davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
THE GRAND DUCHESSE ELL.

MARRIED WOMAN AFTER VISITING IT AT
TEMPTS SUICIDE IN A HOUSE OF ILL-FAME.
On Thursday evening Mrs. Hattie Moore,
wife Of Tuy Moore, liquor dealer doing business at the
o. York and Grovests Jersey City, to this
city by invitation Of friend named Lizzie Lewis board
ing No $50 Hudsons to attend the Grand Duchesse'
masquerade ball. held at the Everett Rooms. Mrs.
Moore told her companion that she had quareied with
her husband; but this was no unusual occurrence,
they having lived very unhapply since their marriage
three years ago. particular attention paid TO the
matter by Miss Lewis The fancy costumes
that Of Mrs Moore was an Imitation OF the dress worn by
LOtta the actress In the drama OF The FIRE fly just
before starting for the ball Mrs Moore borrowed
sixbarreled pistol from friend OF miss
Lewis ayerring that she was In the habit or
carrying pistol but that IN consequence OF the quar-
rel with her husband she had forgotten her own weap0
The women went 10 the ball unaccOmpaned by genie
men, but by the company who attended the masquerade
this considered no drawback Ihey remained uhth
a. M and were then driven to NO 100 Clhtoh-piace
aud retired to bed, both occupying the same room soon
after m, yesterday, Miss Lewis arose and went 70 an
MINER room TO obtain clothing she having with her
noihing but the she had the preceding
night. She absent from the room nearly half al
hour. -, ~, -. - .,,, -,
bed. she desired her to get up, telling her " was
as she herself Thinking she was joking as she
had not heard the report OF weapon, Miss Ley
laughed and again asked her TO get up hrs oOre re-
peaed her assertion and turning down the bedclothng
exhibited the clothing saturated with blood, and also
pstOshOt wound between her breasts A surgeon was
summoned immediately, and he examined the wound
and it very dangerous The husband OF the
woman vas sent for and Coroner Flynn was requested
TO take her ante-mortem statement.
Mrs Moore said that her mother is living In Washing
nal in that city Mrs Moore has lived both Washing
ton and philadelphia Although but 20 years Of age she
had lived rather disspated life for considerable time
before marriage with Moore two years ago AS
already stated their married life has been very unhappy
and on several occasions Mrs Moore has attempted TO
end her life by taking arsenic, audanum, sugar OF
lead II Is some gular that heard the re-
port OF the pistol. cODjectured that Mrs. Moore
mufed the weapon In the bed clothing before firing.
Later in the Coroner Flynn attended and took the
anfe.morten statement OF IL corroboraes,
M many particulars, the above statement
Al l0t last night the woman comparatively easy.
The bail had been extracted and, under the influence OF
opiates Mrs Moore sleeping. The hemorrhage was
very slight. The attendant physician considered her
symptoms favorable, although she was sti In very
dangerous condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
fHE FIFTH Avenue PIVEMEyT.
lie NICHOLSON PETITIoN-PROTEsT AGAINST THE
sTAFppRn

TIE NICHOLSON PETITION-PROTESr AGAINST THE
STAFFORD.
Nearly three months ago when the pOultice
pavement was 10 he removed from Fifth-ave petition
was circulated among the propertyowners OF that
thoroughfare asking that the Ncolson pavement be LAID
its place, and Charles Demonco. his brothers, Alfred
Weber. Brewster Co.. and some others signed It, These
gentlemen. however, now expressed themselves fully
satisfied with the present stone pavement, and say that
they only subscribed TO the petition because they were
under the impression that the authorities In the City
Hall, who so literally encourage patent payements,
would force one the wooden jobs upon them and OF
the numerous improved" payements they Thought the
OF late the feeling against all patent pavements has
been growing among these realesae owners snd they
have felt themselves strong enough 10 ask or the rete
ton Of the old pavement There has been inquiry mace
the source of this woodenpavement petition ard
many inclined TO think that 1t was put forward by
some one pecunarily interested in the Nlcolson
The growing desire for the old pavement resulted on
Thursday evening last, in large meeting OF flit ave
property-owners at the Fifth-aye. Hotel the CITY
Councils having decreed over the Mayors Veto that the
Stafford wooden pavement should be laid. Among the
gentlemen present were ex Mayor kingsand NJ H. Grin
nell Marshall o. Roberts G X snto1' j. H. ~ GaqIer
kngsland, ". II. Peckham. Hesry A. Robbins, Andrew
Carrigan. A. F. Emo. Thomas ooeomb Cyrus Clark ana
Mr. Wales was called to the chair. and Mr. Emo was
chosen Secretary The nature OF the proposed
the extent and unjust character OF the job which mas
OF Mayor Hail. and in face Of the earnest protests OF
many residents and propertyowne on the avenue.
Letters read from A. I. Stewart, James LenoN,
Robert L. stuart and Others approving the object OF the
meeting. and pedglng themselves TO sustain all proper
and legal means TO defeat the proposed outrage
A resolution passed authorizing Committee
clothed with full power to contest the matter II necess
ary to the utmost hunt of legal jurisdiction and need
be evoke the aid OF legislative interference 10 save our
citizens from the preparation OF so wanon an outrage
upon their rights Having got rid OF the pOultice nuts
residents the will be perfectly satisfied
with their present pavement after 1t has been properly
repaired
The following gentlemen were appointed Committee
TO carry the purposes OF the residents A. T. stewart
A. G. kingslaDd John H. Sherwood. Cornelius X sutton
Amos T. Eno ). ii. Wales. Cyrus Clark aud Dr. Lewis A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

