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

! VI I1f 4 NLLI " NV tE.
! UNION Protestant INFTRMARY.-The annual bus
mess meeting of the managers, subscribers anC
! friends Of this benevolent Institution took place OF
the premises, corner Of MOsher and Division streets
! Yesterday forenoon. The attendance of ladies that
take an interest in the welfare of this establishment
was very respectable. The meeting was presided
over by Francis l.. Crook ESQ.,. the proceedings be
ing opened by prayer by the Rev. MIR. Altman, al
ter which the reports of the various officers con
! nected with the lnlirmary were submitted, show
ing 1t to be In prosperous condition, and produc-
tive of much good to that class for whose benefit it
was instituted. The building itself is capable of
afOrding accommodation to upward of 70patients
| Since the commencement of the Infrmary the
amount of donations received has been $50 9lS a.
annual subscriptions, SO 233 sc; board of patients
Sl,S6S.10; lectures, collections, &C. S4422 %; pro
ceeds Of Edward Everetts lecture on behalf of the
lndrmarv, SG7G.2l, making total receipt of S27,-
1886. The expenses Of the house during the past
year amount to S. 05 expended on lot and build
ing, Sl9,3S2.70, making total expenditure of
S2S,llS.75. To meet all the obligations of the es-
Enlistment, however, about SIS, 500 are required
and the managers have every reason to believe that
Of this sum So, 900 will be forthcoming from the
friends and we'll wishers OF the nfrmarv; and should
their expectations in thi regard be realized. the
widow Of the late Geo., Brown, Esq, has kindly
promised to augment the sum by the handsome do
nation Of IS 600. During the past year. 70 patients
have been under treatment, and of this number
seven cases have proved fata-four from cnnsump-
ton, two from old age, and one after undergoing
surgical operation. Through the iudicinuS man
agement of the resident PHYSICIANS (Drs johnson
and Murdoch and of the matron and steward
(Nlrs. Fawcett and VIM. n. c. Fawcett and the
rurse, Mrs. McSean,) the patients are well cared
for and properly attended to-reguaritv and clean
illness being the leading characteristics throughout
the building. One feature possessed by this Inst-
tuition many Others OF u similar nature is that
patients have the privilege of choosing their own
consulting phyScia..s. In addition to the two resi-
do nh ut cbn tn tba
ment. it is in contemplation to add other two, so
that each pair of medical gentlemen will serve for
period of six months, or assist each other should
necessity require it. The following are the con
sutng physicians at present in connection with the
lntrmary: Drs j. p. Mackenzie, John Buckler
Chas. Frick, I hos. Buckler, y. r. Smith A. C.
Robinson, John Whitridge and William Riley.
On Tuesday evening next the Anniversary of the
Union Protestant lniirmary will be celebrated in
pr. Fuller's Church, when the Rev. Drs. o. II.
Tiffany, Geo. Cummins and j. Smith, are expected
to address the meeting.
CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF SCHILLER's BIRTH At
THE MARYLAND lNsTTTUTE.-Last night upwards of
100 persons sa. down to a grand banquet in the
Maryland Institute hall, given in celebration of the
centennial birthday of the German poet. Schiller.
The hall was tastefully decorated with the Ameri-
can and German flags for the occasion, and all
around the building notices in German, prin-
cipay having reference to incidents and savings OF
the poet. Each motto was entwined in a wreath Of
evergreens, the combined effect of the whole being
very striking. Three tables were spread the whole
length of the Institute hall, which, besides being
pleasing to the eye and loaded with every thing
palatabic to the taste, were gracefully decorated
with evergreens, ard here and there bearing in
scriptions suitable to the occasion. Around the ta
bles were seated company whose cnuntenances
during the entire evening beamed nothing but -
light, satisfaction and harmonious feeling. Toast
and song went on gIeeiullv and pleasantly during
the whole evening.
