The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-17

become nuisance, and yesterday afternoon pc
tition was presented in the City Council from thC
citizens in the neighborhood, praying its removal
1t was referred to the Committee on Markets.
CHARGE OF PASSING CoUNTERFEIr CoIN.-Petel
Casse and John Celia, the parties charged witt
passing counterfeit quarter dollars pieces, at a tir
store at the Marsh market, appeared before acting
United States Commissioner Levin Gale, Esq, yes
terday morning. Deputy MaTshals Kreis anC
Small testified that the accused Celia was brought
to the MarshaPs Office by a police officer who
charged him with passing counterfeit coin that he
was searched but no coin found upon him. his house
was aso searched and although there was plenty
OF genuine coin, no counterfeit money found;
the officer who made the arrest not known.
The officer making the arrest failing to appear
and there being no prosecuting witnesses the Com
missioner said that there not sufficient evidence
to require him to hold the prisoners and they were
accordingly discharged.
DISMISSED FROM THE PoLICE.-0n Monday John
7. Wise was dismissed from the police, by Mayor
Ford, at the recommendation of Marshal Manly.
Wise was the officer the beat on Fayette street
near Central avenue, where a highway robbery
was committed on Sunday night, and he came up
to the man while the scoundrels were robbing him,
and yet he made no arrests. Mr.. Thos. Dayle, the
man who was robbed, took Wise's number, and
stated to Marshal Manly the circumstances attend
ing the outrage and also said he requested Wise
to assist him in recovering his property, which he
not only refused to do but threatened to take DOYLE
to the station house if he did not go home. The
Marshal informed Mayor Ford of the case, and re-
commended Wise's dismissal from the force, which
was Immediately DONE
FILLING UP THE BAsIN-Y esterday afternoon Mr..
Newman, of the First Branch, chairman of the com.
mittee to whom was referred the subject of filling
up the basin, called up the report of the committee
The resolution attached to the report states the
project to be feasible and recommends that the sub
Ject be submitted to the people for vote. A mo-
tion made by Mr.. Cunningham to indefinitely post
pone the subject was lost. After which it was laid
on the table until this evening. Mr.. Newman
stated that at least three ourths of the physicians
of whom the committee asked opinion, stated
that the basin in its present condition the cause
of much sickness, and if filled up the health of the
city would be much improved
A CITY PARRY Yesterday evening, petition
was presented from VIM. H. Young, Esq, and 9th
ers, praying that a certain amount of ground, ly-
ing between Gay and Fayette streets, and Aisquith
and Exeter streets, may be condemned to be used
public Park This Park is intended TO take in q
portion of the Be!air commons, Forest, East and
Chestnut streets. The property is not very valua
bic, and the friends of the measure claim that the
increase in value of the property adjoining the
Park, will be sufficient to cover all damages arising
from the condemnation of the property. 1t was
laid on the table.
young man named Chas. Dagerhart, with three
companions, went out in the sail boat "My Name
on pleasure excursion, and when below the Laza
rette squall of wind struck her and overturned
neT. Inc iour young men cfaWieu up on the Dot
tom, and IN few minutes the tug boat HaZeWel
came along and picked them up and brought then
and the boat to the city.
DARK STREETs.-The city pays SlS piece fol
each street lamp in the city per year. and vet wher
there is any prospect of the shining any hou,
during the night the lamps re not lighted. Citi
Zens are compelled to almost feel their way through
the streets, and they must continue to suffer thi!
annoyance unless the lamp-lighters are made to dt
tnat for which they are more than well paid
ASSAULT WITH BILY.-Y esterday John Nc
Donald and Daniel Keiff were arrest, d by officers
Willy and Irving on the charge of assaulting Ed
ward keean, with intent to kill. The assault tool
place on street near the mouth of the Falls, anC
Keelan cut quite severely on the head with {
billy. They were committed for Court by Justic
McAllister.
The CoURTS.-There was no business transacted
in any of the Courts yesterday.
Judge Lee, having returned to the city, will hea
Chancery and issue orders, in Chambers a
the Law Library, until the commencement of tn
September term of the Court.
