The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-10-11
From New York.

man and Francis II. Gram, of the late
on the complaint of Washington A. Roe
bling, Ferdinand w. Roebling and Charles
g. Roebling, who charge the late banking
firm with fraud Mr.. Washington a. Roe
bling, one of the plaintiffs, is the we'll
known engineer of the East River bridge
The Times says the order OF arrest against
members of the firm of Duncan, Sherman
Il Co., was granted by Judge Lawrence of
the supreme court, and they were held in
$4,000 each, for trial on charges of fraud.
In relation to the action of w. Butler Dun
can relative to the proposition to the credi-
tors of Duncan, Sherman IL CO., the Tri-
bune says the transfer of the clearinghouse
| property, at the corner of Nassau and Pine
streets, and of the Lyceum Theatre in
| Fourteenth street, has caused the greatest
Indignation among the creditors, and this
act, supplemented by proposition which
has been rejected has inspired q determin-
alton among many of them to take decisive
measures to protect their rights. The first
step of Importance will be an effort to set
back the deed of property to Alexander
Duncan. This deed, 1t will be remember
ed, was alleged to have been in possession
of clerk of the firm until the day of the
failure, when it was filed
| FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.
| Shortly after three o'clock Saturday
morning fire broke out ON the fourth
floor of flve-story brick building on First
street, used for manufacturing purposes at
the corner of South Eleventh and First
streets, Williamsburg. The structure is
owned by Charles Morrel & Sons, and is
occupied by number of families employ
ed in the manufacture of goods and ma
| chinery. The estimated loss is about
| 100000. The first floor is occupied by
the owners, as machine shop. Loss on
stock and machines, 2,OO0 loss on
building $500 insured in various COM
panies in New York. The second floor
front, was occupied by Cooke 81 Co., man.
ufacturers of hand straps, whose loss is
about $4,000 fully insured. The second
floor, rear, was occupied by George Eaton
manufacturer of metallic trimmings for
| collins loss on stock and machinery $500
insured. The third floor front, was occu-
pied by Allen & Co., as comb manufac-
tory, loss $4,000, insured. The third floor
rear was occupied as rubber pipe manu-
factory, by Julius Fleischman, loss $4,000.
On the same floor Robert Dusens machine
shop was damaged to the extent of $1,000
on the same floor, Mr.. Drichmaker, manu-
facturer of glass ornaments, loss $4,000.
The fourth floor was occupied by Stephen
| Ballard & Co., manufacturers of leather
betting, loss $4,000. Fully insured. About
100 persons have been thrown out of work
| by the fire.
| ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST TWEED.
| Deputy Sheriff McGonigal served upon
William M. Tweed Friday an order of ar
rest in further suit of the people against
William NJ. Tweed, to recover 1888, G40.44.
The order of arrest was granted by Judge
Westbrook several months ago, but for
some reason the plaintiffs attorney saw fit
to retain it until now. The suit is found
ed upon the same six warrants that base
the suits against Sweeney and Watsons ex-
ecutors. The afiidavits are made by Henry
+. Taintor and James II. Ingersoll who
set forth as the proof in support of the suit
certain warrants drawn against the city
| fraacurv apd tho on;nciSapco thoroy;tl Il,
date and amount of certain deposits in the
Broadway bank and the Tenth national
bank, made by James H. Ingersoll. The
latter in his affidavit swears that percent
ages of these warrants were paid either
personally to or to the agents of Tweed
Connolly, Watson and Woodward. The
bail under the order of arrest was fixed by
Judge Westbrook at $1,0G0,000. Sheriff
McGonigal will make his return October
81, to Attorney General Pratt
ANOTHER FAST THROUGH TRAIN.
| A Chicago special dispatch says the
Michigan Central road, being unable to
carry the mails, and finding that it is los
ing a great share of through eastern pas
senger traffic by reason of this innovation
of the Pennsylvania railroad, is about to
start n daily train through New York in
twenty-six hours. The result of this will
probably be fast train over all the trunk
lines, as Vanderbilt has notified Scott to
discontinue his passenger practice or accept
the alternative.
FREIGHT ADVANCED.
At a meeting of general freight agents in
Chicago, fourth class freight rates to New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston
were increased five cents per 100 pounds,
to take effect Monday
ARRIVED.
The steamers Emblehope from New.
castle, England, City of Dallas from Mas
; sau, Andes from West Indies, Californis
from Glasgow.
PARTIAL SUCCESS.
Kingston, Jamaica, advices confirm the
report that the Cuban steamer Urugua,
landed part of her cargo of arms and mn
nitions for the insurgents on the Cuban
coast before she was discovered by thu
Spanish gunboat Tornado and driven into
Port Royal.
a THE NOE MURDER.
8 The man arrested for pawning Mr.. Noe'
4 watch is named John Dolan, and his his
tory as to the possession of the watcl
proves false The superintendent of po
lice and others believe he is the murdere
| of Mr. Noe