Judge James l.. Orr's opinions as to the
probable fate Of political parties in this coun-
try (see the graphic and entertaining letter on
Progress in the South" published elsewhere)
will doubtless be accepted with some allowance
for the fact that he has been largely shut out
of national political parties for some years past
and is consequently not as thoroughly informed
upon their principles and schemes as it was his
wont to be in days gone by. Not ten years,
A. he thinks, viii serve TO raise up the de-
funct Democracy, or to deprive of its power
the Republican party, which has successfully
reconstructed the South on the broad basis OF
Universal Suffrage, and which hastens TO fund
and greatly reduce the national debt. But
Judge Orr's representations of the social. in
dustrial, and political aspect of his own i'm
mediate district are full of truths which will
not he doubted and his more pleasant predlc-
; tons as to the future of his State and people
Will be hopefully believed by all persons at
the North who have closely watched the de-
velOpments of Southern reconstruction. Not
that we share all his opinions, but because
we have seen no clearer or more temperate
statement of the situation at the South than
that of Judge Orr, do we give the letter of
our correspondent in full. Readers will find
in it not only entertainment but instruction
calculated to increase the kindlier feelings to-
ward the Southern people so absolutely essen
tial to true reconstruction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
DIED.


ACKBRMAS-A Durham J.. Frciy, 18th iu,t John
Alderman, ia the 42d year Of bis age -.,-r,.-,
funeral Monday afternoon, All o'clock At The seuDuham
Baptist Church
CATLIE-In Brooklyn Tursds March a. Charles Ca.n Ia the
Relative. aud felds funeral this Saturday
MARKS Church, Of Ienth- and Second
CoSovER-or Thuday Lbbe daughter Of James
and snd. my are invited to attend TIL.
funeral services on ssnat a. oeeeA M ron ths 81 y9ahs N
The viii be taken Stanford Conn., Tor Hiseni Mon
DAY morung.
OF Rev. Dr. Field, aged 50 yeArs-
FIsKAs Brat'boro March a. 1870 Jo.,s F,t, yOutsess
The relatives and friend. of The family invited attend his funeral
Srs6sTai.-. VIM S Hs.oan lie wen T~enty niuth.st
HALsTEDon Friday. the 2h INST. Mrs Sarah HAstsd widow Of
Her relative. friends ,Onna- JsmesN Wells
respectfully fuBer from her late residence
o'clock without further invitation.
HOLLsTER-In city, IS Edwin NJ Hster in bis 10th
Monday 2 from the residence Of bis ,onira~ w.
Pes.e. as West T~eusysr'sI Fsuds OF the family
specially invited TO attend.
HAsLEHuRsT-ou "Wednesday morning March 20 W.
james ashur.' aud daughter OF the late Benjamin Sao'
Friends respectfully attend her funeral from Der late resi-
urdaJ. March %, O'Clock pm.
KEELSGou Wednesday morning March % at her residence, 10 g.
,terdam. n Y. IN the s5d year Of herags. ..-,..,.
and o. family respectfully invited to attend the
CommuB on corner Of T~ensh The s
be taken 10 Jamaica. |. l.. for nterment.
LOCKWOODAt Newark n J. March IS Anna Weed Lock GOOD
Frederick w. Anehs b. Lockv OO aged
mOhth-
Funeral from parents Monday. the 9sh. a,
O'Clock.
LowERRR-on board steamer coming South WEDNESDAY
and Caroline LO~errr, aged
~ YEAR AHd mouths -
Tie relatives aud family respectfully invited 10 attend
h grandfather d. George Herno't
2ss Srrng-st, this afternoon whouI further notice.
OYERrON-At Astoria l. l. Thursday haret q Rieh
kellogg Charles Ogerton and daughter OF Chr's AHd
ElIa Buxrosan. aged - years
Sote- Of funeral 10 30 Herald AMI \. Y Tines
OOTHOUTOn rhurssy - Maria Josephn sdo" Of the
is,e John Ou,bout. u the 75gh Of her
Relative, u nly respectfully invteo sud the
resdeace y NashinsonsiuA north "a Si
urday, At2
ROGRRS-Op Thursr mog 2h Inst 81 bis residence No 10
v ashiugt square George p. rogers
family respectfully invited 10 stehd
m. funeral HOY Comano SIshA'e
Ipd TxeutesL Saturday, The lbtA pst, al 10 oeioeA
without farther notice
ROWF-Ip Nous~ T. the 2 INST. Jepue Vail daughter Of
Matthsx b aud Matte kowe, aged months 1Hi dsys
sEABOLDon March ~ Caroline fourth daughter Of jacob
and Mar s.abohI. aged 81 JesTs months a3d y dsis
between Third aud Fourth sunday afternoon sh
last, at 2 o'clock
BOsKRRCKAt Obi.n Friday March % 1870 kra JaSs
daughter Of The late Abraham L. Van Boskerck.
Notice offunsrs viii be si'ea hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
THE BAILEY AsE-Ex-DEPUTY COLLECTOR
KOOP


