The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-19
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

w.
field secretaries.
The wards were then called and the names of the
delegates from each announced. The roll was called
and the several wards were fully represented.
Mr.. John w. Hunt moved that the Convention
proceed to nominate delegates the State Conven-
ton.
Mr. Durham moved that each ward present one
name as delegate, said names to be referred to a
committee, who shall select eleven from the num-
Der as delegates to the State Convention.
motion to lay the last motion on the table pre-
vailed.
The motion of Mr. Hunt prevailed and the Con-
vention proceeded to nominate.
About thirty names were placed in nomination,
when motion to close the nominations prevailed.
Mr. Hunt moved that a committee of five be APP
pointed, who shall select eleven names out of those
presented who shall be the delegates.
motion to lay the motion on the table pre-
vailed.
motion to proceed to ballot for delegates was
carried.
The chair appointed Charles f. Mcguire, of the
2Oth ward, and Franklin Hewett, of the 9th ward.
tellers.
The wards were called and each delegate voted
in response to his name.
The following gentlemen were elected delegates :
j. b. Sedenstricker, of the Sth Ward Joshua V an
SAINT, ofthe 5th; f. A. Gibbons. of the llth; Peter
Novel, of the lst, elected the first ballot
motion then made that the eight gentle
men who received the most votes, but were not
elected, be declared the delegates.
This motion caused considerable excitement The
members gathered towards the chair, and for a few
minutes all was confusion. More than twenty
voices were calling on the chair at the same time.
One voice called for the reading of the eight
highest names, which was done by the secretary.
Thomas Clifford moved to lay the motion on the
table.
A voice called for the yeas aud nays on the mo-
tion to lay on the table.
Here the confusion increased and amid it the
chairman put the motion declaring the eight who
received the highest number eff votes. but not ma
jority, the delegates, and decided the motion
carried.
Cries of .'gag'-'.foul'-"w submit" and
other exclamations heard from every part OF
the room, while others cheered and shouted.
The meeting then adjourned amid much confu-
sion.
The following gentlemen are the delegates to the
Convention F. A. Gibbons, Joshua Vansant,
Peter Novel, j. B. Sudensricker, Geo. Evans,
Isaiah Gardner, DR.. j. +. Monmonier, Alfred Bren-
ton, DR.. N. n. Taylor, Eugene Cummiskey and
Wilson NJ Carey.
THE Horse TAMER-In accordance with an ad-
vertisement, Mr.. b. f. Rarey gave an exhibition OF
his skill in training unbroken horses yesterday.
About three o'clock between two and three hun
dred people had assembled at Miller's stables on
German street, near Paca, anxious to witness the
exhibit on. At halfpast three Mr.. Rarey stated
that it was his intention to form class of persons
desirous OF learning his SYSTEM and said that if he
did not succeed in satisfying man and teaching
him the art, so that the person would be able to
operate on animals with the same success with which
he himself did, he would not charge anything, but
those who acquired the art he would charge
$40. number of persons agreed to take les
sons, and those who did not were requested
to leave the enclosure. 1t with some difficulty
that the crowd could be induced to withdraw and
when thev did they sought the windows of the
stable and the roofs of the adjoining buildings, from
which they could witness the exhibition 4 vouug
unbroken mule was then led in, and MIR. Rarev
went to work. At first the mule did not appear to
like his careSses, and when he attt mpted to touch
the animals legs it kicked violently. But even
tually he thoroughly mastered it. 1t became as
gentle aud as tractable need be desired. Mr..
Rarey mounted, laid down upon it, and finally stood
erect upon its back. The exhibition gave the ut
most satisfaction to those who witnessed it. and
proved that Mr.. Rarey do all that he processes
Mr.. Rarey does not pretend to be John s. Rarey of
European celebrity, but processes to tame animals
with the success.
Sun STRoKEs.-l esterdry morning, while an ell
derly lady, whese name did not learn, was pro-
ceeding to her home, in Alice Anna street. was so
overcome with the heat, at the corner of Lombard
and Broadway, to fall to the pavement. She was
conveyed to dwelling near by. and medical assist
ance rendered, which relieved her in a short time,
after which she sent home in a carriage.
About l012 O'Clock, yesterday morning, Edward
McGlonc, laboring man, whilst passing up How
ard street, between Saratoga and Mulberry, was
struck down by the intense heat of the sun. Dr..
b. ID. Smith was Immediately called, and rendered
medical assistance. In short time he was suii-
GENTLY revived to be ren owed to his home on the
corner Of High and French Streets by officers Rob
inson and Andrews.
