfav
orahc II the douth continues fifteen days longer there
win be but ouehrd Of ii crop. Dixon reports about
half crop in prospect, Carlinve three i.rths crop
and Plano twotnrds crop Centralia says there will
not bc enough corn 10 feed the chickens.
At majority OF points the crop dried IN Much
damage by the drouth Is reported from Shclbyvtlle
Around Champaign there is only half "A and near
Mohtcello about threcquarterr Of "a crop. About hpIf
crop ~ expected at Urbana. At Marshall the corn IL
nearly ruined \ good rain at Decatur would save an
average crop. From Weuona comes the report that In
hton Counties the late planted IL likely
fodder Al Anna less than half II crop expected The
crop IL in good shape NJ Pekin and with rain
ten day an average crop Will result. Farmer City,
StFtator ana Gilman report much damage droutb.
I.ac0n with rain the an
one; without rain, very light Bloomington rcports n
goou yeh Bngs ana the heat around Aurora VIII
duce the crop 10 two-thIrds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK 3. 1881
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEwYoRK......AUG g. 1881
ARRiVEI.
steamer Arrsgon (r Colt Bristol 10 and pas.
sengers to w ID Morgan.
teamer James Grace Br). Evans Newport days. with
mdse Ia J w Nightingl.
steamer Crundon r Brachenburg Garrucha days and
Gibraltar II days. with iron 10 ORDER simpson
Clapp & Co.
THE MOVEMENTS OF SrEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
ROTTERDAM. Aug Starved steamer Mas (Dch) Bou,er
from New York.
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug 3-Arrived steamer Braunsch yeip
(Gerh Pohle from Baltimore on her 10 Bremen
FATHER POINT Aug 3-Passed inward steamer Mississippi
AMERICAN PORrs
BALTIMORE, Aug 3Cleared, Thanemore Br, for
Liverpool; VIM Lawrence, for NewYork; Geo stout for
Newbern -
sailed. steamer VIM Lawrence.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 3-Arrived, steamers Clara and
Clanta Robinson from Portland for New.Nork.
BOSTON Aug 3-ArrVed steamer Lancaster from Phila-
dephia.
Sailed steamers Glamorgan Johns Hopkins Norman and
Neptune. ~
CHARLESTON, Aug 3Auived Calvert from Balu.
sailed, steamer @ w clyde, for New. York.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 3Auived, Rattesnake from
Lynn Ann Eliza from New.lork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
THE CHAUTAUoUA MEETINGS.

CHAUTAUoUA, n. Y, Aug. 3.-At 8 o'clock
this morning the Rev b. 4. Vincent of Philadelpbia
organized the Chautauqua Childrens Glass in the TEN
pie He was assisted the blackboard by f. Beard of
Syracuse.
httle paper printed by the papyrograph process Is
Issued daily for the children
Ato O'Clock the Rev. Mr. Vincent organized the Inter-
mediate Glass iii the chapel, and the Rev. K L. Uur
ouit OF PIainieid N. j., opened the Sunday school
normal department In the Museum building New
ton Hail.
NJ the same hour the eighth Foreign Missionary ami
Verary was held, and lecture The DEVELOPMENT of
NaVe Church IN the Foreign Field" was delivered by
H. N Carroll, of The Neu- York Iadepcnaeat in the
Amphitheatre.
Mihistels Glass In eloeuton was organized in the
Iehipe ny D. " Churchill OF Boston, and at IL o'clock
~ y. ~; Eowlef OF New-York, of the Metho1si
hllssoh secretaries lectured in Amphithea-
mission work. - 49, ' VI A''e'Sh
t4p, aevotional exercises held the Ainphi-
INC tlske Jubilee Singers. ~ -
hither. 7NAo P'''o"Sero
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFoRS1A STOCKS
SAN Francisco, Wednesday, Aug. 3. ISIS,
DIED.

BORDEN--At Lake MahOpac. Tuesday Au~usto rrcs
die W, Of William g Borden or bfs h,
the Sh year Of his age. - 800 n.y. u"
Funeral their on raursaav
T. at O'Clock m. ~ ---e-''
The remains will Trinity Ceroete-v
York. for inierment - -"'
CLARR.At wemyss Bay, Scotland the Sd inst James
clark, OF Ralston Paisley, III his 0lst year.
James Coddingtop, aged % years. - INV
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Boston and Maine papers please copy.
ROBB-on the 30th ult, his residence Hampden Place
near Cincinnati, Ohio James ls0bb fhfs sty
ana OF New-Orleans IN the 6sth year OF his age.
NER-Suddenly Of aropeXy. at Hampstead l. L
August = Alden j. Spooner, IN the 72d year of his age
O'Clock y. IN. -
Train leaves Flsbushave at l20 and Long Island CITY al
l:So. Returning leaves Hampstead at A:25 -
SrOKES-Suddenly. at Orange Mountain n i Nonaav
august J. lanes stokes, IN the 18th agc
Funeral from ms late residence, No. 81
on Thursday morning at IL O'Clock. -
Friends are kindly requested not % send flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
TIE NEW DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION

us OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES POLITICIANS IN
ITS RANKs-PRosPECTs FOR THE FALL CANVASS
The composition of the County Committee of
the New-York County Democracy was the sole topic in
political circles yesterday 1t universally conceded
that the new organization likely TO prove strong
one both In point of numbers and the character of
of the men who delegates from the various districts
An earnest effort has been made make the movement
popular one by giving every Democratic voter an on
portunfty to vote at the primaries by proven IA
dar as possible fraud and violence Wherever IL ould b
shown that the result of the primary was yitiated
JOY irregularities new election was ordered The
result was that there were fifty primaries held
uhere nave been many men who have held aloof from
Potcs Tor several years who have come into the move
ment because as one Of them phrased it, We now have
D chance to express ourselves within the PARTY Uere
foiore there has been altogether much OF the Ross
Element In both factions OF Democrats va expcct
70 nave some little freedom OF movement wGhn the ar
Rln1zat1On." " "'0 VI
what If OF the utmost importance to the potc,ars q;
- ow whether the new organization Possesses the re-
Assembly District delegations shows that this nartc
mas MOI been neglected or overlooked TIE oramenra
pr Importance filled by practical poticans men w ho
nave heretofore given evidence possrssng the necc
e1 a1 qnahues To make Assembly District leaders
Inc Jealoses and rvaries have been settled for the
snie bepig at least Whoever has possessed the most
anu the most shrewdness has TO the front
nna WIN remain there for year. There Is much
Set To be done before the political macbineCv
VII run smoothly, but the beginning ia "a
tSe eSosn,v c Lnere yet remain the officers OF
snShaoheu Tor CHAIRMAN among them Cororation Com
~ Whitney ENcise Commissioner Emanuel n Uort
JAclse Commissioner William II ditcbeu d ~; man,
H1stgan supervisor of The City Record are
IN the n,lit;i VIII nc no lnSgnlficant factor
al 1 pJI'cai problem this lall Is freely conceded hv
AL experienced politicians ''"'e"co ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
--------
a QUARREL OYER IN ACTRESS

Eowaru turner, an actor. who boards at the Hotel
Hamilton, went TO the Fifth Street Police station
last night suffering from slight stab wound ~ a
lett breast and a severe confusion of the abdomen
he said he had been attacked by theatrical aoent
VIC pane he did not know The agent
lAos nm at fourteenth-st. and Broadwav
ana asked him if he had secured any ny
Stters from certain actress whom they both know
auIher sad ne had received two letters rom fhe
WOMAN. lhe agent asked him not TO answer The
ers an Iufner refused TO promise After short
s AVE- a iarneT wa ked away, He went to Second
~. ahd Iwelftb-st. The agent followed
IN and - attacked hun ia the street
tn;fe hs', turner IN the breast with
fnfe frs n9te book in bis pocket prevented the
S;IS a. Uh hahlng serious and The agent tlnn
s,er rs,,s ui y. "a the abdomen and ran away Tu
use 70 teii the name of the actress abont
wiio, .he quarrel began The wouud In his hr.ost
the H ny police surgeon and he returned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04
INCIDENTS AT ASBURY PARK.
THE SEASIDE sUNDAY-sCHooL ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
DATIONS BY THIEVES

DATIoNS BY THIEVES
AsBURY PARK, n. j., Aug. 3-The Seaside
Sunday school Assembly, under the auspices Of
the Presbyterian Synod. attracted n largo
gathering at the various services to-day sxtvtbree
clergymen were present The Rev. A. A. Uodcc n n
leetured on Inspiration of the Bible" A musical col
ege wos held In Educational Hail. followed by ecturo
by the Rev. Dr. Hcriick johnson on "a look Abroad -
The Normal class held hours session I'm the church
under direction of Professor Espey. Chidren's meet
Ing conducted by the Rev. Mr. Alden was held in the
tabernacle In the evening an illustrated astronomic
lecture entitled storms the Sun" was delivered
by Professor c. A. Young of Princeton College
Whlle captain John Boiinger OF St Lpuis and bis
iainy were at the beach yesterday afternoon their
apartments at the Ocean Hotel were entered and
casket containing a diamond necklace and a diamond
ring were stolen from trunk, which gave evidence NJ
naVng been creed open The property was valued al
@iOoO About the same time lady found that her roc,
had Deen entered and a II AK broken opcn ~
Al the Coleman House curing the night and while tho
inmates were asleep, two ROOMS entered and two
or Wv "'io '"irleu
Another robbery is reported as having taken place
coSer Deng tho victim The particulars have MOI bro
made public INV nv ooo'
captain Bofinger has secured the services of n Nav
1ork detective and description of the stolen icwrIrv
mas pceh telegTaphed to superintendent WaIling hc
proprietor OF the Coleman House has also secured do
Vocu'e VINO VIII remain permanently at the house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-04

The influx of visitors at the opening of this Assembly
is unparalleled.
This afternoon ut half-past o'clock the Rev. j. W.
Haniton OF Boston, lectured in the aphitheatre on
Fits and Msfts."
IN the same place, the subject of discussion being sun
day school and Missionary Work"
Al the same hour the Chautauqua Musical College was
organized in the auditorium by Professor W. f. Sherwn
Of Cincinnati.
Miss Merrill of New York, taught the primary class
teachers In Newton Hall.
Rabbi Nathan Noah, of New-York, organized Hebrew
class IN the Hebrew tent.
Miss Myers of Newly ork formed class in the gymna
SUM III the Hall of Philosophy.
Professor j. w. Churchill, Of Boston, formed general
class IN eiocution in the Children's Temple.
o,IAe hrst Round Table Convention of the New-fork
Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle for 1881 was
held in tue Hall of Philosophy of 3 o'clock.
Az z o'clock prayer meetings held simultaneously
IN the various halls by the Bapsts, COngregatlonaists
SmDelland Presbyterans, Lutherans. Methodist fres
Dytcrlalls, United Brethren and other denominations
AT O'Clock the Rev. A. s. Mckay, of Lyons, N Y,
gave an account of twenty years of Sunday work