The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-01-22

This he sold, and came to Boston In 1866, |
and took a position on the Boston Post, do
ing general reporting and special article
writing. In May, 1869, hiC services were
secured for this paper, and with II he has
since remained. His checkered experience,
his wide observation of men Of nearly all
classes in all parts Of the country had given
him O fund Of information aud a certain
perception that enabled him to WELD a
ready pen on a great variety of topics.
This he has done to the delight of many of
our readers; but he was perhaps best
known to the public through the police
court column Of this journal, which he
has written almost continuously for several
years past, The humor, the philosophy,
the philanthropy which no has there intro
duced into his homilies upon the doings Of
the criminal classes Of this metropolis have
| endsared him in the hearts of th0usan DIS OF
people who knew him not %rsons ally, aud
Win will regret sincerely his demise.
All his acquaintance were his friends,
and he probably never knew what it was to
have a personal enemy. His disposition
was of The most genial sort, and it general
ly threw a g'eam Of sunshine upon any
company he happened to be in. lie was an
enthusiast by "a ure, and whatever he took
an Interest in he prosecuted with patience
and energy. He was generous and self
sacrificing, had the largest charity for the
unfortunate, whom he often helped, was
gentle, amiable and sympathetic, and con-
8 quert'y universally popular. The NAL
adv which finally carries him off IS not
definitely described by his physicians. II
has been of long standing, and first attacked
the kidneys and LAID him up several weeks
last spring or summer hut he rallied, and
for teveral weeks attended TO his business.
The disease, however, did not relax its
hold, and finally developed dropsical ten
denotes that off cted the chest. For the
past ten days he had been a great sufferer,
not from pain but from a constantly inCieas.
ing exhaustion, which no medicine could
alleviate, and which at last the constitution
could no longer resist. Besides his wife he
leaves a son nearly arrived at manhood.
Public funeral services were held at hii
residence in Boston on Sunday afternoon
Rev. William b. Wright officiating. Hi
remains will be taken to Montpelier to-day
where on Tuesday, all that wac mortal o
Charles Carroll Sraulding, will be con
! signed to the earth which fashioned it.
Luther P. RedAeld,
who died in Boston last week, was the las
remaining child of the late Judge Isaac F
Redfeld, He died in the family of Col
Z Redfeld Proctor, who were living with hin
in Boston. he came to the house Tues
day evening feeling a little unwell, and die
the ncxt Monday of congestion of the brain
He was buried in Windsor, Vermont, wit
= his father and ister, who died a little NOR
than Ii yclr ago. lie was a relative o
c Lieut.. Gov. Proctor and p. Redfeld Ken
/ dali, and known to a number of RUTLAND
= people. He was a lawyer and a recen
t graduate of Harvard college. A youn
y man of lnc natural abilities, and agreeabl
G social qualities, he was highly esteemed b
s a large circle Of friends, and will be deel
" mour red.