The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-10-06

Boy KILLED.-0n Monday afternoon boy, aged
IL years, named Frederick Deering, son of Valen-
tine Deering, Fremont street. employed in the to-
bacco factory Of Messrs. Bonn Il Brothers. Perry
street, whilst in the act of reaching to window to
get a candle short distance from him. lost his
balance and fell to the ground, distance of about
20 feet He was Immediately taken into the factory
and cared for, until Drs Dunbar and Cook arrived,
but the boy continued insensibie, and the medical
sklil OF the above gentlemen proved of no avail
1t was deemed prudent to let the boy remain in the
factory, where the accident occurred until death
terminated his sufferings late on Tuesday night
after which his body was conveyed to the residence
or his parents 1t supposed that death resulted
from cNncussion of the brain. The case was re-
ported to Coroner Batee, but the facts be ng suf-
fcently established, he did not deem it necessary
to hold an inquest.
Cry PASSENGER RAILwAY.-The advantages of
this railway as it grows older are more appreciated
and many of those who heretofore refrained from
coaching now take ride in the cars. great
number of people put themselves to considerable
inconvenience by stepping into the wrong car
IheIr routes are all marked in legible letters on
them, yet it not unfrequently happens that passeu
gers for Pennsylvania avenue walk into the cars
appropriated for Franklin square, and are only
awakened to sense of their mistake when they 60
whizzing by the corner of Green street. We OBJ
serve that Mr.. Richard II. L. Rdgely, late of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has been appointed
conductor on the western route.
CHILDREN DEsERTED.-About O'Clock Tuesday
night woman, with three small children one an
infant few months old, presented herself at the
Middle District police station stating that she had
Just arrived in this city from neighboring village
ana not having any place to sleep, asked fer lodg-
ing IN the station house. Mr. Bush, the Turnkey,
furnished her and her little ones with room, got
them some food, and kept them over night. In the
morning they departed and nothing was seen of them
during the day. Last evening, about o'clock,
two OF the children (the eldest) were found on the
corner OF Holiday and Saratoga streets, near the
police station, crying, and when brought into the
station house, stated that their mother had left
them where they were found. Mr. Bush provided
bed for them and took care of them for the night
DEATH FROM MANIA PorU.-A woman named
Eliza Hubbel, died suddenly during Tuesday night.
at the house of John Phpps Beuren street. near
French street She had only been living at Fipps'
four or live days, having come there in a state of
lntoxication. Coroner Nelson held an inquest over
the body and it was in evidence that she was ad-
dleted to strong drink; and had been on a debauch
at the time of her DEATH The jury rendered YER
dict OF death from dissipation"
BRUrALITY.-Last night the wife of a man named
Edwin w. Rusk made complaint to Justice Meal
lister, OF Ill treatment from her husband. She
stated that on Sunday last he assaulted her and
peat her severely. She showed her arms, the upper
part OF which were black and blue Rusk is the
same man who was charged with killing negro at
the Belalr market some two years ago. and escaped
punishment. warrant was issued for his arrest.
NEW GAS LAMPS.-We have seen some very large
and pretty gas lamps that are to be put up in Lee,
conway, Pratt and Paca streets, and are destined
to supersede the oil ones at present in USE Barre
and Columbia streets are already lighted with gas