davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
4 coUArERFEITER COMES TO GRIEF

4 man bearing the appearance Of a Western
granger was arrested yesterday by Detective
Sampson Of the Sub Treasury, and Secret Service
AGENT Dlummond, on a charge OF having in his
no.session counterfeit representations Of United
states notes The prisoner, who gave his name a.
John S. Maxwell. called upon Charles Kress of
Lovejoy Son & Co., at No. 81 Rosest. last Friday
Mr. Kress has "A reputation as an elcclrOyper
having testified as an expert in Government cases.
Maxwell. whom Mr.. KTess hal never seen before,
SAID that his business was OF % secret nature and
asked Mr. kTcss 10 come 0ut OF doors. Inc stranger
sand that hc mad been recommended TO call az that
Mace To secure an expert workman on duplicate
STEEL plates and had been advised 10 see Mr.. kress.
He then showed several mounted photographs
representing both sides of United State Treasury
notes of the values of l. 81 b and $40, ana also
OF silver certificates. Tic mace some inquiries as TO
the possibility of securing paes and. finally as ted
Mr kress TO cali Oh lila a smith * AcNets motel III
" asnngt On-st. on Monday evening. lie tOid Mr..
kress 10 knock twice on Tie TOO Ol hl, room ar the
hotel and when the door was opened 10 say fOur=
threrssx' Mr.. kress informed Detective Sampson,
and he and Mr. DrummOnd also went h the hotel
Alter Mr htess 4ad 90 aiheu lance 20 Max,
Wells room he ndut eel MIN 90 20 down TO the hotel
readiug'room, where the detectives We're Maxwell
SAID he wished 10 write letter to bis wife and re
began one. bur was arrested before he could finish
It, lie was taken before Comm sOner Shields and
waived examination He was held II $500 bail
10 await tie action OF the Grand jury. Ia his
possession were found The photographs and the
original bills from which they were taken. There
were also found business cards from which II
appe 4red that D. :. Maxwell was at tine head OF the
Bald Eagle and Empire Mil, III OHIO.
The letter when he began TO his wife was a cur.
osity. There were no punctuation marks or spaces
between sentences. He directs his wife az TO the
proper mode OF dispOslhg of counterfeit money,
saying:
Ii must be don very careful and use good judgement
now will send the silver goods nrst Irac-
tioe on that kad OF goods TIL / send you some more
Keep things going aud get hlHd in II wen 20
more esY never say word about b being good not.
when you pay b our never look at lu5t through 1t
ON aud walk Of pay out n bil there IS a
stranger about and don't be about the warehouse when
win Is her YOU 20 TO PIT Di Ia the drawer don't
let any one stand BY they mite Blame yOui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
AUGUSTA ROCKIES LOST CHILD.

Miss Augusta Roche appeared in the Supreme
Court yesterday before Referee John p Cav, IN her
suit against her husband, ROderick Cherril who Is
charged with abductng her six-year-Od child, Rosa.
Roland g. Barnett also before the court charged by
Miss Roche with collision IN keeping the child from her
Barnett, according to Miss Roche wrote letter on
Saturday stating that he knew where the child and
that he alone could restore to its mOtner and that he
would do this only certain conditions. He stated
that the loss Of Rosa only the first act Of the
DRAMA" that Miss Roches advisers were bringing ruin
and disgrace upon her; that the child out OF the
Jurisdiction OF this State AMI that her habeas was
useless. In interview with Miss Roche which was
granted bin that evening Barnett repeated his state
ncuts and said that the child was IN NeH-Jersey and
would be given up only on condition that Miss Roche
should refuse allow certain Dr. Jennings TO call
her This Miss Roche Indignantly refused to DO, the
ground that Barnett had no right To mako any prOpO
sition OF the kind Ia her lie teen went away.
nett served with papers ordering min to pro-
duce child He denied yesicrd IN court all know
ledge where the child was, although lac admitted hay
ing written the letter Of saturday. Tie case VIII come
up on Friday.
Mr. Cnerril was served with papers for q limited d.
received "a summons in a suit Tor absolute divorce
brought by her husband Or. Jennings was the'recp-
lent uf an order of arrest ia proceedings instituted
against hlm by Chcrrn for alternating his Wiic's arc-
tons the damages being put 40 $4,000. The or er
vacated Tor technical reasons. the motion OF
Henry ". sack8tt, the counsel OF Miss Roche, before
Justice Barrett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
NONE Fos PRESBYTERIAN MINISTERS.