There were no new disclosures yesterday as
to the whereabouts Of the fugitive Collector of the
XXXIId Internal Revenue District aud the mystery OF
his disappearance is still as impenetrable as ever.
One Of Baiey's Deputies, Emil ]. c. Koop. has been
arrested q warrant issued by Judge Barnard, and
locked up Ludowst JAIL in dofant Of 10000 ball. to
answer charge OF trespass committed in January last
by entering the premises OF John Tracy Co., Pearst
liquor dealers selling their books and papers, under
a search warrant issued by Commissioner Osborn. koOp
acting In his official capacity at the time and by the
orders of his superior officer and wrts OF cerorar and
babe corpus onsequenty issued and served
terday in his case under the law authorizing the trans
fer Of suits from the State TO the Federal Courts
The prisoner brought before Judge Batchford o.
the Circuit Court late yesterday afternoon by the keeper
Of the LudlOwst. JAIL aud Assistant District Attorney
Purdy moved koOp be ranserredfrOm the custody
OF the sheriff the charge OF the United States Marshal
However Tracy's counsel had not been Informed OF
the proposed transfer the Judge decided 10 postpone the
OF the until this morning at IL o'clock, and
Koop recommteG accordingly ~ the tender merces
OF the Ludlow-st. jaler
Koop's counsel intends bring suit for 500 900
against Tracy Co for false imprisonment OF his client
Deputy Commissioner Douglass has teegraphed 10 the
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue that thus far Mr..
Baeys defacatOn reaches S2l.629 and that deficit IN
his dsbursng account OF about 500 or 5000 will be
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

1t is pleasing to know that both the French
Emperor and his son are now inclined to pay
particular regard to the interests of religion.
His Majesty recently took occasion to assure
a French Archbishop that such doctrines as
undermined the immortality of the soul should
receive 10 favor whatever at his hands.
Shortly after Napoleon the Third had taken
this ground, his son, the Prince Imperial, went
a step farther, bv saying, when l become
q" Emperor. shall not permit any one to be
without religion" In view of such fine pros
Dects for France we must mingle our regrets
with our joys at the fact that thesEmperor has
surrendered the autocratic powers he has here
tofore enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
TRENCH OPENING.
THE WAR OF THE YOUNG DEMOCRACY.

There was very little stirring in and about
the precincts OF City Hall yesterday much to the
astonishment OF o goodly number OF present ana
prospective office holders who had expected that in view
u the report that the Young Democracy had given IN TO
the big Indian and the little giant Of the New Court
House. there would be some very important ohanges
made. Street Commissioner Mclean looked and acted
gum Mayor Hall non est Controller Connolly Dean
with smiles said nothing fColectOr OF Assessne nus
Henry Starkweather did not care whether school kept
or not the Chamber OF the Board Of Supervisors was
desrrtd save that one hanger there all day wait
ing for something turn up :" Peter b. 5weeny II was
stated, absent from sickness and the clerks an az
their posts Of duty but not knowing how long they might
remain there County Clerk LOew aud sheriff OBrien OF
the aforesaid Young Democracy were IN general eooo
humOr feeling evidently assured that they would yet
come out upon the top OF the heap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26


