New-York daily tribune., 1865-08-14

s, .rse. 40 she herself e1 presses IT, that s roams
rna.r ,be flashlights for some one brutal or drunk
nh ,o por,lase 1cr for the miserable pittsnce she
Graves, .oo,,s
INTERIOR OF THE CoSCE ERT SALOONS.
Bst Veyes" platform, at the time she ives arrested
was the Concert Saloon already mentioned She seems
20 have preseryed larger share Of comeliness than
most Of her sisters upon reaching this stage OF sin.
The better class OF these saoonsfor even Concert
Saloon. have grades-are simply assiRnation houses
The most attractive and least faded female is generally
tAe belle OF the saloon and Is consequently cordially
hated BY all her compeers. She has regular custom
r,that is parties to whom she conveys beer and other
drinks, and from whom she receives payments and as
the girls usually obtain percentage upon al saies
above certain amount--say e6be canse OF jealousy
can be readily perceived proceeding from something
else than mere personal preference on the part OF the
customer.
Six dollars per week 10 the average wages for pretty
water Girls but reputation for having large mum
ber Of regular customers OF eeits higher re-
muuerstion from the proprietor Of the saloon.
"yieye" Brewer was the "bee" OF the saloon at
which she was employed.
large proportion Of the vistore to these resorts are
stran gerssaors soldiers and rustics-who enter the
metropolis TO see the elephant which, II seems 'hey
universally presume to be somewhere underground; or
they invariably make speedy dive into one OF these
Easements known as concert saloons.
Another class OF visitors is composed OF a certain
ethical celerity-youths measurers entry ana oy
goods cleris-who usually consider 1t most laudao'e
evidence of full grown manhood TO tpplo away or con-
sume their wages Of four or five dollars per week In
lager beer clare sangarees. genuine Havana cigars
nade out OF Jersey cabbage leaves
The third and perhaps, largest class however com
posed OF regular habuesi and these are divided INTO
two subclasses: frst-confrmed and foolish sensua
lsts who seek the lascivous and gineIhaling atmos
phere Of the concert den their congenia sphere ana
OF whom Henry II. jenkins will answer s Q very fa'r
type; second-pmps, lovers" who fleece the poor
lost Girls OF both their wages walters and their re-
ceipts as prostue. In order TO support themselves In
lives OF debaucbery They find this means ofvelhood
| pleasapter though far more shameful. than picking
pockets; less dangerous than burglary and less sug
gestiye Of hemp than highway robbery or murder
The "ereenhorn," upon entering the den, is immedi
aely spotted" as the saying Is, by these gentry lie
takes his sa procured the services OF the least homey
OF the Mattresses and calls for beer or some ylainous
| compound "cobber." "juep' oriwhst not. Upon
earnest solicitation the waitress drinks with him. al
ways bringing for herself the most expensive poison
which the bar keeper is able 10 concoct which Is I"
purely commercial operation. II her customer Will
drink frequently and always treat" her at the same
time, she will be his willing waitress I'LL the saloon
close. and will probably effect an assgnation with him
IL he has the appearance Of being in funds while ever
near them her lover" uhere Is no name vile enough
to designate him properly hoyers directing her with
his eyebrows and eager to clutch lions share OF the
anticipated plunder.
From these brief limitations the reader may readily
imagine for himself the routine Of concert'saloon lie
in all s phases. II is oatbsome drama participated
In BY many players and the lowest. mcanest flthiest
character In the cast s that Of the cowardly bully,
which
CHARLES BROWN, DIowER, OR SAM DAVIS,
so strihingly typihes. lie 10 a young man, probably
between 10 and IS who has the reputation OF having
once been butcher, but who now belongs to the IN
comparably Infamous class before alluded TO. The lover
Of the girl Ida Lynes he learned her suspicious OF
jenkins after the latter fell into her tolls and he
has used his real pretended knowledge ever since by
terrifying the victim into giving hushmoney In large
amounts. While We've opening one vein the
pimp was fastening upon another and bleeding his
victim with n leech like adhesiyenoss.
With the money thus obtained they rented house on
Bleecter ST. fitted mp ts interior in sumptuous man
ner and have been living in luxurious ease for some
months.
The attempts made by OF the papers TO varnish
over the true Ioaih-omeness OF Browns Brewers
character are by 10 their credit lie belongs
10 A class Of men the meanest and the most unmanly
which even this metropolis OF sin present. The
strumpe,s whose earnings they dissipate and whom
they freauently beat inhumsnly radiant as al
gel, compared 10 them. and the highway robber who
grasps his plumber the pistols mulzle with gaows
In the distance gentleman and hero. They are the
most coutempbe Of criminals and the yiles specimens
Of humanity
INQUEST or THE BODY OF EARL.
On Saturday morning Coroner Widey resumed the
inquest on the body OF the suicide James II. Earl the
unfortunate keeper who had received portion OF
Jenkinss stolen funds.
Officer John H. Mccarthy testified TO the creum
stances attending Ears arrest his confession as 10 re
csving between s5OoOO and $4,000 from jenkins;
and the subsequent discovery OF his dead body in the
station house cell.
The Coroners jury then returned verdict that
James IT, Earl to his death by cutting his throat
with penkne. Of the Twenty ninth Precinct Station
house OIL the llth day OF August. 1863"
The body was placed at the disposal of his friends.
Upon H. after his death. was found envelope. di
rectcd to VIM. NJ. Earl, Of j. H. Hartshorne &
Bro. Exchange place, n. " Inclosed in the enve
ope we're photographs Of his late wife aud OF his little
boy and note assigning the latter to the care Of
relative with q request to be laid by the side Of his
spouse.
DESCRIPTION OF EARL.
Earl was a native OF Elizabeth n. j. aud had lived
In Newark during the last ten years his late residence
being at No. 30 IIalsey lie was Of highly respecta