The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-08
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

sual circumstance that the pubic schools open
on last Saturday morning, and that the voice OF
singing was heard therefrom, thought it his duty
to inquire into the and learned that the chill
dren were rehearsing the words and the music of the
Ode which is to be sung to day at the Inauguration
OF the Park. 1t is rather difficult at any time to
catch words when sung by large body of vocal
lsts especially when they not perfec nor is the
matter improved by attempting to do so, through
the key-hole. Nevertheless the reporter mana ged
to gather enough, with his own ingenuity, to con
struct the following verses He does not vouch for
for their entire accuracy, but knowing the public
curiosity on the point. considers himself bound to
present them for what they are worth. He is sure
OF the METRE if not of the words and he will add
that the tune is not "O Old rosin the bou."
lode TO BE SUNG AT THE INAUGURATION DRUID HILL
PARK
We come from the city where 'Red Necks'
And rip Raps' work their will,
To sit mid the oaks and the cedars
On the summit of sugar Loaf Hill"
At our feet and the brooket called Jones's
Where the Indians caught catfish and perch,
And the woodlands whose sale to the city
Left the Suns little spec in the urch.
Extra dividends there in the distance,
Railroad Presidents pocket with ease,
And jobbers and demagogues prosper.
But what are their trophies to trees
Which the Council make Brock & Co. pay for
With cents fched from and from you
Ali where shall we find in the old world
Such humbug as here in the
Lost race of the "Blood Tubs" and ''Tigers-"
In the year that has faded away,
How you and the Babes and the ''Black Snakes
Would have gloried to be here to-day
How, with billies and avis and revolvers,
If your wages of sin still paid,
You'd have rallied to hear the Grafton,
And shot whom you pleased while you stayed.
His Honor has spouted unto u.s.
As Justify now of old
For the twentieth time has retold
But his tomahawk rule, like the red mans.
Is passing away a dream.
And his fabulous facts and big figures
Must go down in Truths merciless stream
IN I The cars OF the passenger Railway,
p, " ~ nave , CONT 10 10 tn,s wooalanG nome;
Wbanca INV nU onn ,nUrt ~ than han tte ~ @ nru,us,
But the day let us give nm to pIeasupe
With songs and with joyous acclaim,
For the Mayor says the stock of the Railroad
And specie, are one and the same.
Tyv Coon .,o,to. ,.a. Dill,
ComnIo;nt IN E;do1 '" 1tCJoe% nIS moHeS
whose hairs arc wb;,a os ,ha -, "n od iah
Burns called at the Office nf tbe Morsha of poi;pa
to make comnIsint of on nta hi VI "a @
committed on him inst 70 tbe aeno 'een
year ago. He stated that on the day nracedinr, tho
election in the morning he was yIt;n[. 80 rne
Holiday street near the Office of the Mavor wbaG
he was set upon by gang of frovdias VIII 5rornod
him along the street until thay reacbed tba cea
brated crib known as the Tenth Ward Honsa kant
by Lew into which he was Thrust Wban tbs rop
dies seized him several police officers were naar m
whom he called for assistance. and asked them in
the name of God 80 protect him. The nolice min
gled with the crowd and LAUGHED at him and when
he pointed to his grey hairs thew eered and turn
ed away. The mercess creatures who bad him
dragged him into the "crib" and while some held
him others riled his pockets taking therefrom be-
tween ten and twelve dollars and then moltrootod
him in most shameless manner Afor ,h;s b
was pushed into one of the fItby anartmart. ,snd I
"a the sIcoon where he Nth ,a .h useu
was kept during the day and niobt. On the foI'
lowing day. in spite nf his most earnest and i'm,
plorinp appeals. he was nlacad in WAGON With
several of those who were his comnanions in tba
scoon - ord takon to tbo d;ffno. .Iei, % I " " 'o
uos npounaild 80 t ' .;i I 1n poils, H.e'e ne
ta d;a " so'e' until ne hau Voted IN thir-
t; sen nelenL Malus' rlhany ne managed TO make
' escape WHY tnose WIN hau charge OF MIN were
quarreillng with the Judges OF the election in re-
gard to an illegal vote The old man stated that
he had learned that the laws were being enforced
and he came fnr iba nurnoua gf nim,
them arrested When asted + bap inar tbo noraIss
of those who had seized Tobhad and ;nnr;sanoJ
him he said he did not and tha Mohoi p Pi;oo
told him that il was imnossihIa to oost ,ba 1910
unless he mir RnrnsH conJ idontifn thne bne
Burns left The offce but on vasterdo tha nId w.