Mr. Greeley. R.say. Farming published In ThR WEEALf
TRTBNB Of March which shown the value Of Nief as "
tr.r and It's requirement also way to oos %
nuro,es OF places that TO have Little OF 90 HH
supply go
Tn. uua foil report Of Club contains items on SetHs
ont an annie rcha-Sotes Of Osslron for Peach Treasures
Cp. for sone CaeThe TrAHporaios Of beVe'-n bea.of
IN. Br-Copeernng TeesFeriEes for CouPsana C1i'
ur-Csbb.se Crop surehng SIXTY Years Ago-Book' r
yonBg F.rners-A OchsrdFainess HAb-Peer
t. Observation-Disclosures G4Fora Favor
smu,,y sedA CropFaI Culture &c. &c Al excellent ar
,iel. on TREES AND CIyILZATION-PORESr CULTURE ON
TIE PRAIRIRs OF THE WEST.
THE VETERINARY DEPARTMENT Of THB TRIBUNE i, each
week epete with professional treatment prescribed for SEA an mails Of
toe Farm making the best paving articles the paper sss
does the Department. HORTCULTCRB and MARKET GARDEN
ING lose any Of will be careful reateg Of
How To MAKE AND MANAGE LAWNS" and the paragraph 90
Ghug the Cherry papers good The above and other
Agricultural matter i. TRIBUNE slows eopeuSeF iS'
the most complete Paper pGbshsdb THE "kAALi IND
USB. Price, For sale " all newsneu-
Mail subscribers per snruI, So SCOPES So 10 copies 70 40, aa
dress 50 each land EXTRA cop 10 copies 70 mana Of sub
scrib,rs a. one 81 O. each land extra eopS % eps
20 on> sddre land eopy) Deepss 70 ns"e'
subsrs at one 0ga oil Is each land ore eTir. .oSyE -
eopes to address each land extra copyl SO copies % Ea"s
Of ,vb,rbrs at QGn> 81 10 each land EXTRA copy!
Tam. c..b In advance Address THE TRIBUNE S.-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

those TO whom we are indebted for the VIC
tories in the field and for the countryts saliva
ton. ask no other reward than the conscious
ness of patriotic duty performed. But again
If all of them asked peeuniaIy rewards worthy
of the sacrifices they made, or offered to make
during the war, who in the world would pay
themf There were, all told, from first TO last
in our armies during the war. somewhere near
two millions of men; and this is such very
large proportion of our abebodied population
that it is evident the burden of supplying the
necessary funds would fall mainly on the old
and infrm, the ruptured and crippled, the SICK
and helpless, the women and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
BAHK NOTEs-GREENBACKs

AZ tHf hdtiOF OF nc ITtONW
SIR: In your issue of to-day entitled "A
Short HOrse" you remark d" In short, like bank
0otes very we'll but If these withdrawn greenbacks
icing redeemable, will answer"
Viii you please tell me why greenbacks are not better
uan bank hottest As long a. have them dispose OF
the bank notes first This Is usual But would not
reenbAeks Issued instead Of bank notes save IN taxes
pohcy would be more economical than issuing green
oAcksi Beside, the banks would pay three millions 70
me government Tor the privilege OF making and Issuing
ne currency. Why then pay the banks for this OF
axes collected by the Government Give US light
81 Nicholas Hotel Ser- York March 25 1870.
A"s~er-n one were 10 count all his prOba-
o'o gains Nv pursuing particular course, and
none Oh DIS losses, he could easily demonstrate
she advantage of that course ; but the wise
calculate differently.
Ii we are to have an exclnsive Creonhact
circulation, and that circulation Is n he kont
At Uniform par with specie (as anv naner
currency should be- we INNS, leo,, -, III
large amounts Of specie wherewitb IN rodoor,
the Greenbacks whenever presented IT,
We must print large amonnts of
chem IN addition TO all we now have
afioat, and keep printing 20 replace those from
day 20 day defaced and mutilated and All this
costs money. It is quite possible that we might
make profit by the business, but we should
not save Twenty-four Millions" nor anything
like that sum. Banks lose by counterfeits, by
1oreeries, by robberies by defalcations: Is it
probable that the Government would escape
such lossesf Is it not probable-considerin
how political trusts are filled-tliat We should
Lose more than the Banks do7
On the whole, we doubt whether there would
De any clear profit realized from Government
monopoly Of the business of issuing Paper
currency; yet if the Banks decline 10 do the
business on reasonable terms, We are willing 70
Try the experment.-IEd. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

