The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-12-01
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

The EUTAw HoUsE.-This favorite old establish
ment opens to-day under most favorable auspices.
1t has been permanently taken by Messrs. Coleman
Love, who, although they have by means
completed the process of renovation and improve
ment to which they propose subjecting the premi-
ses, are now prepared to receive guests and to
tertan them in the style learned and prac iced in
the best days of the AstOr. The proprietOrs bring
with them reputation acquired BY long experience
under the most favorable circumstances in the CITY
of New York, as the management of the Interna-
tonal at Niagara Falls under their CONTROL during
the last season, will attest. The Eutaw House.
which is known as one of the most commodious and
welbuilt establishments in the SOuth has already,
under the prac iced and energetic hands of the
essees, received many improvements particularly in
the heating and ventilation of the halls, apartments,
&c, and nothing will be spared which money can
buv and taste and experience suggest to render it
in every sense frst-class hotel. The advertise
ment appears in another place
ENTERTAINMENT.-An elegant entertainment was
given yesterday board the ship Annie
Bowen, by the owner, Thomas Whitridge ESQ,
one of our most liberal and enterprising merchants
which attended by large number of ladies
and gentlemen, who spent an hour two of unal-
loyed enjoyment on board. The Annie Boren is
most elegant specimen of Baltimore naval architec-
ture. She is a fu-rigged ship of some 700 tons
burden, and she has been named in compliment to
Mrs Annie Bowen, the wife of Rev. Charles j. Bow
en-, pastor of the Second Unitarian Society of this
city. She is loading for Melbourne, Australia, and
is to be commanded by Capt. Cheesebrough, for
merly of the ship Mary Whuridge.
ATTEMPTED DRowNING.-About o'clock vester-
day afternoon Henrietta Swietzer attempted to
drown herself by jumping into the water at the
foot Of Bond street, Fells Point. Having been pre-
viously seen and observed by number of persons,
she soon rescued by Mr.. Joseph Attwell. She
taken to the Eastern station-house and properly
cared for.
INQUESTS.
The young man, Henry Keller, who was so badly
| i IL ID
street. Sunday night last, died yesterday morn
ing from his wound and Coroner Sparklin of the
Eastern district, was called to hold an inquest
During the investigation it transpired that Keler
and some of his associates, named Andrew King
! Conrad Allison and Joseph Hammond, met Charles
Dolard at the above corner, and requested him to
treat the party Dollard refused, saving he had no
money; after some hard words had passed between
them, Keller struck Dollard twice. which fact
| Keller also admitted; Ballard while retreating
| drew a knife and stabbed Keller, of which wound
! he died as stated above Eliza Krutchell, who
witnessed the attack, and the persons above named
| testified substantially as above. The jury after
eliciting all the testimony, rendered the following
verdict: "That Henry Keller came to his death
from stab by knife in the hands of Charles Dol
lard the said stab being inflicted in self defence !"
Keller resided at No. 30S Bond street, and was %
years OF age.
FIRES
An alarm of fire was, early Yesterday morning
sounded from box No. 8, which proved to be in
two-story brick house No. As Mulberry street, own
ed by Mr.. Hunchrinch, and occupied by MIR. McGee
1t very soon communicated TO No. 46, owned by
| the same, and occupied by ]. McKernev; also No
! so, owned and occupied by Edward Coolahan; and
No. 81, occupied by Mrs 0'Brien. These houses
were considerably damaged, but the losses are COW
cred by insurance in foreign Offices of which T. d.
Johnston, Esq, is agent The fire next extended
to No. 81, owned by Fl. Engenhausen, and occupied
by Francis Lsgron (which was only slightly DANA
ged. Covered by insurance in the Firemen's Office