The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-03
From New, York.

The Pommerania from Hamburg. p. D..
FAILING OFF.
Statistics show that the German immi.
grafton is decreasing.
SUSPENSION.
John II. Elliott. cotton merchant Of
this city, has suspended.
WILL DE CLOSED.
The stock exchange and gold exchange
will be closed to.morrow
PERSONAL
The widow Of ex.President Cespodes of
Cuba arrived here lust night
NAviaAnSg THE nuDsoN.
Both passenger and freight steamers
have commenced running to all points on
the Hudson river.
MORE EAscALLY BANK OFFICIALS.
I've closing of the Security bauk is due
to the absconding cashier, aud to bad spec
ulutiOuS ny uutlutl VI It's OilltGlSs
A COMPLIMENT FROM TIE TIMES.
The Times compliments the assembly
for throwing out the alleged claim of 800,
900 made by cx-Heahh Officer Swinburne.
WANTS TO be REPRESENTED
The society of German saloon-keepers
have voted to demand of the mayor that
one of their number be placed ON the cx-
else board.
~ TnuRLow WEED on BOGUS CLAIMS
Thurlow Weed has letter in the Tri-
bune to-day warning the Legislature against
certain bogus claims, including that of
Swinburne, which was squelchcd yester
day.
RESIGNS.
Deputy Collector VanDerwerkcn Ie-
signed his position in the internal revenue
office in Brooklyn yesterday, aud Assessor
Iawley will probably follow suit to-day.
Both were indicted with Sinborn for frauds.
but acquitted.
Fulton on BEgCuER
Rev DR. Fulton, in his lecture last night
on the Congregational council said he had
from the first considered it his duty to
stand by Rev Henry Ward Beecher whom
he cons dered the first pulpit orator in this
country, above reproach in public and pri-
yate lite, and Christian ministers owed it
to themselves to trample beneath their feet
the infamous charges made against Beecher.
The council, however, had proven the ne
cessty of proper church discipline, as a
minister is more dependent upon his friends
and supporters than any other person, by
reason Of his peculiar position.
ALL QUIET OF THE susQUEHANNA.
A dispatch from third vice president
Clarke of the Erie railway, who is now at
Susquehanna Depot, says there is no trou-
BILE whatever on the line now everything
working we'll am in full charge. sent
all the soldiers away yesterday. Nearly
5000 cars have passed here since noon
Monday. We shall have no further trouble
All disabled engines are in running order
again. We have all the men we want at
present in the shops
MuRDERERs SENTENCED.
The trial of Piol and Steffani for the
murder of Michael Harold was concluded,
the jury returned verdict of murder in
the second degree against Steifani and ac-
quilted Paoli. Steifani was sentenced to
states prison for life
RAPID TRANSIT.
The board of aldermen this afternoon
passed Il series of strong resolutions on the
subject of rapid transit. The necessity for
rapid transit the board declared to be i'm
perative.
EAsrMAN's BILL.
Resolutions were offered to urge the
adoption of Eastman's bill as now amend
ed, for the appointment by the governor
of five commissioners whose duty it shall
be TO select the best plans and to receive
subscriptions The board of aldermen de-
clares its opposition to the passage of any
further bills and urges the immediate pas
| sage by the legislature Of what is known as
the Eastman rapid transit bill. The
chamber of commerce this afternoon by
resolutions end ed the action of the pilot
aud harbor commissioners in memoralzing
Congress for the appropriation Of S170,-
900 to assist General Newton in improving
the beds of East and Harlem rivers.