MORE OUTLA IERY ON FEDERAL HILL
On Monday afternoon, party of well know
rowdies, mostly belonging to the "Eubolt'' club
and residing in the southern section of the city
congregated at the lower part of Gross street, an
there behaved in most outrageous manner, as
saulting men and women, generally Germans, de
stroying property, and attacking and resisting tn
police. The party numbered about dozen, and il
their proceedings seemed to endeavor to out-do al
former acts OF outlawry, in which anv of them av
been engaged. While the proceedings were goin!
on,word sent to the Southern station house, ant
Capt. Manly Immediately despatched the reserv
men to the assistance Of the other officers
The riot continued for nearly an hour and create
considerable excitement in the neighborhood. Som
of the police roughly handled by the rulians
but in turn, gave back like treatment; other
of the outlaws selected the officers whom the
would allow to take them to the station house
After severe struggle the following parties wer
arrested by the police Arthur alias Pat. Heinrcks
Henry Mace, George Rotten, VIM. l.. Stone. Jacol
Baker, Samuel Tattleman alias Tatum, William
Brewer, William McCully and Joseph Gatz. The
were confined in the Southern district watchhous
during the night, and yesterday morning, ben.
hand-cutfed in pairs were marched to the Marshal
Office, when an examination took place before act
ing Mayor Ford.
The witnesses examined in the case, were: Joh1
Ellinger, living corner of Light and West streets
JacobB aker, workman in Rossmark's Lager Bee
Brewery, and his wife, Mr.. Aylar; George W
Chandler, living on Light street; Augustus Piell
corner of Light aDd Cross Streets and the following
members of the Police Department Sergts. Allel
and Lumberson; Officers, John Dunlap, Jane
Caulk, Joseph Ray, Richard Harding, Henr,
Cooper, Alexander Bosserman Job Hall and Isaa
Jackson.
The evidence was to the effect that Henr
Mace and man named Robinson assaulted AM
beat John Ellinger, and swore they would ''put hi
"light out"-these men escaped that George Ro
ten and Pat. Heinricks went to Rossmark'
brewery and attempted to force the doc
leading to the cellar, and being told b,
Baker that his orders were not to admit any on,
into that part of the establishment, they attacked
him and were beating him badly, when his wife ra
to her husbands assistance. Mrs. Baker took hole
of Rotten, and the rutiian, releasing the husband
struck her violent blow, telling her to the pave
ment. A pistol was drawn and pointed at Baker
breast, and Rotten called out to the wife, 90! yo
''bloody dutch b-h, I'll paw you'll" The police the
| appeared, and Sergeant Allen seized Rotten first
| who resisted and said, ''no id ngger should tax
| ''him; white man must take him" Tatum, it wa
also proved, resisted the officers, and cried out
! those under arrest not to go with the officers
| Officer BOsserman testified that he struggle
| with Pat. Heinricks for a long time, and succeede
in throwing him to the ground, and that Will
! leaning over him, McCully up and kicked hir
in the breast. Insco stated, that while atte mptin
! to get Rotten away, he was choked by him, who ais
declared that ''no yellow s-n of b-h should TAX
"him Oft, and that while struggling with him, StOn
came up, and, in threatening manner, shook
| heavy ebony cane over the heads of the Officers
and also threatened to shoot them. One wtnes
| testified that he saw Tatum going along Ligf
| street, shouting and singing, and having a hanC
kerchief with a stone ball tied in the end, whic
| he threw against the window-shutter of the parso
age of the Methodist Church, breaking out two
| the Stats. Mr.. Peil stated that ratum came to HI
pldCe, nOiu Ol MS DOS, aLleHlpte
to throw it inside the store, by which it was muc
broken.
After the evidence was concluded Mr.. Ford a
nounced his decision upon the different charges
follows: Pat Heinrcks for resisting and threaten
ing the police and assaulting Jacob Baker, held
bail in the sum of 81 900; Samuel Tatum for d
stroying property, $1,000; VIM. l.. Stone for threa
ening and resisting the police, $500; VIM. Brew
and Joseph Gatz, for rioting and disorderly co
duct $500 each; George Rotten for assaulting Jact
Baker and wife and presenting pistol at the hu
band, $4,000; and William McCully for kickir
Bosserman and resisting the officers, 81, 900.
William McCulley, father of one Of the accuse
qualified and was taken as his bondsman in the su
ofSl, 900 for his appearance at the next term OF L
Criminal Court The father stated for the bene
of those present and his amiable son, that it was
first time he ever had gone his ball. and he won
assure him it would be the last. William w. Stor
father ofW. L. Stone, was taken as security in S5
for his sons appearance. The Others were tn
committed to jail
MEETING OF PROPERTY HOLDERS.
meeting of property holders, to the number
{I,,,,o II L ! II