Previous to the Revolution, the Provincial
Governors of New-Jersey occupied mansion at Perth
Anbov situated where the Raran River enters Staten
Island sound The house is stil standing in excellent
condition and Yesterday dedicated 10 the
innrn ministers and fhc families OF deceased ministers
Of the Presbyterian Church The house and ten OF
land nearly century ago became the property Of Mat
ti,.s prnen whose son, the Rov. DE- Matthias Bruen
WAS the first pastor OF the Blocker Street tnow the
Fourth ASennel Presbyterian Church, OF winch Dr.
Crosby is the present pastor younger Drothef, Dr.
Aexonder NJ BIuen Is member of Dr. Crosbys
church Last spring gave the ancestral mansion TO the
Presbyterian Board OF Relief, bat he was Unable yeser
dav 10 attend the exercises, which consisea Oh sta'c
ment by the Rev Dr. Reed OF Camden, n. j., chairman
Of the Board Of Relief regarding the gfta statement Wy
inc Rev Knox, the president OF Lafayette Col
iegc and ad dresses by the Rey. Drs. Crosby and T.
Ireu;sus P.iine, OF this city and Henry, Harper
f)ckeY and George Junkin. OF Philadelphia. Jhe e1-
ercscs were held large parlor aud Serc followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
COURT cALENDARs-OcroBER 10.


SUPREME COURr-cn NBERs Before Barrett Mos.
IS 81 90 % i2B 1876 l3J lao l4 n9 ZOj 20 24D, z5l
81, $50 26T 27L 273 ga. go 21b 211 25 2iJ. per
som tax calender VIII also be called
SUPREME COURT -UEsERAL lElA-Bcfore Davis, +. J -
B.av ANA D4nois JJ.-NOs 49, IsO lsJie 10. lle i5S
sI 1ls ~ oJ s4, 1856 1911 lss 30 l0l, 1873 lU5, ~
us l2s 80. 10, lO3 10,
rtPRH5E COURE-spEClAL TERM-Beiore Van Worst j.
Nos lB7. 1885, ~ 49, oo zVi, 5iJ 30, 23 20 zol 2y.
slb IA 20 217 rs 20 2s 2,2, -s, 2Sl 25, $50 ISL
- 30 2g 232 2g3 "a 2o6
-IPKEsE CoURT-CIRC.4I-PAR II Before Larremorc.
-No. lUyl 1886. IoUS $50 lNs 1851 1881 l2jl 1888,
l23 lZi 1880 1891. 1888 1881 1910, I24l lZ42 Nab
l244. lZ43 1916, l2iI As, l-ie.
strElNE cor CIECUIr-PARr lIDeiore Lawrence. J.
Nos 414 ISB 1885, 1887 6OJ ZOSi. lN6S s1t. l2sO OIL
as l7-9 1893. lDlv, Oij 1876 llOI, 'Jl y 14 HOO.
osran55AT-'s CoUar-ne.ore Rollins s.Esiate Of William
J.. DuRT. III VIII James IIDY II "a ~. helIy b.
suPERoK CouRr-TRlAL TEE,l-PAET I.-Belore seigwick
C. Moo 5y 3l3 3ih 55l, o., 90, 3d. oyn 90, 5Jt,
SGTER0a CoCRf-TaAL TEcM- PART II-Beiore Freed.
man. JNos I9s i0G OIl CO., Oo3 OJi OO5 OO' 900 oo5,
sg1 8sH 5ul 0U2. ODS.
sifEnOa CoURI-TKIAL TEgM PART III.-Deiore Truax.
NO. gSi, 1885, 1910 1913, 1876, 1913 1866. lu1a.
SUPERIOR COUgr-5PEcIAL TEkM -noiOre OGOrman. J.
90 Is g. o. a. 30, o7O2. IL - o. 81 d. So a. a.
Goasos PLEAs--rEcIAL TEG,L-Bsfore Van Brunt. j.
30 calendar
C6a.ioS PiEAs-TEIM TEaM-PART L-Beforo DAILY, C. j.
Case on. No calendar.
Copn1oy PiRAs-rRAL TEBM-PARr II.-Before Beach. !.
Nos 5bs 4si, GA. 300 900 5l9 rs 52o 45i lo4 90.
IA. hg4 b 5J3 573 $40, 5as, 80, z2g
COMMON PLEAS TRIAL iERA-PAEt 1iI-Betore DAILY. j..
Nos GA 7g3 6s7 $50, 40, sos SOS ole $50 az. SIS.
7gs $50 5i zoo. 7O5 los al ol 1Of, lls al.
~ 100 5s5. 62l 5J 700 7Z7 7iO 'il, 745. 74S 5iO,
Unr couar-rniAL TEiM-PAnr I.--Before Hyatt l.
49, 5y 5l9. 4TO ooS. ID 40 70, 49, 91S avO 40
l15. IS. CiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
COLLEGIANS AT LAWN TENNIS
Isr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IihBuNhJ
Hartford, Conn, Oct. 9-Ihe second
tournament of the Inter Collegiate Lawn Tennis ASso-
ciaron was begun in this city this afternoon Yale
Harvard, Brown, Amherst and Trinity colleges were
represented Wesleyan and Williams will have mon on
the grounds to- Three courts were ald out upon
the field; two singles and the other Io doubles Inc
feature of the afternoon was the fine contest Del
Thorne OF Yale and Presbrey, of Harvard which after
the closest play was won by the foimer The games be-
tween Hamn, of Trinity, aud Chase, of Amherst were
also watched with interests and three sets were payed
before Hamlin came out ahead. AT the meeting 81 t.e
executive Committee this afternoon 1t was decided TO
offer no prizes The result OF The AFTERNOON pray Is az
follows Doubles, Taylor and Presbrey, OF harvard.
versus Appleton and Chase, OF Amherst D. $, -;
Gardner aud Brown Purdy and Brinald OF rim
ty, Go. 6--5; Singles Taylor. OF Harvard, versus
Knapn of Yale g. 63 ThOrne of Yale. versus Pres
brey, Of Harvard, 6-5 63 Hanin, OF Trinity versus
Chase OF Amherst 6-3, a. 6-3; Gardner, Of bIo"h'
versus Hills, OF Trinity, g. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
MR. G oULD DENIES IN ABSURD RApoR,