was passing along HOLIDAY street when he racnn rr
pized Paul Placide "a one nf those ,,bo ,,,aro %
paped in the nernetration of the omt,~e q NJ
knowing Placide's name be mada ;non;rT of nor'
son near bv and learning II he immed;stoI, ~
before Justice Hiss and made oath cborn;pr pIo
eide with the robbary A ,yorran+ ras ;SsnIJ d
in less than an honr Pac;da was orraioned hofora ra
the ,Justice and in dafanlt of 60 non secnr;t NOS
committed to ;a to ansar tbo Oh ro,o ~ Gcyy,t "a'
Later in the day man named He6rv Fnnk nra-
terred similar charge against Joseph Kreamer,
another of the "Regulator club" and he was ar
rested and committed to iaiI for Court Thus ono
after another of those who perpetrated the ont
RACES within one hundred and fifty feet of the
Mayors Office, which made Holiday street noto-
rious, and won for them the opprobrous title of
"Reguators," are being brought to Justice When
it is remembered that many of these acts of awless
ness were committed (as in the case lust recited)
in the presence of the sworn guardians of the law
our citizens should be truly thankful thai authority
has passec from their hands, and with the change
sle era OF outrage and blood mas passed away
~ L s oi persons make application 10 the Mar
sua. " oice uaif lor reoress ior outrages com
mltteu ny tnese humans oil the "coops, ana II Is
expected In lew Gays TO succeed IN bringing more
Vi 'nen " Jus'ioe'
me iNAIGuNAIloN .t. OF DRUID h!iL r. IARk.Iihis
taa .ne .h o Dtuiu ni ark IS 70
pa pa; anu 1nousu II was iunportant 'nat the
oa;hIn a, ~ W .he puoiio az Tue
poosiIie u.e, ~ 10 q soutue VI ieSreI tnal more
nas noe " neen sHen WI. Mno nas oeen
nnt .e 10y ouG .ne " prepare ior Ine
". dno WIZ viii We a1 .nls
tLy y 6p, I hoinoe NC was puU III Inai se vi
i, .ne al pnS foui MoIklhg uays nave eiapseu-a
ihe 'oo snolt i9r tnlng put Tue ruuest PrePara
@ o.on. n S'eue ueai mas, hoWever' peen uohe; the
10y ~ VI :e'eia' VI .ne nam roaus mas oeen
lousnIy inurIH'eu, pu' oieary enough ~ ehao'e
any one 10 ioiioW them, ana guioes nave peen ap-
pouleu no VIII Polnt out 10 VlsiV1rs tne uherent
patns, more OF Tess cleaning up mas peen done IN
e places most neeaihg III ana various other tnlngs
nave peen aCne "hich' though trlnlng IN then'
selves, WN Would not appear SO were they omitted.
VISITORS are requested TO follow tine course OF the
run, as tne roaus are narrow tracks, adapted TO the
passage Oh one yemcie only. Inc puohc VIII OF
course not Juuge OF Wnat Is 10 De zone Dy What
they may no " see. The OBVIOUS reason that moth
ing beyond the rudest idea OF the course OF some
OF the main drives has yet been determined on
IN d year great changes VIII De enected and vast
improvements made. 1t is matter of deep regret
that there has not been time to cut some openings
ton SuUar- lofty hpIpht ahOvn
the house, to give views in the direction of the
o! anu :n Day. Inls Is one oI tne earnest iers
mn.n " III oe d.eppeu W, anu tne Pupc WI VIII ,neh
soe' NJ. oniy Mna' % oeaa'iui views Druu mn ARK
oon'raaa. oe tha Iut .ne ,ast prospects "
0'n'Nn"N'' VI '"e 'u'' 'ounO'"s COUNTY
ACCIDENT-Chdd Killed by being Run Oper bu a
City Passenger Rail,oay Car-On Saturday after.
noon about three o'clock, little son, five wears of
age, of Mr.. George Imhoff living on Cav street.
near Caroline, was run over by city passenger rail-
way car No. so, and instantly killed Some work
men were engaged in dippinp a ditch across the
street for the purpose of laying gas pipes and the