New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-28

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irn"! - Cat Italian monumental marble. II 10
AZ ano,,,,ecus tribute of the people of his charge
I'D ~ The citizens CT the county, who have contrib
r,sd freely. Il is of the massive Gothic style, with
soen sunken panels, graceful lines aud butresses.
The base is block Of granite four feet three inches
,ou.re: the diameter or body of the monument is
.hree feet SQUARE the whole hight is fifteen fees. On
be front Of the monument is the follow ing inscription,
|, raised letters:
REV DAVID MOORE. D. d.,
Rector Of Sc. Andrews Church,
Staten Island.
Born June g. 1885,,
AGED SO years.
On the opposite side is the following inscription:
The .pon..neOu. ossrin. Of grateful community,
as s1'f pSy Il M @o SfIS' 3D. ,ns
.d,, son of the Right Rev Richard Claiming Moore D. D.
late Bishop Of yirsinis: w.. .h. ,.,ovs,
&c Il If sS ss %s sa
bis value well have laid him here 10
rest, weeping and Borrowing
most Of ali that they shall see
his face more
On one side is the folio wing quotation:
They wise shall shine the brightness OF the ha
%snt MT, and md they sy.f fe.. Darn 1 70
On the oti or side is the following:
blessed the dead which Gle in the Lord from hence
and their works do follow .hem."-Rev xiv, Is.
ALLEGED SwISDLE ny A LASDLoRD.-A respec-
table colored woman, last evening, called at the
Twenty frat Ward House, and gave the par
tculars Of the manner in which, as she alleged she
had been swiudled out Of her furniture and turned
out of doors by her landlord and should the womaus
statement prove true it is to be hoped that the man
who has wronged her out of the few worldly goods
she possessed, will meet with the punishment he
deserves. 1t appears that the colored woman occu-
pies some apartments in Thireth street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues for the rent OF which she
was indebted to the landlord on the 9th inst, the
sum Of $i Not being prepared to pay the amount
due at the time, the landlord asked her to give him
due bill for that sum- which she expressed her willing
ness TO d. Instead of making out due.bill, how
ever she alleges that the landlord made ont regular
bill of sale of all the articles of her furniture, in con-
sideration of the amount due for rent, and got the
poor woman to affix her mark" to it, she being
unable to read or write and as she says, totally gno-
rant of the nature of the paper which she had thus
acknowledged. Consequently, yesterday, to her utter
astonishment she was turned out of the apartments,
destitute of everything. An investigation will be at
once instituted in the matter.
attention of the Police Commissioners to the fact that
the rumhoes of the Twentieth Ward, with two or
three exceptions were open and in full blast Sun
day. and yet the Police took not the least notice of
the fact The Station House is the Fourth avenue
between One hundred fourth and Ore'hun-
dredapdtwenty fifth streets. Between the Station
Bouse and One -hundredand twenty sixth street are
fve ,umholes and between the Station.House and
One.bundred -and-twenty fourth street are four rum
bo,es. A person could not pass the corner OF One
ireland twenty fifth street and Fourth avenue
without having his ears panied with shouts OF pro-
family.
DEATH OF CAPT. PATTEN OF THE NEPTUHEs CAR
FAINT Joshua A. Patten whose misfortunes and suffer.
pgs. in connection with the ship Neptunes Car, have
beep the theme of much public comment, died at the
Mclean Asylum Somervlle, at o'clock on Sunday
morning, aged 30 years months Deaf and blind,
md sick as he has been for months past. his heroic
wife refused nevertheless, to surrender him to the
care of strangers and it was not until on Friday when
it was apparent that his was gone and he was
utterly unmansgeable, that she consented to his re-
mova to the Asylum. Mrs. Patten herself is slowly
recovering from the effects of fever. She is still quite
feebe but the patience in suffering and the energy in
emergencies which she has hitherto displayed may
cary her over this which che regards as the greatest
Of her sorrows.
The PoIny Courts. -EFFIcTs OF KEEPING
SuEDAY.-There was but little doing at the Police
Courts yesterday, and the records of the First and
Second District Cours held at the Tombs and Jeffer
son Market, exhibited the disposal of only few cases
Of assault and battery and drunkenness, and one
felony. Heretofore, Mondays the Police Courts
have been thronged with persons apprehended for
intoxication and dsorderly conduct; but since the
closing of the liquor stores and groggeries about town
on Sunday there has been dearth of such cases. and
the returns from the captains of the various Police
Districts have come in almost blank.
William j. McMinn who was arrested few days
ago by the police of the Twenty.second Precinct on
suspicion of being fugitive from justice 10 Pittsburgh,
Pa, and committed to prison by Justice Dawson at
the Jefferson Market Police Court, was yesterday
taken before Recorder Smith, habeas corpus, and
discharged from custody. McMinn, it appears, some
year or more ago. resided in Pittsburgh and was EN-
ployed in the capacity Of msrketman at the Exchange
Hotel, kept by Mr. c. w. Bennett. While at the
hotel he was suspected Of having stolen quantity OF
silver ware from the house, and arrested, but upon
trial was acquitted by the Jury.
Several other parties implicated in the diff
cuity, and at McMinns nsgation three watch men
were convicted charge of larceny and sent 10 the
State Prison.
man named Geddis, living in this city, from whom
HcMisn hired room in Forty street, suspect
ing McMinn OF having stolen some property from him,
caused the room TO be searched Officer Parlin made
H. II. ut tA FL.