The Times on Sunday published a long arti-
Gle in which 1t stated that jay Gould about to
establish a summer resort the shores OF
Long Iland sound Mr. Gould, it asserted had been
prevented from buying building lot ut Newport, and
IN retaliation lie had arranged for resort, w-nca
WAS wholly 10 eclipse Newport. The site mad been
selected and secmei at point Milford, Conn., and
a magnificent hotel and two of cottages were
to b. built Immediately park to BE- laid out and
the American Yacht Club already considering
plans for q handsome boat-house.
Mr. Could was asked by a TRIBUNE reporter about
the reported scheme He replied: Il have not
read The story but have heard Of It. Architects and
landscape gardeners have been calling me all day
did not see them. but after four five had sent in
their names. became curious 70 know what was the
occasion of their calling me- and when the
next ono came l told about The article have not
seen It, never read The TINES, and am surprised
that any newspaper should publish such rubbish The
story made Of whole CLOTH there Is not one word
Of truth in It. Il does not even have the fonn-
dafon that the American Yacht CLUB has bought
uropery there Tie club did try 10 buy Pldm
Island while ago, Lut the price which was asked was
not satisfactory aud the plan vas abandoned an not
going the sunncrresOrt business on The sound or
any here else haso all the business can attend to
now. ! have pleasant sumner home Oh the Hudson,
and that Is enough for me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
THE HARNESS RECORD BEATEN

A MILE PACED IN TWO MINUTES AND Ten sECoND'
ny JoHNsroN-CmCAGo DRIVING PARK RACES.
Chicago, Oct. 9.-The great event oil the
day at the Chicago Driving Park was the oeathg vi al
previous rottng and pacing records by the young PAGER
Johnston driven by Peter " Johnston The norse 80.
a warming up in 2:22as. ana on second triai paoe'
without break or skip in exactly 2:lo, tnere"y n"e
the fastest harness record ever known
The first race was the unfinished 2:2O pacing race OIL
Yesterday Chestnut Star the first second anu
sixth heats aud the race Daisy ID. won the thru anu
fifth heats and Wild Frank the fourth heat 1iiiie-
2:22l2 2:24, 2:24l2, 2:25l4, 223l4, 80 -, pho,las
Tae free- fOr-a stallion race was won ny ny oe1
Monroe Chief winning the first two heats Ilme-Z'zo
The rotlng race tor of the 23o class was POST
ponce on account OF darkness untu to-norTow, "a
or heats had been trotted Ottawa Chei won tne nrst
heal i'm ol5 Neya the second In 2:232 and kitty van
tine tnlrd and fourth heats in 2:24 aud 2Zoi2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
Part II.-Before Shea g J-Nos Sg5 9sv a. Oh
PART IfI-Bafore Hail. J-Nos 4ls, s5o' o. iio' o. o."
pARDoNED By GOVERNOR CLEvELAND.

ALBANY, Oct. 9.-The Governor has TO-DAY
pardoned Emma Orlock convicted Of arson In inc rs'
degree and sentenced d the General Sessions In new
York County October IS, 1873, for iife sne Is now
confined In the Kings County Penitentary she set ro
In the night the contents OF trunk belonging 70 ner
for the purpose Of obtaining the insurance. Inc nr0 ~
slight degree burned the floor Of the room In wnich no
trunk was situated 1.-THE attorney who prosecuted ior
the people, says Governor writes that the couhse
for the convict attempted TO induce her to oer pea o
guilty of degree of lower ttan the hrst ana
N IL had been offered he believes ft would nave neen
accented This officer in full possession OF all the facs
strongly recommended the pardon. The character anu
etandng OF the others ask for this c0nycps eeas9
make f6e strongest possible petition. am convinced
tnat the convict has been imprisoned as long Is 1usc
the public good and the reormatory purpose Vi
sira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
THE cESAREWI1CH STAKES RACE.

DON JUAN WINS EASILY Ely LENGTH, HACKNEss
SECOND AND COSMOS THIRD.
LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Newmarket second
October meeting b. gan yesterday. The lace Tor the
Cesarewitcn Stakes to-day by q. LamDerFs
,hreeyearold chestnut colt Don juan. X Pecks i've
year.old bay mare Hackness IN second, and The
Dnke Of Hamton's yearold Cosmos third. There
we're TWENTY-FIVE starters. Don Juan won easily by
length There were two lengths between Hackness and
COSMOS Don Juan was ridden by Martin Hackness by
bowman and Cosmos by WALL y. 4. Waltoa's sixyear
nd chestnut mnre Girohe ridden by Unstable, and T.
capuons formerly Mr. LOriliards) fouI-yearold colt
sacneln ridden 10y LOates, among the starters
The last betting was TO against Don Juan, to
against Hackness 20 10 against COsmOs 10 ~ against
GirOlc. % b. l against -acDem ,
Benui.o led good pace rom Cosmos PnafamoLu,
preferu-ut WtchcTaIt and Don JUAN with ltacAncsa,
Iuush.a Baliagb and Lizzie next and GnOhe, oacheln
snd QIickme heading me Others, uAlll tue ales were
tx !i'rc.gs from home, When oaChVn a-d CHROME lcA
away beaten Cosmos was in 'front.' Wten me ous ues
yer passed but horses descended tie Iii Don
eua1 drew ont and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
TIE COURT OLE APPEALS.

ALBANY, Oct 9.-In the Court of Appeals
to-day tine following decisions were handed down:
David Craig agt the Town OF Andes. Order Of General
Ternreyescd ana Judgment entered on the report o. tho
rc.eroe. affirmed.
Dema- strong AIT. the Brooklyn CrOs3iOWn Railroad.
Judgment reversed. new Trial granted.
The People rel Theresa B. King agt John Ga 3eher
ur nriDll ftt ~ matter Of between the
Naauna bank OF the Republic agt hO0er1 l.. DarrOgo
tlilue' with COsIs-
Justice ". victory, commissioner. etc. aga Benjamin
Blood Julus Wit0usAi at James W. PafamOre Francis
w Fogg agt Clinton w. fsk On rles Leland trustee. etc.,
Charles .knOWltOn. Appeal dismissed with costs.
Harry C. LiJIdge as Levi W Fitgs; Ihc MolrOpo itan
Concert Company Henry c. Abbey and anothcr Appeds
dismissed
The People ag. EdwaId Hovey. Oder affirmed
Bridges tho supervisors o. -u-lyAn County, Motion
denied with % costs
to-gryo agt. NtsNOrk Central end Hudson River Rail-
ROAD on ANY Iuenghl ast Howe Motions denied
Hfanf aet Hob o0k Winter ast rckert la.ln4n agt
Earle; Ncgc az Mccall. Motion granted,
The following cases were argued;
MOI Wiam %. Garfield ag.. the Bal more ana Ohio
Railroad Com 4l3.
;fsI and hudson ltlytr salieal Company.
fhe dav calendar Cor We'd e-uay 1s iOlOW5-A05. 2-J
- IL, 2oO, -dl, Zol, ZJo, 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
RACING At LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 9.-The first race to-day,
handicap for two-year-ods three quarters OF mile.
was won by Easter ZlmOra second and Queen I. third
Time 1.15 French pools paid $40 TO-
The second race selling allowances, mile heats, was
,,oo nv Calico McBowng the first heat in 1:45,
,d ,alieo took the next two in l44i2 and 1913 French
pools paid s26 so.
The third race Great American Stallion Stakes, one
mile and three-Quarters was won by Chatter ia SOB,
Mnrmur second and Obefmeyer third french pools
paid $22 20. .-. o.. 81, .o.s ..,. nan
nv q esner Mau nonst secOr Il. FreeianO third The
fs13a. French pools paid $l3 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
"pi1,NGrR y NATIONS LOSSES.

