The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-10-15

Grand Lodge. In every official position there he
proved himself eminently worthy Of the trust, while
member of that committee having in charge
the orphans of deceased members, he always
one of the most useful. At the time of his death
some forty Of these children Of sorrow under
his charge. He also an honored member of
the Order of Masons, in which he was Past Mas
ter.
His funeral will take place tomorrow morning
10 O'Clock, and his remains will be inferred in
Loudon Park Cemetery. general meeting of the
Order of Odd Fellows will be held tonight at the
Hall, on Gay street, to make arrangements for
properly paying the last sad tribute to his memory,
and it is expected that the Grand Lodge of the
State, Baylev Lodge, which was so named in his
honor, Washington Lodge Jerusalem Encampmcnt,
and Ben Franklin Lodge of Masons, of each Of
which he member, will follow his remains to
their final resting place.
BOARD OF MISSIONS OF THE Protestant EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.-ANNUAL MEETING.-The first business
meeting Of this board for the present annual session
was held yesterday in Christ Church. Gay street.
the following Episcopants being present: Bishop
Meade, of Virginia. Bishop Otev, Of Tennessee Bish-
op Delaney, of Western New York; Bishop Boone,
of China; Bishop Green, of Mississippi; and Bishop
Doane, OF New Jersey. There were also some
thirty clergymen and laymen, members Of the
board, in attendance.
At eleven o'clock in the morning the usual lessons
were read by the Rev. DR.. Hawkes.. of New York,
and the Rev. Mr.. Howe, of Philadelphia, after
which an impressive and eloquent Missionary
mon preached by Bishop Wm. Heathcote De
Lancy, of New York, from lst chapter of Malachi,
llth verse: 'For My Name shall be great among
the lleathen.'' After its delivery the communion
was administered to large number who were in
attendance by Bishop Meade.
The Board then organized for business, Bishop
Meade in the chair and the Rev. DIR. Van Pelt, of
New York, Secretary.
A committee to whom the subject had been re-
ferred, reported that there two vacancies in
the Board-one occasioncd by the elevation Of the
Rev. DR.. Bowman, of Pa. to the position of
anH tbn. of, h,~tl tla npE hn Raw
w. W. Bours of Florida.
On motion of Mr.. F. Wharton, layman, of Phila-
delphia, committee, consisting OF Bishop Green,
the Rev. Mr.. Howe, and Mr.. Huntington, ap-
pointed by the chair to nominate persons to ill
these vacancies.
The committee having presented the names of the
Rev. Richard Newton, of Pa, and the Rev. j. j.
Scott, otFlorida, these nominations were confirmed
by a rra vote.
Bishop Lee, from a committee on the Athens
(Grcece) Mission, submitted majority report,
which set forth that the management of the same,
which is under the charge of the Rev. Mr.. HILL had
been of satisfactory character and submitted
resolution to that effect.
The Rev. Mr.. Andrews. of Virginia, from the
same committee, submitted a minority report ad-
verse thereto, alleging that the mana cement of the
Mission had not been in conformity with the usageS
of the church, conducive to its interests, from
the fact that the Rev Mr.. Hill had established and
was conducting schools which were not under the
entire supervision of the Episcopal church, but
coniormed to the regulations of the Greek church,
in great measure, and that the Greek catechism
used in these schools
The minority of the committee also submitted a
resolution. providing for the appointment of a
special committee of three to enquire into the
pediency of changing the principle governing this
mission.
Pending the consideration and discussion of the
two reports, the Board at O'Clock adjourned to
meet at 5 = O'Clock in Grace Church. where the dis
cussion was continued throughout the afternoon
session.
ATTACK UPON DwELLINGs-On Wednesday night,
about halfpast nine O'Clock, party of men attack
ed tho DIV cling of Mr.. Ahram Hyman, southeast
corner of Lombard and Exeter streets, breaking
the windows by throwing stones and defacing the
property. Mr.. Hyman had just retired for the
night, but too much alarmed by the violence of
their proceedings to make any endeayor to prevent
them in their destructive work
The dwelling of Mr.. Michael Murray, on the
ner of Lombard and Concord streets, on Tuesday
night about two o'clock, was broken into by about
dozen men, the bar torn to pieces, all the
liquors drank, the bottles and decanters broken,
and every piece of furniture in the room smashed.
