The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-03-11


Court. -"He need rot answer it if he thinks fit" |
Mr.. Whtney.-'I don't object to his answering
it."
Witness-The mans name is James Young:
don't recolect whether he conversed with Young
at 81 Fayette street or at witness houses it was be-
tween and o'clock on Saturday afternoons;
Young was high constable of Philadelphia for many
years; don't know whether he is high constable
now or not; saw Young Thursday morning at
Mr.. Winstanleys, 81 Fayette street, about IL
o'clock; might have told him then that witness
heard these men were in town.
Recess for ten minutes.
At the expiration of this time the foreman arose
and said: "Your Honor it has been suggested by
the Jurors, that We take recess from three to
four o'clock, and then work till seven"
Judge Stump.-"Well, don't suggest that, and
l amt going to do it. You have only to sit on
one case, and the Court has to be here every
day."
Examination of Mr.. Smith resumed. Did not
enter into any arrangement with Young about this
robbery; there was no understanding between wit
ness and Young, about Young going to New York;
don't rscollect seeing Royal Church the day OF
the robbery when witness was the Sun build
ing did not stop long enough to notice the men to
see if they were following any one.
BY Juror.-Did not know Mr.. Church at that
time.
By Mr.. Preston-Did not see Young in that
neighborhood at that time; did not know Mr. Pratt
at that time; Young nearly every night the
week following the robbery, at 81 Fayette street;
went there on Friday morning to see Young, but
he was not there and witness did not watt talked
about the robbery several times but not every
night; witness was on intimate terms with Young;
knew he was good man and could be trusted; don't
mean to say the Baltimore police are not to be
trusted; thought Young knew how to conduct such
things better than any one
By Juror-Young was formerly high constable
of Philadelphia; was always under the impression
that he was good police officer.
BY Mr.. Whitney.-Witness did have converse
ton with the States Attorney about this matter.
and the States Attorney told witness to keep this
md gau nnfh oto -
Young; when witness said he would like to get a
thousand dollars out of this matter it was after the
reward was offered; witness would not have known
Church If he had seen him; when witness said that
if he was officer he thought he could ferret the
thing out, he was of opinion that he knew more
about the men being here than others.
by Mr.. Preston.-Don't recoect what time it
was when witness had the conversation with the
States Attorney; it was after these parties were
arrested; can't say when they were arrested; it was
about six weeks after they were arrested; witness
never sent word to Thetford Baker that if they
dld not come down with thousand, he would put
them through did not communicate with Mr.. Whit
ney before, because was not acquainted with him;
that is the only reason.
The Court.-"The witness is not Obliged TO state
everything he knows. He might want to get the
reward himself.'
By Mr.. Whitney-Witness knew that Mr.
Young was acting under directions from Mr. Whit
ney about the case.
BY Mr.. Preston.-Witness did not think it was ne
cessary to state any thing about this witness would
not have told half much as he did if it had not
been forced from i'm.
After the examination of this witness was con
cluded, the Court adjourned until 10 O'Clock this
morning.
UNITED STATES CRCUTr CoURr-Hon. William Fell
Giles, Judge. VIM. Meade Addison, Esq, United
States District Attorney.
In the case of the United States u.s. Huoh Sher
lock, indicted for inticting cruel and unusual pun
lishment on John Cressy George Thompson and
John Newport, the jury rendered verdict of gull
tun f tha Co,lE, A..
assaulting the others. Sentenced to seven days
imprisonment in jail A. s. Ridgey for defence
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. u. Collins Lee, Judge
The court was engaged in the following case YES
terday
Sanderson rs. Stockdale. An action on prom
issory note. Before reported. Verdict for plain
| tiff for S2l ,541 04.
Assignments for to-day 7OS to 743
COURT OF COMMON PLEAs-Hon William L. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occupied the court
! yesterday:
Margaret P. McElderry Us. Won Holland Kalk-
man, Garnishee of W. W. Newman, attachment on
ajudgment. Verdict for plaintiff for Sl95.47.
William L. Walters and Charles Harvey u.s. Sam
! trial.
CIRCUIT CoURr OF BALTIMORE CrTY.-Hon. VIM.
George Krebs Judge. The following business oc-
| cupied the Court Yesterday:
Matthias Snyder as. The German Western Aid
Union. Motion to dissolve the Injunction hereto
| fore granted. Argued by Pennington and Read
for complainant and Reynolds for defendants.
TowsoNrowY, March 10, 1859.
CGRCUIT CoUGr BALTIMORE COUNTY Before
! Hon. Judge Price. r. j. Cuttings, Esq, prosecu-
| ting for the State.
The jury in the case of the State u.s. John Thorn
as, alas VIM. Moore tried yesterday for larceny;
| verdict of ''nOt guilty.
State Us. George Ii. Hollinrs indicted for Iarce-
ny, (removed case) not guilty. Messrs. VIM. S.
| keech and Z. Rutledge for the accused.
The Court this morning overruled the motion in
no of Datap
| The removed liquor cases will be taken up on
| Tuesday next.
VIM. Lambreck, found guilty on Monday last for
assaulting his wife and two daughters with intent
to Kill, was to-day sentenced to the penitentiary for
| nine years and one month.
Joseph Hinkeman, the youth who picked ladv's
pocket in front of ''The Erchdnge" office, Bait-
more, sentenced to five years. Imprisonment in
| the penitentiary.
Frank Jones, tried for assaultng Richard Hoot
| with intent to kill, and found guilty of common
assault, was to-day fined twenty cents and costs.
No business being ready the Court adjourned at
| ll12 O'Clock until tomorrow at the usual hour
CoURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND, Dec TERN,
| lo5S.-ANNAP0LIS, March 10th, lS59-No. Sc. John
Gregg and Others. Stockholders in the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, u.s. The Mayor and
City Council OF Baltimore, and the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company. Appeal from the Circuit
! case was further continued, and concluded by VIM
! Ii. Norris for the appellants.
No. &c. John K. Giles u.s. Bruce Fauntelrov.
Appeal from the Court of Common Pleas Justice
Eccleston delivered the opinion of the Court
Judgment reversed and procedendo awarded
No. 81. Cumberland Dugan Us. Frederick James
Dugan and others. Appeal from the Court of Bal
timore City. Justice Ecceston delivered the opin-
ion of the Court Decree affirmed without costs
| in this Court.
No. Q. William Wilhelm as. Henry Hardman,
and No. 10. Henry Hardman u.s. William Will
helm, cross appeals from the Circuit Court for AL
| legany County. Justice Tuck delivered the opinion
OF this Court. Judgment reversed on the de-
PENDANTS appeal without procedendo.
The twenty-second annual report of the Massa-
chusetts Board of Education, just published exhib
| its some statements of interest. The money raised
for schools in 1873 81 BAL 1852. 03 an Increase
| OF S51,S24.28 on the previous year The number of
public schools in 1878 ,42l an increase of 81
from the year before. The number of scholars at
| tending the public schools in summer in 1858, was
1873, 1872; number attending in winter llS 1913; num-
Der of children in the State between the ages of 5
and 10 years, in 1885, 223 304 an increase of S26
The various teachers institutes of the State num-
| Der ,545 members.
MARRIED.
ON the Sth instant, by Rev f.. r. lIera, VINCENT NJ.
WEBB, of Virginia, to Miss SARAH A. YEATMAN, Of Bal
| timore
| on the Sth instant by Rev VIM Prettyman JOSHUA
X \ nf IautI Ia IN =