The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE
LEXINGTON MARKET.-The following were the
ruling prices at the Lexington market yesterday:

l2 I6 pr doz Catfish. ia Is pr bh
SUPPOSED STOLEN GooDs.-A man named James
Reynolds was arrested yesterday evening by Off
GERS Miller and Carr, charged with having six pair
OF silver plated piano hinges in his possession sup.
posed to be stolen. The officers observed him on
Gay street take the hinges from a paper, and
throw the paper into cellar. When arrested, he
stated that he worked for Gibson Kirk, and that
the property belonged to Them and that he had
got them for that firm from Mr. Burgess, silver
platter, on Fayette street, Howard On his
way to the station house he denied his former state
ment, and said that they had been given to him
by stranger. On the paper which he threw
away are the words Schaefer & Koradis, circle He
is confined in the Middle district station.
Cry PASSENGER RAnwAY.-Y esterdav laborers
commenced the eastern end of the city railroad,
and have torn up the street on both sides of the
Fells Point market. The track will be continued
to Canton The track from Sharp street to the
western limits of the city, with the exception of
small portion at Fremont street. is completed Thus
the only part of Baltimore street which the track
is not laid, is that covered by the Injunction be-
tween North and Sharp streets.
OVERCOME BY HEAT.-Yesterday morning Mr.
Adams, the foreman of the sugar refinery of
Messrs. Dougherty Woods, had occasion to enter
one OF the yats, and remaining longer than usual,
one of the workmen went to see what was keeping
him.. He found Mr.. Adams lying in an unconscious
condition, having been overcome by heat. DR..
Cochran was called, and after administering rene
dies, Mr.. Adams recovered sufficiently to be remov-
ed to his home on Orleans street.
AcCIDENT.-On Wednesday afternoon a coal car
passing down Central avenue, when near McElderry
street ran off the track and against the fence at
the side of the house of Mrs. Sarah Tinkep Mrs
Tinken and her family were sitting in the yard eat
ing supper at the, time and the fence was driven
aganit the table, upsetting it, and those around.
Mrs. iinken was injured quite seriously, much
so as to throw her into commissions. Drs. Brad
ford and Taylor administered remedies and she
has partially recovered
ANorHER.-George Miller, bricklayer bv trade
styerly injured on Thursday evening bv fall
ing trIm the second story of the Peabody Institute
now II course OF erection the corner of Charles
and Monument streets. He was engaged in fitting
large block Of marble the corner of the second
story, when he lost his footing and was precipi-
tated 70 the ground, about thirty feet. He was at
tended by DR.. Buckler, and is doing well.
Cosby SwEARING.-Thomas Riley an Irishman,
was arrested by officer Morgan charged with
swearing in the street. When taken before Justice
ShoWHcre he commenced swearing at a furious
rate which the Justice took exception to, and i'm
posed fine OF 81 on him, he having sw orn eleven
tmes-the fine and costs amounting to $40. In de-
fault of payment be was committed to Jail.
DESTROYING PRoPERTY.-Jacob Hirst Chas. Dun
can, and Geo Handley, were arrested yesterday,
charged with destroying the property of John Lam
din II is charged that the parties passing
through Lexington market and overturned the
melon stand of Lamdin, destroying a number of
melons They gave security to appear and answer
the charge before Justice Logan on the 8th. inst.
CHARiEs OF THEFT.-John Dippel was arrested
yesterday, charged with stealing two picks from
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company. Com
| mitted % await the action of the Grand Jury by
Justice Logan.
Jack filman (negro) was arrested yesterday by
officer eaymo, on the charge of stealing S5 from
Richard King, also negro. Held for a further
hearingby Justice Mckinley.
ELECloN OF OFFICERs.-At meeting of the St.
lgnatiua Beneficial Society, held on Thursday
evening the following gentlemen were elected off
GERS for he ensuing year: Rev. William Clark
Honorary President; p. A. Todd Vice President;
Rev. Ell. Sourin, Chaplain; p. McCIrane, Secre-
tary, ami John Hughes, Treasurer.
FELL FROM A RooF.-A boy named William Bru-
en-, resting with his mother on Lexington street.
fell fronla roof last evening, whilst flying kite,
and wasseverely injured, his frontal bone having
been fratured, and otherwise injured. DR.. O'Don-
avan was called, and rendered medical aid, but his
recoveryis considered doubtful.
NoMIN NTIoNs-The Seventeenth Ward American
Council lhet last evening, and nominated Mr.. Step
toe b. TylOr for the First Branch of the CITY Coun-
Gil. At the same time Justice Isaac L. Boyd was
unanimously nominated for reelection.
NdT.-Y esterday morning, at IL o'clock, the
bark Fannie Crenshaw was launched from the ship
yard of lr. ]. J. Abrams. She was built to the or
der OF MI John Curry, of Richmond, and is in
tended FIR the South American trade.