New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-30
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY. MARCH 90 1860 r

dar chg tte youngest on bis hee VOC .ea'S i.p'o
| cbsse each o,ber DOWN his cheeks ny ms qo,'' se
obleipc cispothion, and orderly cooA'O' ou'oos .,
| confinement be has wen the good VII OF '"' o'o''u
Prison Warden, and Kespers all OF whom eAP'@
much regret at The ronntsrference OF che toh''uo'
Mr. Asfrnesd ast night started for Albany for 'n'
puspose of having another in'ervie wrn Governoi
No rQan snd soliciting biz interference ID beoan OF Sne
doeux man Mr. Ashuesd bears with him an earnest
and irpyreesive letter from Judge Ingrabau who SEN
,ereed the condemned TO death. TIE fdends OF the
prisoper have great bones in the suCCess OF DR. Ash
mead in consideration Of the strong representations
PIE vously made Geographic dispatch this morning
will announce tte result OF his aervie~ with the 0ov-
eInor. The preparations for the execution srs al
competed-the gsllows has been erected, the police
Strange nts perfected, and every exeron will be
made TO have the execution pass off or1eriy aud
quietly as possible. The ia al moment is fixed between
the hours of and II o'clock m.
The TENEMENT HOUSE, yIcrIas.--Yes.erday after
noon the last sad Offices were bestowed upon the
mains Of those who lost their ves by FIRE 10 the Forty
fifth street tenement house. The bodies borne TO
Calvary Cemetery, followed by the two wifelsss,
chiloese men, and host of sy mpath:zng friend. The
wife and children of Mr.. Bennett were deposited in
one grave, and the wife and children Of Mr.. Whslen
IN another.
TIE WILL OF JOIN Rosx.-This will was contested
by Henry Rose the brother of the deceased, the
ground that the attestiDg clause of the win wasiuvsd
The will was signed by three witnesses, two Of whom
l. IL: o,rx
of the WILL but he did not recoect that deceased had
acknowledged it as bic last will and testament The
rule Of law being that deceased witness must be sup
posed TO BE- competent in everyrespec and there being
thus two competent Witnesses the Surrogate admitted
the viii TO probate. It may be remembered that the
testator lett to his brother Chauncey $4,000; his
brother Henry, $4,000 TO each of his first cousins,
81 600; to Mrs Orcut. the lady with whom he board
ed, 81 COO; to bis native town, Wethers6eld Conn,
$4,000; to the adjoining towa Of Rocky Hill $1,000
for the benefit Of the poor of those towns to the Orphan
Aey lam in the city of Charleston, s. c. $1,000. The
residue Of his real aud personal estate is left to his ex-
ecuors in trust, for the founding of association
which shall establish farms for the reception and edu-
cation Of abandoned white children. IL within five
years the rum of $500 Coo ia raised from other sources
for the same purpose then all the proceeds Of this trust
sors who raise that sum- II the sum be not raised,
then onehsf of the trust estate is to be given to the
American Colonization Society, and the other half to
such charitable objects the executors may direct.
A DHPRAvED RUSAwAY GIRL.-Or Wednesday
night, the police Of the Tenth Precinct picked up 10
Essex street little girl 10 years Of age, who was
reeng ab )ut in state of noxc alton. She was taken
to the Station House. where after few hours, she re-
covered sufficiently to tell her story. She gave her
name as Ann Powell and ssys that her parents live at
Newark, n. j. Ann is very good-looking girl, pos
eessinR smiling and cheerful countenance; she was
well dressed and delighted in talking necessarily. She
pays thst her father Is bard working shoemaker, and
her mother an industrious woman. short tins since,
Arn got dissatisfied with her home and resolved to
run away So che packed up a few clothes and came
to New.York. Here she obtained work in respscta-
BILE family, but coon left for unexplained reason
She then found situation in lager-beer saloon in
Diviion street, and was engaged to work in the
kitchen The propreress Of the saloon furnished her
with good new clothes, and, af few days SERVICE
requested Ann to cit in the front saloon with several
other eirs at the sane time telling her that she
far too pretty to waste her time in the kitchen. The
saloon being frequented by men, she was thrown
loon was nothing more than dsreputable house. and
the wedressed girls who appeared so lively aud jolly
were only painted harlos. These facts Gid not prove
at all repulsve to Ann but the contrary, she read
ily adopted their mode of fesoon learning to drink,
to cure and swear and with rough, degraded
mep; and few weeks suffced to make her Of tbs
wort and most brszen inmates Of the house. She be-
came known as vile abandoned girl throughout the
n ouJ tba mot 81
finding her drunk 10 the street.
After recovering from the effects Of tho poisonous
gin which she had drunk, her conduct in the Station
House became most disgusting. She laughed and joked
about her mode of life and made light Of the pous
solicitations of her parents for her welfare, and in
blastbemous terms related how her mother used to
take her to church and Sabbath-school. The police
men. hardened to crime as they naturally become
thoroughly shocked the depth ofdegradaon reached
by one so young. Yesterday morning the unfortunate
girl was taken before Justice Steers who decided to
send her back to her parents, when If they desired to
receive her. they at liberty to do so; ifnot, he
would then send her to the Juvenile Asylum. Aun did
not appear to care anything about the future tut
pressed liking for the abandoned life she haifolowed
and determination to return to it at all hazards. This
is not solitary Gaze. There great many such
Brh ID lnib CITY, mo are inbiouOeu " anu
in such of life by the keepers of these lager
beer saloons, and other brotbels. They succeed in
obtaining Young girls from intelligence offices by Offer
ing them work Having gotthem inside ofheir houses,
they dress them up nicely and then compel them to do
they wsh in order to pay for the clothes they wear
In this they keep The poor girls ss long they
choose not giving them share Of their shameful
wages, but simply feeding and dressing them, aud