The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-11


They left marks of instruments on the doors and
window shutters.
PIcKPocKETs IN THE CARs.-A lady residing in the
West end is said to have had her purse containing
upwards OF thirty dollars taken from her pocket
while riding in one of the crowded cars of the CITY
Railway. There seems to be no way of guarding
against such losses except by extreme vigilance 1t
IS always imprudent to carry large sums unneces-
sarily into apromiscuous crowd.
ARREST OF AN ESCAPED PR1soNER-Ye Yesterday
detective officer Stevens arrested Charles Loveday,
an account of whose escape from the Baltimore
county Jail was given in The EXCHANGE a few DAYS
since. He was captured at a house of bad repute
on Central avenue near Orleans street. and will be
sent to Towsontown this morning.
FIRES.
At halfpast two o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered in an unoccupied two-story brick
dwelling, on Half Moon alley, near East street.
Policeman Pierson endeavored to give an alarm
from box No l6, but was unable, when he went to
Engine house No. 6, and the alarm was given from
mere. The property was partially destroyed.
Owned by Daniel Kane and fully insured in the
Equitable Insurance office.
INQUESTS.
Yesterday morning at o'clock Coroner Spark
lin held an inquest over the body of a woman
named Mary Keys, who died suddenly during Mon
day night at the residence of her sister on Fast
Fayette street near Central avenue Deceased was
forty-eight years of age, and for some time past
has been subject to rush of blood to the head The
jury rendered verdict of death from natural caus-
es.
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
John Clark, charged with two separate acts of
turning on water hydrants, representing himself as
the authorized agent of the Commissioners was
nned $40 and costs for each offence by Justice
Showacre.
Frederick Hopkins for the theft of ST from VIM.
johnson, was committed for Court by Justice Ensor
ADJUSTMENTS.
Oh
hibits to-day at Elicott's Mills, and will be in Bal
tlmore tomorrow, when exhibition will be
given in the evening and on every afternoon and
evening during the week. This show combines in
one performance equestrian, geological and gym
nastic wonders. The performing rhinoceros the
elephant on the tight-rope, the Syrian goat and
learned Kangaroo, together with the laughter-pro-
E?Sg EGkng comic mules, are to be seen at each ex-
hioition, in all of which Dan Rice appears and
amuses the audience in his peculiar style.
HoLLlDAY STREET THEArRE.-Lalla Rookh to-
night; also, the Irish Bdrister, with Mr.. Florence
as Lord Ftdnniga" and Mrs. Florence Huldah.
CANDIDATES FOR THE FIRST BRANCH
CITY COUNCIL.
The following is list of the candidates on the
Reform and American tickets, together with their
avocations and places of residences
REFORM CANDIDATES.
First ward-Jacob Yeisley, House Carpenter,
No. SO Bank street.
Second ward.Daniel Dali, Carpenter and Build
er, Tripoett's alley.
Third ward-Captain Wesley Wilson, of the firm
of Turner Wilson, Grain and Feed Merchants.
Fourth ward-John Lee Chapman, proprietor of
Maryland Glass Works, corner of Lancaster and
Stiles streets.
Fifth ward-Job Smith, Lumber Commission
Merchant, West Falls avenue.
Sixth ward-David E. Thomas, of the firm of
Thomas & Price, Lumber Merchants, West Falls
avenue
Seventh ward-George S. Banded, clerk with Mr..
Thos. Norris, No. 14I Pratt street and No. 81
North Paca street.
Eighth ward-Joseph Roberts, Druggist corner
of Greenmount and Hartford avenues
Ninth ward-Col. Richard H. Miles, of the firm
of Miles d Lee, Commission Shoe Dealers.
Tenth ward-Alexander Penn, of the firm of Penn
Mitchell, Commission Merchants, South and
Lombard.
Eleventh ward-Joseph Baugher, retired Mer-
chant, formerly of the firm of Sewell, Baugher &
Co.
Twelfth ward-John C. Blackburn Attorney, "a
ST. Paul street.
Thirteenth ward-Augustus NJ. Price of the firm
of Price Littg, Preservers of Oysters Fruits, &c
Fourteenth ward-Richard Price, Lumber Mer-
chant, West Falls avenue.
Fifteenth ward-Thomas L. Reese, Grocer, SO
Camden street.
Sixteenth ward-Hannibal H. Chase, Brickmaker,
Locust Point.
Seventeenth ward-Lemuel H. Bierbower, men,
Der Council. 1853.
Eighteenth ward-Henry W. Drakely, of the
firm of Drakely Fenton, Produce Commission
Merchants.
Nineteenth ward-William Linton, proprietor of
Potteries, corner of Pine and Lexington.
Twentieth ward-C. Sidney Norris of the firm of
Duer, Norris g. Co., Importers of Hardware.
AMERICAN CANDIDATES.
First ward.-Emanuel Irons, bricklayer, Lou
densager's Hill.
Second ward.-Samuel Evans, bricklayer, Bond
street, near Bank.
Third ward.-George W. Calls, contractor, Car
oline street, near Pratt.
Fourth ward.-Same as on Reform ticket
Fifth ward.-Alfred Mace (late member), re-
tired lottery dealer, 1872 Gay street.
Sixth ward.-C. Augustus Talbot (late member)
printer, 2l3 Aisquith street.
Seventh ward.-samuel G. spicer, Judge of the
Orphans Court, 1lS Orleans street.
Eighth ward.-No candidate.
Ninth ward.--Henry Pollock, photographic,
Baltimore street, ear Calvert.
Tenth ward.-Jo ohm Hnsley, livery stable keeper,
corner Calvert and Pleasant streets.
Eleventh ward-.John T.. Bishop, Stone-ma on,
327 Cathedral street
Twelfth ward-David Emmart, Wagon Maker,
l57 North Paca street.
Thirteenth ward-Same as on Reform ticket
Fourteenth ward-Samuel Kinks, Ex-Mayor,
Flour Commission Merchant, 243 West Lombard
street.
Fifteenth ward-Joseph Simms, Stove Dealer, go
Conway street.
Sixteenth ward-Maior Ed Spedden, Water
Commissioner, 100 Conway street
Seventeenth ward-Steptoe B. Taylor, Clerk, 500
Light Street.
Eighteenth ward-Geo. w. Balm, late mem
Der, Master Builder, Carlton street.
Nineteenth ward-Thos. Mules, late member,
butcher, 385 Franklin street.
TVnn infh