New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-27
orr OF THE HEATED CITY.

-, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUNr.l
p.sruANrroN. Mass. July 26.-Ihe party ol
CITY children sent out by TIE TRIBUNE tresn ~,
Funa to this town. southing'oh anu
Goshen. arrived at their various ues'in1-
lion last night. They were ia'ioi
tired and decidedly dusty from their long nue III
sbe cars. and when set out on the platform of the
railroad station presented woe-begone anu us
shevelled appearance The people who were to en-
so,,aip them. however, were awaiting them with
ppeu arms. and they are now happy
and contented in their country homes
Those who were to go 10 homes
distant from the railroad were taken IN car
rages. and went away delighted at beng trea'eu "
d ride. -, 10
The children were most orderly and wen De,
baved The admonition to keep tbelr MINUS "
arms inside the car windows was seldom hoeUo" VII
the trip and when il was necessary lor 'nei" "
change cars at New-Hsven they marched rom one
tram 10 the other orderly as company "l
soldiers The only thing during the trip that called
out vociferous demonstrations was the sight OF a
calf IN a field by the side OF the ralIroad'
The little animal kicked up its heels
and ran TO its mother as the train roared
nv and the children were wild with delight at
The spectacle The green fields starred with orght
wild flowers the thick woods and the OCCASIONAL
giupses of the waters of the Sound held the atten-
ton Of the children, and they turned ther 1red-
looking eyes 10 the landscape with an lmpiorihg
look that seemed TO ask Of Nature health anu
strength and that would have touched the hears OF
a stone. MANY of them had carried neither bundle
nor bag of clothing, their entire wardrobe consist
ing of the few poor articles of clothing tDat they
had on. This morning 1t Is safe TO say theFe are
few homes among the many where the walls are
being entertained in which the work OF
going on. One little girl was poorly clad "a TO
attract the attention of a gentleman passing
through the car, and be promptly handed her dol
lar bill. saving that was 10 go toward getting her
new dress.
Before the train had reached New-Haven two 1T
lie boys were discovered to be crying. When asked
what was the matter they replied through theI
sobs that they had not had any breakfast ana
thought it was about time for that meal. They
were awful hungry they said Most Of the
children had been provided for by the people who
sent them OF al their homes with a supply Oh Wei
uals for the journey, aud lmm diatey on the
wants of the boys becoming known there vas a
shower # bread and butter cake sandwiches and
pie rained down on them that would have kept
Them in provisions for the OF the journey had
boen twice as long The generosity OF the children
e. their hungry felow-trayellers knew no bounds,
aud they accompanied their gifts By consoling
words which perfectly illustrated the fact thar
"only the poor thoroughly understand the case OF
the poor
AT Bridgeport four children were left. These
were put on board the train the HOusatOuic Val
lev Railroad bound for Kent. There they will be
ENTERTAINED by Mrs. W. H. Peters. Ono child was
sent by the Naugafuck Road TO Southourv, where
sne Will be taken ere of by Mrs. n. NJ. Strong. At
southington eleven children left, and
in ALL They are being entertained by the
following persons: Henry .. BATHS, John II. Pease
Mrs Jane E. Cowles Henry H. Clark, John Lee, Il.
A Wood Giles Durham Edwin c. Stliman and
Joseph j. Bronson. The village Is a beautiful one
in the centre of Western Connecticut Ii lies back
from the rver and the railroad, and all around 1t is
pleasant rolling country. IN whose valleys are rich
pastures and fruitful fields and whose nils are
clothed with woods In the centre OF the village Is
a green on which a soldiers III nument stands.
The township extends for several miles around the
village. and Is OF very considerable importance as
regard, wealth and population. The airis at al times
fresh and pure. TIE IRlBUNE correspondent walked
through the streets OF the Haze yesterday Just
il vas growing dark Tie scene was quiet ana resi-
ful. The drws were gathering Oh grass and Hover,
and thu cool, sweet wlIOs OF the evening came
laden with The scent o. new-mOwn hay IN the
ueaaOws and the odOr OF the woods. The villagers
So ou ne-snaded porches, resting after the
atthis fown Of Eastbampton thirteen children
WEIR icit. They Will De entertained by me ioi0"-
ing persons. Hiss sarah baEtottA, MIS- DllN, the
M..,e- hlngsiey. George Mescrfts, james heel.
AIS Lucy smith, Mrs. borace mathews ana -. II.
Judd IN addition. the people OF Easthamp-
Ton prOvlued for tue entertainment ii t"eHty
children at Goshen, town ln Hampshire
COUNTY ten miles from the RAILROAD station az 3D. Ill
lanlsDurg. lie cLt4uish "At De DodIdtu al GOshtu
AMID a purely rural community where ihcr- Is
pleuty u room anu plenty OF ar. Tie peopl- OF
Eastman ptob who prOviIe Tor tEer entertainment
. f.tf.tt uV ne A. a.. l4 *
Dr. 4. l. >eclye, the Rev. j. II. sawyer G. b. John
SOL A. ID. ,an4ers. A. j. Lyman Z. y Ldug0On, L.
T. ger, h. Ii. boswO Ia. his. c. j. caW5 al, MIS-.
L. q. aili ston, MS al. j. bly, MS. ID. =. Jepspn.
Mrs J. Preston, Mrs. l. Parsons, Airs. III. &. New
MAJ, tifs. "a. L. richards MTs. q. +. POmer0y, Mrs.
j. : Lt,erett aad GeI Two little gl4. MIS-. ii. H.
CL4rk anu heT three a. tie gjis, Nj. and Airs.
JOIN M.l heI. MISS l.. FcIIy. jas, j. A Ferry, Dr
anu Alr, j. Niuslow. r. IOIey and Hiss Foster.
ne patty 1oT O0Snen went 10y
Williamsburg and from there acre transported
by STAGE ana wagon 10 Then summer homes among
tic Aiua.
TINS Town Of EasIhampton where thirteen Of the
cblluTcO are Staying IL Que winch preserves pre-
en.ueuty cnarac .erlstcs If lis l. .glIsA orgln
anu one might Aia glhe himself III some Town "I
Hampshire ia GA England instead OF NcW-thg-
land. The pubic UuIdl.gs an many OF the private
houses are Quit OF DncA, and there Is a vIlase
g.esu i he streets iOug ami shaded. IneIe -
an Olu ~updued All dJOut tie GOWN bu The lnhaOi-
tame are uoveT ,heless wIGc-awaAe Aew-ElgId4d-
els .u4I OF YANKEE ;Drifi and enterprise Prom the
1OWu-ual riots a tal4 lower ana DciVW a
marble table, tells tnat this tower Was erected by
tasiAalnptOn TO ne memory OF the tONnsnen VINO
fell a. tue ar If the Rebellion. Inc place ia de-
hghtlu4 Que IN wblcA u spend 4 summer vacation,
aud ala tie children sent mere are III homes wueIe
the Desi 90 core ali Oc taken OF them Two girls
OF the parts we're Seut &c ~ williamsburg, ana nom
there bs stage 10 W OrthlnEs0n wnere theY VIII BE-
tn guests Mrs sylvester IIentIoe. Ley 90 Jnere
tOT Ia second lmr Dy IN SPECIAL invitation vi MIS-
Frentic-, VINO euJeT ..lineu t4cla last year.
iueie iuucn III terest taken III tuis section OF
the country in sne work 0f TIE resi- All uud, ana
more cml4uTcn Viii PROBABLY nnd homes here In the
course OF the Summer he stories OF what Tie
Children OF The uud sent 10 the neghDOTInL JOWus
said and 0Id their arrival III the country have