TT. Walton. Of tas city, "t1e Punger' as he is
oTn on the tur probably lost $4,000 or more D. the
defeat OF Gone for Euish papers say that he had
hacked her al odds Of 90 so and 4Oo l. and lower quo
,atio,,s. TO win hIm an enormous amount Some
persons who know nothing about turf matters
lave been seuding special cable dispatches TO this
.oppiry stating that Mr. Walton expect to win both
the grea. hanaicaps, the Cesarewitch ana the
rsn,r7deeshire with Giroae. This has been done only
tv1ce-by Rosebery Il few years ago. and by Foxhau In
1881 The reason that it is not done ofener Is that
ma winner OF the CesMewitch must carry fourteen
nom As extra in the CamDrdgeshire Grohe ran yes
ieraay with l13 pounds up. IN the Cam5ndgeshire Size
8 handicapped at llG pounds II she had won yester-
Sav she would have forced TO carry 80 pounds IN
fle later race, aud every vino knows the mare
aversion 70 any weight above 1i6 pounds Knows DO"
utterly absurd the notion would be OF her winning inc
geshire against OF the best horses IN Eng
and with tnat weight. IL would be absolutely lnpos-
,ble Mr. Walton knows that well rs any one But IL
Il true that he has backed the mare heavily Tor OOtl
race getting such long odds that his winnings wOnd
be extremely large II she should succeed In either Her
chances must be considered much better III tie Cam
ageshre than they were III the Cesdiewitch the latter
being OF TWO and quarter miles, WINE the
later handicap is little more than mile ana she was
never good over long while at mile or one and
O quarter miles she Is extremely last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
sUpnEME coURT OF TIE UNITED STATES

WAsHlNGTON, Oct. 9.-Iho proceedings OF
be Uni states supreme Court to-day follows
No q-Augustus D. Jli'nard. plinu orrH- Ct Thorn
g. Grennlu. Orlered 10 be passed and glod for
nent on tle lfst court daily In January.
nos 500 TO 5lS.-lhOmls t0lldexier, ~ Austin smith,
william Nht3 samuel =. CARTER ptuis IN orrur
ast samuel e.. Gr.euIo". treasurer otc Mo4on 10 Cd
vance luJmttcl
Sos 90 AMI l.Oi7--H G. C. Pauson and Got fried
VacUman appellants. Chesapeake
1oupanr. Motion t0utt anre submitted.
NO ss2.-A. Al. Mymin Treasurer Of the United states,
plalutlT ast United states rL Dy T. T..
ilnsed admuistfatOr Motion 10 advance submitted
No 5.-Ihe cumberland and oxford cana Corporation,
plaintiff FL error, a tho state Of Maine Dismissed
No 7-rhe city Of New-Oreans. appellants. agt the
NewOrcans. Mobile and Texas ailroad company Pdsc
No. s-John w. Jones. appellant. agt. Lewis McMurray.
Dismissed with clsts.
No lU-Augus.us LAYER appe liant art Robert bennett
& Argued ior appellant ANA IA INIT eel On pin ed agu
meni for appel &C.
Sos IL ana l2-Henrg D. Cone appellant agt. the Nor
ran Com and the hitting Paper Company.
Dismissed with Gusts.
40 f3-Ilenrg D. cOne appollal agt Lewis J. Powers
AMI No I4-IhOmas Ludlow rogers al appellants,
All. u. z. Most & Co. Dismissed with costs
I5.---aIah u. HaskiuS, appellant, act the ST.
Louis south Eastern Railroad Company et al. submit
,eu fDr appellant
No 945lhe county OF Greene, paintn In erroraS John
CONFESS. submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
MINERS And GLASS BLOWERS.

