New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-05
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
SERGEANT CROWLEY INDICTED.
en- u.prIyr ASKS FOR LARGE DAIL-THE CASE 10


BIZ 1RIED NEXT WEEK.
Police Sergeant David Fl. Crowley chargea wisn
.sssnIt;no Maggie Morris, taken before Justlco
Van Brunt In the Court OF oyer anu An Assistant
District-Attorney asked that the Wits Vi ht %e
rorpns and certiorari stand over, Saving .nao az
held In his hand indictment agalnst tne rd
wh,cb wonid n-obably be presented by the Grand
jury during the day, after which the application i1
bail cOud be made in the court Wnerg t rpares
ment would be returned. Colonel Cha l Tsu %
Spencer ID bshsf OF the prisoner urged tllo t
Go Tx bail without delay Justice van S,Dssed the
the papers and later in the day diSnlisSeu 'n'
crovl.v vas taken to the Court of General SEES
sions az soon as it was Known that the Urahu lily
rad foupd an indictment against MN anu d i
keeper Biint. The grl bad been taken beIoIe tne
Grand Jury almost soon as that body had 9rga9d
ized and the indictment was Inmeaata,E io" md
when the officer was aTIaigned before heeor! t.
Smvth his counsel asked that plea OF not suuty
be entersd Crewley was well dressed ana ap-
neareJ nnconcerned. Colonel Spencer asked that
his client be adiatted to bail III moderate sum.
District Attorney MARITIME asked that ii "al weIo
allowed il be fixed at a large amount, so as 10 se-
cure the presence of the defendant, who was ac-
cnsed of a crime on conviction OF when poE Snt
of Imprisonment for twenty years III tno oaacS &c
Prison might be imposed. Tho clrcunstan4eIhS ~
fbe case we've such that small amount OF oall
might not secure the object IN view; ntiSance
Syth h took ' the Pdee Justice aud reserved his
dsesIsD on the question of bail Inc case Is 10 oe
ca led for trial In the Court OIL Ueneral oeSsion'
ueNt MOuudy'
MINISTER'S CONCERNING FAITH CURE.
The Baptist ministers yesterday renewed the as
Inv The Rev. George w. Folwell, OF the Unlsn
Avenue Church, Brooklyn, Ill walcn ne saiu on .t
Christ did not authorize the ~ nen 20
cure institutions and that he did not orualh men "
Tho Rev. X. w. Hartley said he believed that
there were cures through faith and gave the cure
nj his wife as an instance. He thought that II
PRAYER was not answered IL was not werth whlle 70
pay. but he believed IN physicians as meas O oi
cure Professor Norman Fox SAID that the MOT
mons protested faith cures, but 1t was as wen 70
onote those of Lourdes and Knock as the Morm0ns'
The Rev Dr. Hscor did net place great rnoe
for mysticism in these cases, the Kew ,Mcureggor
said aud not sufficient evidence of the facts -.
" 10 me il appears" said the MODERATOR ~
Hughes, that modern faith cures lead too many TO
fanatcism and misead Others INTO trtng WIN WIZ tne
Word Of God If the advocates are lnteligehht
enough to cure, they ought W m'eipio' 'ho
have seen two Instances in which the patients
having given up medicine for faith cures died with
in forty-elght hours" said the Rev; Il; b. Mont,
gomery adding, If these are Samples prefer oio
II have lady in my church" said the Rev. W.
TT Parmly. whom believed to have been cured
by PRAYER Bat believe that those who profess 10
frighten those whom they cannot cure declaring
+hot the devil is in them, calling them bad names
aud never coming to help them again." p,,;,,;n. %
Brooklyn, "these faith institutions are gong up
all around us. Some of their managers are the
meanest frauds on Gods earth. One of them IN
Brookjvn is The most unprincpled scoundrel that
ever came from England. mention no names, Out
every one here knows the reputation OF THIS man.
1--WE may find an individual case ln 0enerai
Grant, whom the good people all over the eSanuy
have been praying for" said the Rev ). r. raven
"William Z. Dodge told me he thought the Cen
eral had no cancor but that the doctors Were over
estimating tho danger We may cure General
Grant through prayer in spite Of physicians
whether he has cancer or an Ulcer