The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-11-06

pendants, clasps, rings, mounted orna.
ments for the hair composed wholly or in
part of jewels earrings, are very profuse,
and of fine modern and antique design In
which enamel is largely employed"
Mr.. ]. r. Irving from Philadelphia, Of
the firm of Irving Bros, engaged in the
manufacture of waterproof building paper,
and also general agents of New England,
was registered at the Bardwell house yes
terday. The branch house at Brandon Is
not to be continued there, they being
obliged to give their whole attention at the
mandatory in Philadelphia. 1t Is init
mated that move is being made to retain
the general agency In Vermont, and not
have 1t transferred to Massachusetts as has
been talked of. Would not Rutland be
quite as central for 1t as Worcester? 1t ia
certainly nearer to northern New York,
which the agency embrace, and practically
as well located for the Maine shipments.
We were considerably interested in q
procession that passed through our streets
the other day. 1t consisted of COW, a
dog, boy, man and a woman. They
were ali of Irish descent except the COW
aud the dog Although the woman
brought up the rear, it was evident that
she was the marshal. Her commands
were issued in very energetic manner,
and they were obeyed with an alacrity
beautiful to behold, the man especially
evincing a simple and unquestioning con-
fidence In her ability to Conduct the pro-
cession to its destination. AS we we're al
wavs proud of the untamabe and fiery
spirit of our sex, the degree of humility to
which that suffering man had been reduced
cast a gloom over our feelings which
nothing can dispel
We were favored with a pleasant call
last evening from Col. w. f. Gray, of
Florida-who is travelling through this Sec
tiou to explain and present the beauties of
Florida as winter residence for the invalid
and tourist. He gives an interesting ac-
count of the land of flowers and its facili-
ties for all who desire to make their winter
soiourn in a mider climate. The new and
magnificent, well kept hotels, at Jackson
vile, st. Augustine, Palatka and other
points, afford pleasant homes for all who
desire comfort and luxury. Col. Gray
leaves town this morning for Brattleboro,
but will return on Monday, when he will
explain to any parties thinking of going to
Florida the routes, cost and facilities af-
forded. We shall publish hereafter some
notice of the attractions of Florida.
About half-past five o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, tramp passing along Center
street, looked over the samples of boots
hanging in front of D. L. Morgan's shoe
store, and having selected pair to suit
him, meandered on his journey. He soon
after offered to sell the boots to some boys
for a dollar. The boys did not purchase,
but went to Mr.. Morgan to ask him IT he
had missed pair. They were sent to bor-
row one of the boots 10 try it on, and on
presentation to Mr.. Morgan, he recognized
it as his property. Officer N. s. Stearns
was put on his track and arrested him with
one of the boots in his possession, and
lodged him in Jail to await examination this
morning. He Is a young man, apparently
about 10 years of age, and gave his name
as Thomas Ryan of Philadelphia. He
says he stole his way from Troy here, yes
terday, on a freight train, ''in search Of
uOrl,