Yesterday morning, about eleven o'clock man
named Wm. G.. Frick was assisting in RIGGING a yes
sci. lying at Cooper & Slicer's wharf when he was
overcome by the heat of the and sank to the
deck. He was carried to his home Bond street
where DR.. Evans attended him. Yesterday even
ing be was still in a precarious condition
ExAMGNATIoN OF Police OFFICERs.-An examina-
ton has taken place before Marshal Herring Of
the police officers on whose beat the murder OF
young Taylor by Burke and Eaton occurred
They were suspended on Saturday, but yester-
day morning, after full examination, were rein
stated. John McKenna, the keeper of the restau
rant before which the deed committe for
warded his resignation to the marshal, which the
latter refused to accept, but discharged him forth
with. Heretofore the night police went on duty al
eight O'Clock and the day men retired. 1t was al
this hour the murder committed, and the Mar
sha to guard against the beats being left without
police force operating on them, has issued an or
der that the night police 90 duty at half past
seven O'Clock, and the day men must renal or
duty until eight o'clock.
ASSAULT ON Police OFFICERS. Considerable ex
c'tement was created in the neghbOrhood of Locust
Point yesterday, in consequence of an assault on
officers Groves and jenkins, by a named Me
Laughlm and two women, Margaret Farrell and
Bridget Linden. 1t appears the officers made a
couple of arrests yesterday of parties working on
the Sabbath, and when they made their appearance
on their beat yesterday, were assaulted by the par
any serious damage, but Justice Boyd in view o
the unprovoked assault held the man over in the
Of 81 900, and the women 81 900 EACH for their
appearance at Court, and in default of security
committed them to- jail.
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMSHIP BALTIMoRE-Y ester
day morning the steamship Baltimore arrived from
Havana. This is the first trip she has made since
the Injuries which she received in her collision in
the bay with the steamship Patapsco, by which
she sunk, repaired The voyage was made
oil, 81.
was very satisfactory. She brought the following
passengers Capt. r. H. Fitzgerald. of Baltimore
Mr.. c. J. Stewart. Mr.. s. Javens, Mr.. D'Juan La
costa, Mr.. d. a. Hyde, Frentas; Mr. d. G. Keb
Ter, Freintas; Mr.. S. D. c. HDeetien, Mr. Jchr
MILAN, Mr.. A. j. Flint, Mr.. F. Zigenbart, lady and
child.
HEALTH REPoRT.-Bv referring to the report o
DIR. j. W. HOuck Commissioner of Health, in an
other column, it will be seen that the number OF
deaths in this city, for the week ending yesterday
morning, amounts in the aggregate to 1922 show
ing an increase of A. compared with the preced
ing week, which, when the intense heat and over
supply of unhealthy vegetables in market is taker
into consideration, proves that the health of our
city is most excellent. OF the number, 46 were
under one year of age, and Is between one ana two
years. Only one attained the age of 100 years.
The CRY PASSENGER RAILwAY.-The workmer
on the City Railway had advanced yesterday OF
Baltimore street to within about hundred feet
of North street. the point hey which the iniunc
tion says the double track must not 60 We under
stand that it is the intention of the owners of the
grant to run the track down South to Lombard
street, up Lombard to Sharp, and along Sharp tc
Baltimore street, avoiding entirely for the present
that portion of Baltimore street to which the in
junction applies
SALE OF VEssEL.-John NJ. Bandle has pur-
chased of Messrs Booze Il Co, the bark Empress
Theresa" She was built in this city by Messrs
Booze x Co., is l25 feet long, 26 feet six inches
wide, and II feet deep She is a beautiful craft
will be used in the Rio trad, and is now loading
for that port at Jackson's wharf, foot of Bono
street.
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN.-Some of the morning pa
pers We're led into an error in stating that Pres
dent Buchanan would leave Washington yesterday
morning for Bedford Springs ria Cumberland. He
will probably leave this morning accompanied by
his niece Miss Lane.
DRowNED.-Raymond Waters, a negro boy, l:
years of age, residing at 2lS Hughes street. was
found drowned in the Light street basin on Satur
day evening: DR.. Battee, coroner, held an inques
over the body on Sunday, and the jury returned 9
verdict of accidental drowning"
FIREMAN INJURED.-Anthcnv Arthur hostler O
the steam engine 'Home," was severely injured las
evening by kick from horse, whilst applying
liniment to the hoof His forehead was severely
cut, but the wound is not considered a dangerou.
one.
WORKING ON THE SABBATH.-Charles Mcdonald
and Michael Jennings were ARRESTED by Officers
Groves and jenkins on the charge of working on
the Sabbath. They were fined 1888 each and
costs by Justice Showacre.
FIRES.
a fire broke out Yesterday morning iu the unOc
cupied two story and attic frame dwelling, No 90(
West Baltimore street. The fire was discovered b,
Mr.. James Hamilton, who lives opposite. Will
the assistance of his son, he succeeded in eXtin