The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-07-04
the two cities.


~" '''h''' NH'llCly VI dshesj tulONH IntO
the harbor by steamers and tug boats
MIR. GRINNEL's FUNERAL.
Henry Grinnel was buried this morning
from Trinity church. The funeral was at
tended by many bankers, brokers and bust
ness men, besides Il delegation from the
American geographical society of which
deceased was ut one time president. The
intermcnt took place at Greenwood GEM
etery.
PLYMOUTH ADOPTS THE SILENT POLICY.
# is announced that Plymouth church at
its regular meeting tonight will simply
transact the ordinary business of the soci-
ETY., such as the admission of new members,
etc. So far as is at present known the
church, like its pastor, intends to adhere to
the policy of silence with reference to the
Bcechcr-Titon scandal.
MORE CARELEssNEss WITH PISTOL.
Michael Shea, aged seventeen years, this
morning accidentally shot Michael Long,
aged eighteen. at 1913 Front street, the ball
entering the right nipple and lodging in the
chest. The boys were employed in an ag-
ricultural shop, and were larking with a
revolver Both parties say it was accidental.
ABsCoNDED.
\. H. Eslei, real estate broker, is re-
ported to have emgrated to Canada, taking
some $4,000 of other peoples money.
CLOSED.
The Freedmens savings bank in this city,
which is virtually branch of that in Wash
ngton, has closed. a circular has been
given to depositors, signed by Fred. Doug
lass. appealing to the honor of the colored
people to support the institution, and lay
ing the blame of the suspension upon the
prejudice of the whites, hatred of the col
ored race, and senseless runs on the bank
THE EEAPpoINTED POLICE COMMISSIONERS
SENTIMENTS OF TIE PRESS.
| he leading topic for conversation in the
morning papers Is Havemever's re-appolnt-
ing the convicted police commissioners,
Charlick and Gardner. He is understood
vers as to their eligibility, and to avoid any
technical observation, he has appointed
Charlicll to Gardner's vacant seat, and vice
versa, lie docs not regard their offence as
violation of the oath Of office or as invol-
wing any moral wrong, aud quotes Judge
Brady remarks in passing sentence, tina
the circumstances disclosed the case, in my
Judgment, and do not Justify me in inilict
ing more than a fine, because it was not in
sisted on the part of the prosecution, that
in this particular case, there was any ploot
of wicked or willful intent to do wrong
The Herald dcnounces the re-appointmen
as an outrage on the community, and says
| Coy. Dix must be called upon to remove
Mayor Ilavemeyer. The World calls The
mayor an impudent old scoundrel, and say:
he has committed fragrant ihsult to the
whole community. The sun treats the &C
as a cunning Trick, exhibiting remarkabl,
GOODNESS on the part of the mayor for sncl
/ not weather. ne Illuulle tnluks tne &C
both natural and to be expected so long as
political Offices are bestowed to serve parti
san purposes, and says the city will be for
tunate if it never gets police commissioners
who will be guilty of anything more than
technical violation of laws.
PROSPECT OF A DEAD LOCK.
Grand Sachem Kelly saws Tammany Hal
will take all possible LEGAL steps to preven
the rcappointed commissioners from sery
ing, and to test their eligibility for reap
poutment There is some apprehension o
a dead lock in the police board, owing t'
the necessity for the election of Il presl
deut and treasurer, and the possibility of (
tie vote, rs the board is now composed o
only four members, and Disbecker anC
Duryea may refuse to vote to replace
Charlck and Gardner in their positions.
GOV. DIX on THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS