The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-04-11
OF THE EXECUTED MURDER
ERS-WHO WERE THERE-A FIGHT
FUNERAL OF HENRY GAMpRILL.

FUNERAL OF HENRY GAMBRILL.
At an early hour yesterday afternoon, notwith-
standing the rain, an immense crowd of people as
sembled around the house of Thomas Gambrill, on
the of Pine and George Streets to attend the
funeral of Henry Gambrill, who hung on Fri
day. About half-past three O'Clock religious SER
vices were performed in the house by the Rev. Mr..
Hedges and the Rev. French S. Evans, one of the
Editors of the Patriot. The corpse was then re-
moved to the hearse, and the procession formed and
moved off, proceeding down George street to Penn
Franklin to Park, out Park to Madison, down Mad
ison to ST. Paul, along st. Paul to Monument, down
Monument to Gay, and thence to the Baltimore
Cemetery, where the remains deposited with
the usual ceremonies.
The cortege was a long one there being nearly
one hundred vehicles in line; among them we recog-
nized the private carriage of Stephen Broadbent.
ESQ.,, containing Mr.. Broadbent and Major
Daniel Fl. McPbal, Lottery Commissioner of
Maryland. In another carriage we saw Mr.. John
L. Ford, President of the First Branch of the
City Council, and Col. William H. Stewart, of
the Fourth ward. Mr.. Van Nostrand, another mem
ers; so was Mr.. Fuller, the City Auditor; and Mr.
Ham. Bayley, the City Commissioner; and Mr..
Thompson, the Private Secretary of his Honor the
Mayor; and Captain Lynch, of the Eastern district
Police, with one of the citys horses hitched up in
rockaway for the occasion. Just after the funeral
left the house, fight occurred on the corner of
George street and Pennsylvania avenue, between
two young men, named respectively Charles Mon
Iague anu JOnn W llllamsOn, utlUS James EDWARD
Griffith, growing out of difference of opinion as
to the number of hacks in procession. Montague
said there were eighty-fve, Williamson said
ninety odd, and struck Montague. The af-
fray then became general and Montague
took to his heels, pursued by large crowd of
Roughs with cries of "kill him ;" "give it to him."
"shoot the son of b." &c. Deputy Marshal
Manly coming up at the moment, threw himself be-
tween Montague and his pursuers, and succeeded in
saving him from further injury. Williamson was
arrested by officer Gaddess, who chung to bis prs-
oner with great tenacity, and took him to the
Western district station-house where Justice Mar
row held him for further examination. With the
above exception, everything, go far as we could
learn, passed off quietly although large numbers of
rowdies, and members of political clubs, were
among the crowd present the occasion, and in
the carriages which followed the hearse to the
grave.
FUNERAL OF CRopP, CoRRIE AND CYPRUS.
The body of Marion Cropp was quietly inferred
on Saturday morning at S o'clock in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery. His funeral was attended by large
number of friends and relatives-his spiritual ad
wiser, Rev. Mr.. Brook, officiating.
Peter COrrie's remains were taken to the Cathe-
dral burial ground at six o'clock on Saturday
morning and deposited in their final resting place,
without any demonstration. The funeral service at
the grave was conducted by the Rev. Father Foley,
who had ministered to the spiritual wants of the
deceased, while under condemnation.
The negro man, Cyphus, was buried yesterday
morning at IL Is o'clock, in the Sharp street burial
ground, on the Belair road. The funeral services
conducted by his spiritual advisers, and eve
rything passed off with perfect quietness and pro-
Driety.