They remained in the house for over half an hour,
during which time Mr.. Murray and family
locked up in the rooms of the second story, where
they remained until the party left. They destroy
ed property to the amount of Sl00
On the same night several houses on Bond street,
between Lancaster and Thames streets, were sack
ed by some Rough Skins, windows broken, and con-
siderable property destroyed. On yesterday Capt.
Sparklin of the Eastern district, placed an extra
force of Police in that section of the city.
VIOLENT ASSAULT WITH AN ATTEMPT TO EXToRT
MoNEY.-Mr. VIM. II. Hooper attacked yester
day afternoon about three o'clock Canton avenue,
Bond street, by two men, named G. Galloway
and VIM. Fountain Morgan. Morgan drew pis-
tol, placed it at the head of Mr.. Hooper, and de-
manded his money. Mr.. IL. refused to comply with
the demand, calling for the assistance of 4 police
man who was near, but the par ty struck him seve-
raj severe blows, cutting his head and lips quite
badly DR.. Dwinelle was called in and dressed the
wound. The police succeeded in arresting Gallo
way, and Justice Audoun committed him for Court.
Morgan is still at large.
ANOTHER OUTRAGE.-Y esterday afternoon about
2 O'clock information was conveyed to the firm of
Messrs. Coleman Bailey that party of Rough
Skins had taken possession of one of their four
horse omnibuses and were about driving away.
Col. Bailey dispatched several Of his employees to
prevent it, but the parties deferred them by point
ing pistols and threatening to kill them. Col. Bal
ley then went to the stables demonstrated with the
party and endeavored to remove the horses, when
one of the men drew revolver, placed it at his
head, and using most abusive language, swore he
would blow his brains out if he attempted to un-
hitch the horses Col. Bailey called on two police
officers who near, but received no assistance.
At this stage of the proceedings one of the crowd
sprang upon the box and drove off, with about
twenty-five of his comrades. They returned the
omnibus about five O'Clock, with the windows all
destroyed the back axetree broken, and the horses
very much abused. -
hOWDYISM.-DuflnT
dies, fearing the police and to the police invis
ble patroed the Northeastern section of the city,
exercising their lawess propensities by firing of
pistols, screaming, and otherwise disturbing the
peace of the city and the quiet of the residents in
that part of the town. About II O'Clock some of
them fired six shots at the store of Messrs Cheno-
weth & Booth. on North Gay street, near Exeter,
three balls striking the wall, near the store door,
and three passing through the glass of the door
and lodging in the ceiling There not the least
provocation for this outrage, the perpetrators
whereof escaped arrest.
and eight o'clock, well known elderly gentleman,
Capt. Jas. Mullin, stopped the corner Of Gay
street and Belair market, by man named Peter
Mateer who drew large knife, at the time
demanding his money, threatening to kill him if he
refused to deliver. The Captain fearing that his
life would be taken, handed over all the money he
had in his possession. He then allowed to pro-
ceed.
MAN SHoT-Captan Mitchell, of the Middle dis
trict was sent for on Wednesday night about u
o'clock to remove a man named John Smith, from
the drug store of Mr.. Roberts, who had been shot
in the ankle and foot. The shooting took place
the corner of French and Forrest streets and was
entirely unprovoked Capt. Mitchell had him re-
moved to his residence corner OF Mulliken and Ann
streets.
THE RAcss.-The continued disagrceable weather
induced another postponement OF the races an
nounced for Wednesday over the Central Course
To-day there will be three mile race for purse
OF S3UU, the entries 1Or winch are 1aracnute, One
Eyed Joe, Gov. Wickliffe, and Laura Spilman, and
they all deservedly noted racers, the contest
will be an interesting
POLICE LNTELLIGENCE.
John McTane arrested by officer Shearer charged
with attempting shoot Shearer by firing pistol him.
the of Fish market and Second street. He
committed for Court by Justice Mckinley.
Alice McCssker arrested on yesterday by officer
King, charged with assautng John McGrave with intent
to kill. Justice Wheat committed her for Court
Mahala Jarrett arrested by officer Jackson, the
charge of assaultng and beating lad named Samuel
Wheeler He committed to Jail for Court by Justice
Boyd.
IYQUESTS.
Coroner Nelson yesterday morning, at eleven
o'clock, held inquest at the Eastern District
station house in the case of Edward Hooper, the
particulars of whose death were given in Yesterday