New-York tribune., 1885-01-06

exnort An immense amount of our manuIactures.
The business suffered from overProraUidt oDd cnttins
ourselves to pieces we determined 10 conDine, snu
by this means control production SO 1ar al "o ai0
concerned"
MANY PERSONS INVOLVED IN A ROBBERY.
trunk containing samples of jewelry valued nt AZ
on December SO. 1t belonged to Akin, Lambert q
Co. of No. 23 Maiden-lane. Detectiye,sergeants
Frink, Hickey and Valley were detailed TO inpes ps
tective Association were also set OF work on tne
case John Darby, driver for Westc0tts Express
Company and hs helper I4hn vita Hs DapSy TeIs to
look for Hall. Darby fooled the de;
tsctive and disappeared also. II, was learned
tha RaTSh nsf HRasHs Who
liberty after second imprisonment few weeks
ago. He was seen with Darby shortly before 'ne
Frink and Hickey arrested Hughes, but he
stoutly denied all knowledge Of the trunk robbery,
On Sunday was found that hughes hah rno%s
were searched. Pieces of wood broken from the
stolen trunk. were found in BEDROOM ana tne
Mrs. Hughes were takon to Police Headquarters;
When Hughes saw his mother beside the rined
trunk he told what he knew in order to save her I
fST oSR tSe 6SSns trnh to ne soS or Frayc
and later went with Darby and placed the jeweiry
Goodwin % q dealer in secondhand goods in Third
ave- near Forty -third-st Goodwin iouna u pur-
chaser who paid 5000 and took the booty away IN
a coach The thieves then bought some ciqtnihs ing
of Goodwin, VINO said he had not pronted Dy the
transaction. Goodwin declared that lie could not
tell who bought the jeweiry.
CLEVELAND LEAGUE CLUB DIsBANDED.
Manager Hackett, of the Brooklyn Baseball Club,
has been untiriuy i'll his seeking ater new prayers
lately and BrOo kyn is at last assured hist ciass
American Association club for the coming season
Rumors have been rife recently OF the possply
that the Cleveland League Club would dlsband
tar1a t1ie
ing between the Brooklyn and Cleveland cluDs were
brought to satisfactory ending. me CleveianHi i
club goes out of existence and Its best players VIII,
60 TO brooklyn. As the players were only released
Yesterday they have not yet signed, but all nave
pledged themselves to come ana nave an anicaoIe
understanding about the advance money. should
they refuse to they viii all he backllSted'
The players are Harkins, pitchers KreIg, catcher;
Philip first base Pmcknby, second base; Snilth,
shcrt-stop; and Hotalng, ccntrc-ield. Swarts;;
wood has been engaged to play right field and
Cassidy left-ied. Terry andla of last years club
will be The reserve "battery" welEkn0wn
league third has man is yet TO be signed VINO IS
oniv excelled by EsterbIook Another pitcher and
catcher VIII as % be secured n IN iSS iSw cc Of tho
Cleveland one in few days. This would leave
only SIX clubs in the League. Many people tuink
the st. Louis and Cincinnati Unions VIII Ill the
vacancies.
DEMOCRACY FAVORED BY THE MORMONS.
At the meeting of the Baptist Ministers yesterday
morning the Rev. DIR. Christopher Rhodes OF
Brooklyn took the office of Moderator for the next
three months. The Rev. Dr. Dwight spencer oi
Utah read a paper Baptist work among the
Mormons:" At the conclusion of his paper questions
were put to HIM by members OF the conference
relating 10 the subject - . ,
L" | would like to ask you il the Mormon Church,"
said the Moderator excrts political influence Tor
any party r
Mormon Church does influence the votes of its mem
bers The political power of the Church comes from
the number of votes which il can control III tan
aud ad OIning Territories. Except III the raliroad
towns there are very few OF the settlers VINO are
not MOrmOns. The Mormon vote ~ usually cast Tor
one of the great political parties, but II will be
given to the that mot iavors ITS prnclpIcs, ana
that party is usually pointed out by john Taylor
the head of the Church."
(which party is IT," asked the heV Dr Hahpsoh,
that the MornOnS most favorT
"They affiliate with the Democratic party as
representing political truth from Their point OF
view."
THE NEW GRAND JURY AND BRIBERY.
The January Grand Jury was sworn in yesterday
bv Judge Cowing iD the CouIt Of General SESSIONS.
He appointed as foreman Andrew Little, Of Farmer.
Little Il Co. Judge COwing delivered the charge
required by law, reading and commenting Oh GER
tam sections of the Code. He also said:
The last Grand Jury began investigation in regard
not finished hope the reports Oi corruption are
untrue but III exists ought TO DC punished however
high or low the officer may he. The street boy who
steals trinng H. brought tn this bar aid II ~ an
easy matter to punish him but his oionco Is Tigh com
pared that O public officer who commits bf"ach OF
the imposed him 10y the people OF the ciy wbo
are hs masters not his servants II any official Las
been bribed II franchises and Offices have been pnt up
ana sold and corruption has become me an example
should be made OF some offender hou are cntll+i 10
light on those matters. Tie witnesses cannot refuse To
testify on the ground that they crimnatc them
mors which as a citizen / must hope untrue. DO
not ndict on rumor, but that you have legal
evidence.
EXPLAINING A SUDDEN DEATH.