The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-09-29

President Grant is in town, and visited
several banking houses ON Wall street. A
large crowd greeted him as he left for up
town, the prcsiden, responding with sim
ply bowling his acknowledgements. He
made no speech.
FOR SANITARY REASONS ONLY.
The cigar makers met yesterday and
protested against the tenement house
system of manufacturing cigars, The
woriingmcn are determined if possible to
break up the system, which is cndangerng
they say, the health Of the community
FATAL CRowDiNG.
Lieut. De Borst of the scvcniy-iirst regi-
ment was crowded off the cars on the rail
road en- route from Crccdmcor, Saturday,
fell under the cars and was killed The
railroad arrangements were entirely in
adequate mt Creedmoor, and it is wonderful
that there were not more fatalities.
WHAT THE IRISH MARKsMEN SAY.
Secretary Foster of the Irish rifle team
says of Saturdays contest Il consider it
the most remarkable rifle contest that has
ever taken place. We utterly outdid our
selves, and you surprisingly outdid us. IT
was an issue that we did not expect. but
under the circumstances contest that we
are not ashamed of. DO not consider me
as an individual, but regard me as speak
ing FOR the entire team. when | say that
we have had no such contest before in our
lives, nor have we ever before met with
such admirable marksmcn as vsu Amcri-
cans. As far as the range is concerned it
is admirable. 1t far exceeds our range at
home. | was perfectly delighted with it,
He expresses himself in behalf of the team
in an enthusiastic manner at The reception
and attentions hcapcd upon them by all
Americans
DEATH OF AN ARTIST.
John A. Hans, the artist, dicl in this
city last evening.
MouLToN's BAIL.
Moulton rave bail in $50, 900 to-day, for
trial upon the charge of libel upon Miss
Proctor.
VANDERBILT ALL RIGHT.
There is no truth in the rumor OF Van
dcrbit's illness. lie was this morning in
his study disposing of his usual business.
ANOTHER DEFAUITER.
Robt. +. Laird of Jersey City, justice of
the peace, who myscriously disappeared is
now believed to have sailed for Europe.
1t is rumorcd that he is II dcfaultcr to the
amount of 50 300.
TIE PRESIDENT
President Grant accompanied by Hon.
Marshall Jewell and Gen Babcock visited
the Park theatre tonight and witnessed
the play "Gided Age" President Grant
personally complimcntcd Mr.. Raymond on
his performance of the part of Col. Sellers.
MIR. BERG APPEARS AGAIN.
Mr.. Bergh and some of his men backed
by twcnty-siX Brooklyn police were at
Deerfoot Park to-day with warrants for
the arrest of Payne and Bogardus the
pigeon shooters and waited for some hours
Both marksmcn failed to put in an appear
| ancc.
| THE TURF.
This was the first day of the fall meeting
at Fleetwood park, and there was n fair
attendance. The first race was for Il
purse of $500 for the 23S class. The IA
voritc Arthur was distanced in the first
heat and Rosa Sonburg, who was selling
IN the pools at three to one over all the rest
after the shutting out Of Arthur, was like.
wise distanccd in the third heat. The
knowing ones then selected Royal George
Tor the certain winner and just before the
start for the fifth heat the betting was SlSl
on George TO $50 ON the rest of the field,
but Midget, who had won the second heat,
easily beat the favoritc in the fifth on very
slow time, and the race goes over till to-
morrow noon, when George and Midget
finish, each having two heats, the Others
not winning a heat in five being ruled out
The pool-boX is full, and Midget has The
call at two to one for the deciding heat
Time 80, 2.3i, 2,334, 2,3S, 2.40.
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PARADE.
A grand parade and review of Knights
Tempars takes place this afternoon al
Prospect Park.
mon TIDE DAMAGES.
The high tide to-day flooded the CELLAR
on the streets on the river frontage ant
also washed away a portion of the Long
, Branch Railroad on Sandy Hook.
OUR IRISH VISITORS.
Lord Mayor of Dublin, and the lrisl
rifle team leave here tomorrow mornin:
via the Eric Railroad for Niagara Falls.