The committee of arrangements deserve great
praise for the manner IN which the arrangements
were conducted in every particular.
Nolandt's band was present during the evening
and performed many pieces of music in their usual
beautiful style. The stage erected at the southern
extremity of the hall, was occupied by the mus-
clans and was tastefully decorated with flags and
evergreens. After the company had partaken of IL
sumptuous supper, several toasts were received
with immense applause, the toast of the evening"
"Ine memory of Schiller" being given, il was
drank standing and in silence.
Eloquent addresses from several gentlemen pre-
sent were deivared in response to the toasts of the
evening, and at times the halls reverberated with
bursts of applause At intervals between the toasts
sGme OF the gentlemen present eniyened the com
pany with songs, but the best performance of the
evening in this respect that with which the
alps Quartet" favored the company.
Altogether, the banquet passed off harmOnousy
and quietly, and every honor was paid to the great
occasion of the centennial of the birth of Schiller
The company separated with parting song about
twelve o'clock, all seeming highly pleased with the
festivities of the evening.
Expression OF 0pIYIoN.-On Wednesday even
ing, whilst policeman Burman was sitting in the
Lexington market, man named John McAleese
approached him quite cOmplacentlv and seated
himself by his side. Looking the policeman good
humoredly in the face, John said, q think know
you, sir, to which the other replied, 80 | think |
know you too" Without anv more for;nality
John asked, " What ticket did you vote at the last
electou?" to which the officer triumphantlv pointed
to his badge of Office, saying, ~ voted the native
ticket" You did, did you?' said John and then
replied, 'I voted the Democratic ticket" Scarcely
had the sound OF the last syllable ceased tinkling in
the ear-drums of the officer, when John raised his
fist and dealt the unofending Burman a blow in the
face, stunning him for short time and then
walked off maestcalIy as if he had rendered his
country a service. When the officer regained
his faculties, however, he gave chase after
John, and disentanging his baton from
his pocket, he went quietly up to him, and
gave him few not over-friendly taps with that
instrument on the head, which exciting John, led
to a scufile between the parties. Ultimately, how
ever, the policeman got assistance and carried John
nglnriousl Y to the station house, where he was
locked up for the night. In the morning he was
committed for Court by Justice Logan for assault
ing an officer.
ANOTHER MURnER.-Y esterday morning about l
o'clock, attray took place on board the schooner
Traveller, Capt. llaines, lying at Smiths wharf,
foot Of Gay street, in which a negro named Morris
Jackson received injuries which proved fatal. 1t
Peterson, both residing in Uhlers alley had diff
Guilty on Wednesday night, but did not come to
blows. Yesterday morning they met on board the
Traveller, when vile epithets exchanged,
"hereuPon PETERSON picked up piece OF pine
scantng about five feet long, and struck jackson
over the right side of the head and temple, crush
ing in his skull fearully. Jackson fell to the deck
insensible whence he was conveyed to the middle
district police station, and DR.. H. p p Yates called
IN to attend him. The skull was trepanned and the
broken bone removed from the BRAIN but the wound
proved fatal and the negro died about halfpast two
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IHE HOMICIDE OF hELLEY.-l esterdaY morning
at nlne clock the jury OF inquest in the case o
Peter Greaiey, who was shot at the house o James
! Lee IN Happy alley, on W ednesday morning, met.
The evidence ot DR.. Healy, who made the post nor
tenn examination, was first heard 1t merely pro
! ved the iact that death resulted from the wound
Arthur McCann testified that the hight commence
petWteha man named fihneran and himself. FIN
ran, and immediately the fight became general
! He stated that Kelley, tone of the accused went
out when the fight commenced, and that the pistol
was fired from the outside, the door being open.
The jury rendered a verdict of death from the
effects of a wound occasoned by the discharge of
pistol in the hands of person unknown to the jury
but supposed to have been fired by man nance
Patrick Kelley" Kelley is in jail The winesse!
were held for their appearance before the Crane