PrrTsBURG, Oct "a call has been Issued
for convention of the river coal miners next Monday,
to arrange the appointment of Board OF ArDira-
ton TO settle the differences between employers ana
employees number OF miners along the river are now
idle pending the fixing of mining rate for the winter
months.
The striking bottle.gass blowers say that under the
new tariff the manufacturers better off than uIder
the old that wages come down the tarih must DC
reduced also To this end petitions are being prepared
for croula among the wOrkDgmen, asking 10r Ee'
ductiOu OF the tariff on bottles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
FUNERAL or MRS HUNTINGTON

The funeral of the late Elizabeth Stoddard
Huntington, wife OF c. r. Huntington held Mon
dsy If the faulty resaenca. IS Psrklve The Rev.
C. H. Eaton. pastor OF the Universalst Church OF the
Divine Paternity, oiieiated. Fac paibsarers were
Roscoe Conklng. General Thomas Hilihouse, ID. o.
mls, Charles Miller. d. ID. r. MarBhall, aud
Charles H. Sheriff.. Beside these there we're present
sidney Dillon Jay Gould. Cyrus W. Field, George Bliss
ex.tOneressnnu A. NJ. Bliss, General j. IA. keicnun
whtclaW Reid, J. j. MaComb, Jesse sells man. joan
Roach and EokSen Norton. The trustees OF Chaplin
Home attended la bOdg. he body taIcu 10
weodlawn Cemetery by special 'rsiR-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
4 CHURCH REPoarS NJ PROGRESS.

The Southern New-York Baptist Preachers
Association began thrcudnys Session ye-teriny after
noon 10 the Church tho Epiphany AT MadlsOu-ave.
aud sxty.forthst S. f. Hllman, OF the First Church,
was elected presidents the Rev ]. Bronner secretary.
and s. G. Cornell Treasurer. The Sixteenth Church
ported that owing 90 Misunderstanding which Jed to
the withdrawal Of gift OF $4,000 intended for
church building, and the resignation Of us pastor the
Row d. h. Jutten, there mad been especial telidp,.
Interest Ia TIE church during the ycar Lea te evening
toe G.. ii. Schulz, OF TIE Flist German Church. IN
Fouiiceutl-st, preached the annual sermon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
MoVEMENES or THE COTTON CROP

NEw-ORLEANs, Oct. 9.-The report Oh the
National Cotton Exchange for the month 0: September
shows the ota movement Of this years crop to ports
and overland to be 3G2 1873 bales increase Of 2lO60
bales over last year; shipmento direct TO spinners,
l467O bales against 10 ga bales for the corresponding
time last season; receipts at delivery ports 34,3S7
bales an increase OF 1874 bales compared with last
year tabngs of Northern spnners during the month,
s2l bales foreign exports 1l7,1SS bales, including
53I27 TO Great Britain 0174 France and 33.sS7 TO
the Continent overland shipments TO Canaoa, Z,lS'
Ina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
THE MONMOUTH COUNTY Grand JURY.

FREEHOLD, Oct. 9.-All sorts of rumors are
aoat in reference TO the Monmouth County Grand Jury.
now in session here. There is doubt that strong
efforts are making TO induce the Grand Jury to recon
slider the vote by which DR.. Nelson H. Henry, OF New.
York. was indted for perjury last week upon the COM
plaint of Captain James II. Corey. The witnesses Sill
pmnaed 10 testify to-day against the Monmouth PARK
Association here but they were not heard It Is
said an Indictment has been found against Noah Taylor
exState Senator from Hudson County, for selling liquor
without "A lcense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
MUSICIANS At CRICKET.

The Staten Island second eleven and the
Musical and Social Cricket Club of this city played
match at Camp Washington, s l., yesterday. The nome
o made 70 md Il2 IN their two innings the visitors
az IN their fret and 10 for four wckes IN their second
4rts.fsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10
METHODIST MISSIONARIES APPOINTED.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 9.-The Methodist Con-
ference appointments were made last night, follows
L. y. wheeler. missionary to Western China; john L.
wright 10 Central America John j. OaryIn. Montana;
J. ID. I.etdor. Montana: Victor Chairan. Black HIS
The Conference closed win the morning SESSION toay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-10

ALLENTOWN, Penn, Oct. 9.-Ihc EvanSel cal
Conference tis morning sp-ut half hour ia prayer
FOR the success OF The Prohibition tickets ~ OHIO and
iowa PAPERS referring TO the division Of the Pacific
conference and petition 70 form Missouri lilo hcpd-
rate conference were read and referred