We are now beginning 10 hear from Europe
about the Piegan massacre. But nothing the
press of England or France can say could be
100 severe TO represent tie feeling that has
been aroused in this country about the I'M
happy affair. We are glad 10 see that Gen,
Sherman is able to entertain doubts about the
killing of women and children. We wish he
would furnish some ground for dlsbelieving
the statements published on this point. There
are a great many reasons why the affair should
be thoroughly investigated by the military
authorities, under the direction OF Congress /;
and the full text of Gen. SheIman's letter,
given this morning, furnishes no reason to the
contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

The Democracy of Oregon, now in the
agonies of a State Convention, appear TO be
sadly perplexed with questions long ago set
tied. They offered resolution fatty re-
pudiating the National Debt; but suddenly re-
membering the fate of Pendleton and
Seymour, they contented themselves with
growing about the illegal manner in
which the debt was contracted, COM
planning that the payment Of interest is
tantamount to paying the debt twice over and
praying for an equitable adjustment. The
more noteworthy of the other resolutions pro-
test against military tyranny and the impOrta-
ton of Cinnamon, and declare that the Four
teenth and Fifteenth Amendments ought to be
repealed. Oregon is lively State, but her
Democratic leaders are just quarter OF cen
tury behind the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26

The motion of Bishop SIossmayer that the
unanimous vote of the Council be necessary TO
the definition of an article of faith, is the
most startling occurrence which has yet re-
.ieved the mODotony of the great Council. The
proposition accOrds with some doctrinal notions
Of the unity which should characterize an in
spired utterance of the Church, though many
Bishops prefer this unity after rather than
before the fact of definition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
u,Io,I,, /, ,.,o, o. Ia, D,le,.ilon


In The afternoon Mas Edith O'Gorman addressed the
Conference and congregation Oh BOmanism.
The evening meeting WIS held az the lofkst chnrch
and was desgned To call the attention OF tho members
I'M particular and OF the public To the Centenary Institute
al nackettstOWu The Rev. Mr. Van Ceve occupied the
chair and addresses made by the Rev. Dr. Wiley,
editor Of The LddioS Repository. the Rev. w. Hliard
aud the Rev O. H. Whitney, who alluded 10 tie SEMINARY
The building when completed, with the grounds, VIII
oost s80OOO and OF this t0 900 has been snbscrDep
IL 40 feet length aud 40 feet deep At lis greatest
extremity. and VIII be four stories high. The walls
which are BRICK resting upon stone foundation aie
now elevated hight OF nearly three Stories and IL
is intended that the binding shall be completed WHALE
the present year. 49,, -, A..
THE Rev Mr billiard alluded TO the condition OF the
educational interests OF the Church IN the state There
are nov six colleges, and the membership IL C0,OO.
TLe Rev Or Wiley gave a eketch Of the new Female
Cnlepe In Cincinnati erected at cost OF tiOO Dy Tie
of that city, which he sd were not more hu
,nsrnun than tho MethOdisIs Of NCWark lie then en-
tered into long and forcihe discussion o INC suec' VI
the Bible nud the SchOOls' A, 49,
III had been among the first 20 enter into the dispute
win the iutdes aud Catholics OF Cincinnati ana claimed
~ underFand the arguments that we're set iOt III favor
~ xpeng the sacred book from the common SCHOOLS
the Bible teaches doctrines That Any religious nect
may fear but precepts buch a. ouEpt NO. W DO
from the incucaons OF the SCHOOLS he hau
me nruposition 10 Danish the Bible came orlginav IN
Cucuua from atheists; strong was lhhdehty III thh.
city that the government was virtually III tnn Anus
mo sworn enemies Of religion and II was even uououui
n me united cfurs Of Christian people nj tho poNs
could put these ont OF Office. go o,o ,.,
Catholics have population Oh OVo'VD"
u scctntlau instruction, the McthOdists nave o'Vo
N the Catholics nhfe ~ eyes ana semnafirs metho
asa, can fr,ent ~ tuat have equal demands IN con
clusi0n Dr. Wiley urged upon fiotestahs 'ho uuS VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-26
TILE BERGEN HOMICIDE.

The inquest over the body OF Samuel Mad
den who was killed Monday last, alleged, by Ed
ward sheehan held last evening at the Police Court
Bergen City by Coroner Burns. After number Of wit
nesses were examined James Neal deposed that be
standing on The OF the plank road Kasers
saloon Monday evening, and saw Madden ana shee.
nan standing her; they both slightly ntoXi
Gated seemed TO be quarreng the prisoner struck
Mad den with fist the right cheek and knocked him
and his head struck against tue edge of the road
Madden got up and staggered the plank road Cor.
neins Murphy and Henry Brant cOrrObor3ted the laI
witness and the inquest was then adjourned until MOu
day evening.