The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-10
From New York.
ARRIVED.


Hard, was announced at the stock exchange
! to-day.
| THE UNION TRUST COMPANY.
Ii is understood that measures have been
taken by the managers Of the Union Trust
company whereby loans which were made
to delinquent customers will be taken up
and the company be enabled to resume
business before the 10Th.
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
In the second section of the Evangelical
Alliance Hon, j. l.. NJ. Curry, Ii. D., of
Richmond, Va, followed DR.. Campbell
upon the same subject. He argued that
the union of the church and state was
wrong in principle and injurious in practi-
cal operation (Applause.) After he had
spoken for some little time the presiding
clergyman, Geo. II. Crooks, editor of the
New York Methodist, called Mr.. Curry to
order, and stated that as many invited
guests from abroad who were of entirely
different views were present, lie thought it
would be discourteous and unchristian to
continue the discussion. The speakers
voice was drowned in the cries for Curry,
| Curry IN response to which Mr.. Curry
arose and said that as he abided by the rule
of limitation most readily, yet he would
most cmphatcally protest against being
| termed by the chairman discourteous or
unchrstianlkc. An uproar here ensued.
Terrific loud calls-"Cuny, Curry
companied by stamping of feet, etc In the
din the voice of the chairman struggled to
be heard, and finally comparative order was
restored. a hymn was sung. and Prof. d.
X. Goodwin, ID d., of Philadelphia was
then introduced, and spoke upon the effect
of civil and religious liberty upon Christi
anlty.
RESUMED.
The National trust company has re-
sumed business, and is paying obliga-
tons.
EMIGRATION.
1t was stated at Il meeting of the Ger
man society last evening that German
emiglationto this country has fallen off
since January list. There arrived only
S2,S5S against 97942 during the cores
ponding time last year.
ALLIANCE DELEGATES FETED.
The delegates to the evangelical al
lance were entertained last evening by
the brooklyn branch by the Academy of
Music Addresses were made by DR..
Schcnck, Henry Ward Beecher. Dean OF
Canterbury, DR.. Storrs and Lord Alfred
Churchill.
IRVING ARRIVES IN NEW YORK.
The detectives having Irving, the self
confessed Nathan murderer, arrived to-
day. No one was permitted to see him.
The officers convey the impression. that
they really believe him the Nathan murderer
from additional statements he has made to
them.
FOUND HIS CHILD.
J. s. lIakc Of Atchison, Kansas, after
searching many months for his little
daughter, five years old, whom his wife
t'bh WIN llNl Mil'il SlN tiblItNt, lOllllll ltl
in Brooklyn yesterday, and obtaining the
assistance of the sheriff, secured the child
The case will be heard to-day.
THE CHAMPION CUE.
Albert GARNER, the winner and holder Of
the diamond cue, the emblem of the
championship Of America at the four ball
carom game, as played on five and half
by eleven four pocket table, has surren-
dered the cue to II. w. Colender, who
first donated it, for the reason that that
size billiard table is no longer found in
public places.
COLORED REPrBIICANS
n meeting called for one colored delegate
and Kings counties and of one from each
senatorial district throughout the remain
der of the state, was held yesterday and
last evening, and discussed the question
whether or not separate republican organi-
cations should he maintained by colored
men. A resolution was passed to do so
until they have representation on the re-
publican state central committee.
THE STOKES CAsE-CHALLENGE or STOKES
COUNSEL SUSTAINED.
Judge Davis to-day gave decision sus-
tanning the challenge of Stokes counsel to
the panel of Jurors. Immediately the
counsel said that the challenge having been
sustained by the judge and subsequent in
vestigaton having shown it was unfound-
ed they would withdraw the challenge.
Mr.. Tremaine added, he was satisfied this
panel was drawn in the usual manner, and
the commissioner of jurors had no inten-
ton Of prejudcng the case. The work of
securing jury was then commenced.
GREENBACGs PLENTY
The downtown banks virtually resumed
payments of ereenbacks yesterday. The
step was mainly taken in consequence of
the flattering exhibit of legal tenders made
at the clearing house yesterday morning.
Mr.. Camp, manager of the clearing house,
said that since the issue of the loan certif-
Gates there had not been seen so many
greenbacks us Were seen on the morning
when clearances were made. All the grain
received from the west during the week.
aggrcgating one million bushels more than
any week in the history of the country, has
been paid in legal tenders.
EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.
This morning the city authorities, includ-
ing the mayor, took the foreign delegates
to the alliance on u trip to visit Black
wells Island and other public city inst-
tutions. The first section convened at