The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-05
CITY NTELLTGENCE,

FUNERyL OF A. B. KYLE, JR.-The remains of
this much respected and lamented citizen con-
veyed from the residence of his father, in Hanover
street, corner Of Perry, yesterday forenoon to
Greenmount Cemetery. Long before the hour no.
titled for the funeral cortege to pass, very large
and respectable gathering took place in Hanover
street. The corpse was laid out in the front par
lor, and was visited during the morning by a num-
Der of persons The coffin in which deceased Law
very plain, covered with black cloth and
silver mounted; the plate, with the name, age,
and death, being of the same metal. His left
eye was very badly bruised and some scars
visible his forehead, as if he had
been beaten before shot His waXy countenance
seemed to laugh at the grim messenger of death as
he laid his icy finger on him, itwOre pleasant
yet so defiant expression. The residence of the
deceased was filled by many of the relatives and
personal friends, together with great number of
the members of the Central Reform Committee
The Rev. DR.. Backus, of the First Presby terian
Church, read the last rites of that denomination,
followed by the Rev. DR.. j. Smith, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church. After the funeral
ceremony had beeen concluded the procession about
quarter to u, began to move slow y. First came
four carriages, then the hearse drawn by two
horses, all Ostentatous display being avoided
followed by about thirty more carriages, the whole
of them, with the exception of three or four, be
longing to private gentlemen. After the carriages
there came upwards of one thousand of the most
respectable citizens in Baltimore, four abreast the
whole procession being followed in the rear by
half dozen carriages. The funeral train moved
slowly along Hanover, down Baltimore, up Charles
and on to Greenmount Cemetery, and all along the
line of route the stores were mostly closed, the
procession having new additions to its ranks
it passed along. Arrived at the Cemetery,
the corpse was taken out and conveyed to it
last resting place, where an impressive prayer
was offered up, after which the procession began
to disperse slowly. The following gentlemen
acted as pail bearers John r. Kenly Thomas
Hopkins Andrew Aldridge, John 5. Williams,
William G. Sproston and Henry NJ. Warfeld On
fna art nf fha CpT
liam Woodward, Daniel Miller, William George
Brown, Michael Warner and A. Brown Davidson
1t has been long time since the people of Balti-
more displayed so general feeling of sympathy
at the loss of one of her citizens. and if anything
can mitigate the grief of the bereaved parents, on
the loss of so noble son, it must have been the
universal and spontaneous response of those re-
spectabe citizens who paid the last tribute that one
fellow man can pay to another.
BURGLARY.-About o'clock Yesterday morning
the attention of policemen Ruark and Treig was at
tracted by the appearance of light in the front
room of the dwelling of Mr.. Columbus L. Cook,
No. 657 West Lombard street. One of the officers
went to the of the house, while the other
rang the front door bell. Receiving no answer to
the ringing and all being quiet the officers pro-
ceeded up the street, but had scarcely gone a
square before they were called back by of the
inmates. On examination being made it was
apparent that forcibe entrance had been effected
| by forcing the window with 'ijimmy," which
the robbers left on the premises. lot of clothing
was also bundled up but which in their hasty re-
treat was lett behind.
DESPERATE AssAULT.-On Thursday night three
men named James Welch, Hugh Doyle, and Morris
Welch, attacked a man named Alexander William
son. in Happy alley, near Bank street. and assault
ed him in the most brutal manner, almost covering
his head with severe cuts and mangling his face
fearlully. They all three arrested and taken
before Justice Audoun, who held them to bail for
further hearing.
ACCIDENT.-Ye Yesterday afternoon about o'clock,
| boy named Michael Nitzel, while engaged in NOV
ing some barrels in his fathers brewery, fell down
the hatchway, distance of 25 feet breaking his
right and injuring himself severely internally
DR.. Dashells set the arm, and administered reme-
| dies.
RELEAsED.-Mr. j. Marshall Hanna, who was con-
fined in jail charged with the shooting of Mr. VIM.
| McPhal, Sunday night, was released in the
Clerks office of the Criminal Court, by direction
| of the States Attorney, on 1000 security. Mr..
John NJ. Habliston became his bondsman.