The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-11-10
CITY INTELLHENCE.

MEETING OF THE MARYLAND UN1ox BAPTIST Asso-
| CIATIoN.-This association convened according to
previous arrangement at the Ith Baptist church,
! (Rcv. DR.. Fuller's, of Paca and Saratoga
I streets, at ~ o'clock last evening.
| The meeting opened by singing hymn 7SG,
after which a very impressive prayer was offered by
| Rev. George F. Adams.
! The chair was occupied by the former moderator,
| Rev. Geo. L. Adams; and Mr.. A. Fuller Crane, of
this city, appointed as Clerk pro. tenn.
The standing rules of order read, after which
the names of the delegates enrolled--ll7 dele
gates answered to their names.
The reading of letters from the different churches
constituting the association, giving an account of
the condition and prospects of each church, occupied
about an hour and half
The Association then proceeded to an election of
Moderator and Clerk when the following gentle
men were duly elected Rev. G. w. Sampson of
Washington city, Moderator, and Mr.. A Fuller
Crane, of this city, Clerk.
motion was then made extending invitations to
ministerial brethren and others belonging to cor
responding associations to seat among the dele
gates composing the Association, and unanimously
adopted.
Rev. Mr.. Beard then offered the following mo-
ton:
That brothers Armiger and Wykoff, of New York
city, be invited to address the Association and the
public at the Seventh Baptist Church, corner Paca
and Saratoga streets, at hafpast three O'Clock to-
day.
Several amendments were offered to this motion
but the original was finally carried.
A motion then made to adjourn until nine
O'Clock to day, which was unanimously y adopted.
The meeting was closed with prayer by the
Rev. Mr.. Slayzman, of this city. e..
The anniversary sermon will be delivered, at ele-
ven o'clock to-day, at DR.. Fuller's Church, by Rev.
Daniel Cummings.
INTERVIEW BETWEEN MARION CRoPPs AND FELL
Low PRISoNER.-lt is stated by the officers of the
Jail that when Marion Crops, one of the murderers
of officer Rigdon, was taken to the Jail on Friday
night last he was placed in q cell with old com
rade named VIM. Dix when the following CONVEX
sation took place between them: Dix inquired of
him, "Wel, Crops, have they got you tight ?'' to
which Crops replied, eyes, as dead as HI"
Dix then asked who with him, to which he
answered, 'Why had that s-n of a b-h Cor
rie along, and he has blown me, and Pm
goner." Crops and Corre are confined in sepa-
rate cells, and will be confined there until their
removal to Towsontown for trial by the County
Court.
VIOLATION OF ORDINANcE.-Mr. VIM. Willis was
sum moned before Justice Myers by Fire Inspector
Boyd several days since the charge of violating
city ordinance by putting up some ten buildings
within the city limits without having the walls be-
tween each building to extend above the roof. He
underwent an examination yesterday afternoon and
was fined $50 and costs upon each building making
a total Of $500, and the costs in each case. This
gentleman fined $50 and costs a few months
ago on the same charge, but persisted in violating
the law. 1t was therefore considered necessary to
impose the fine of $50 in each case.
EXTRA SESSION OF THE Cry CoUNcIL-Mavor
Swami has officially summoned the new IN embers of
the City Council to convene on Monday next at o.
clock for an extra session of the Council. 1t
yet known what particular matter will be brought
to their attention.
Quick PAssAGE.-The steamship City of Norfolk,
Captain Parker, arrived on yesterday in fifty-nine
hours from Savannah with full cargo of cotton,
rice, &c. This is a remarkably quick passage.
SToNING A HoUsE.-On Monday night John Man
ming was arrested charged with throwing bricks at
the house of Thomas Manning. Justice Mearis
fined him $50 and COSTS and in default of payment
committed to Jail.
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER.-This body of An
cent Free and Accepted Masons for the State of
Maryland and District of Columbia commenced
their annual session at the Masonic Hall on Mon
day evening.
FIRES.
The alarm of fire at O'Clock yesterday morning pro-
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