The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-18
HOW PUT OUT.

Scorer for Excesior-J NJ SatterfeId Scorer for FIX
celsior-I Maenckrodt.
T. Cooper De Leon, of the Potomac Club Washington
d. c., Umpire.
MARYLAND INSTITUTE. The Maryland Institute
Fair is thronged nightly with the fashion and
beauty of the city. Thus far the order in and about
the building is excellent, and the petty thefts which
on previous exhibitions were annoying, have not
yet been praetised. The police arrangements in
side are under the direction of Messrs. F. McKin-
ley, G. Barnes, and John Wallis and are thorough
and complete. These officers well acquainted
with the personnel of the thieves and pickpockets
the city, and none of them allowed enter the
building. Marshal Kane has made ample arrange.
ments for the preservation of order the GU tsde
of the building.
Among the various articles exhibition attract
ing much attention is set of glassware, deposited
by Messrs. Cook Herring, of No. South Charles
street, consisting OF gobets, champagne and wine
glasses, decanters, fruit bowls, and celery stand
The workmanship of this set is of the finest order
and the design, grape wreath, most skilfuy ex :.
ecuted. The set is one of the finest ever manufac-
tured in this country, and commands much atten-
tion from visitors. They have also on exhibition
several elaborately cut glass decanters together
with handsome display of moulded goods, taste
fully erected.
Ham & Cushing, wholesale jewellers, have a
stand of wares on exhibition The set of silver is
beautiful, and the designs executed in the highest
style OF art. Their case also contains many fancy
and ornamental articles, of elegant design and
finish
",
from Clear Spring, Baltimore county, was swim
died out of $50, Tuesday night, thus: He was sit
ting after supper on the balcony of the Howard
House, enjoying a cigar when he was accosted by
young man, very nicely dressed who engaged
him in conversation about business matters in gen-
eral The young man introduced himself as Sew
mour, and after talking awhile proposed to Mr.. W.
to walk as far as the Eutaw House. The PROPOSE
tlon was acceded to and both proceeded far as the
above hotel where they took a social glass and
then went up and took a seat in the gentlemen's 5
parlor. They had not been here long, before an
other nicely dressed person approached and ad-
dressed Seymour, who introduced the new conner
to Mr.. W. as Mr. Armstrong. After short con
versati0n, Seymour felt anxious to paw Armstrong
a bill of $50, and drawing ont Sl00 note, asked
MIR. w. if he had the change. Receiving reply in
the negative, 5. started towards the hotel Office
but soon returned stating that be could not get it
changed, and asked W. to loan him $50 until they
returned to the Howard House. In the innocence
OF his heart Mr.. W. made the loan, and Armstrong
saying that he would give Seymour receipt they
both walked ont together and have not been seen
since.
ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-John Shaney, one of the
notorious Regulator Club that was but is not
thanks to the energetic action CT the Marshal of
Police-escaped from JAIL to which be was SEN
fenced by Judge Bond for six months for commit
ting an assault upon a gentleman named Glenn,
Shaney was employed in the bakery department.
and on Tuesday morning it was found necessary to
send to the yard for plank and Shaney was dis
patched Tor 1t. The wall around the Jail has been
removed, and as as Shanev gained the yard
he walked off and succeeded in making his escape
Diligent search was made for him all day on Tues
day, but the officers could hear nothing OF his
whereabouts. Yesterday morning Detective Thos
German got on the Washington train which left
the Camden station at four o'clock, believing that
Shaney would endeavor to reach Washington, and
the sequel proved his surmise correct Just as the
train left the Relay House, MIR. Shaney jumped on
board. He had procured a ticket for Washington
wa EaA fran, hio nit
to that point. But he was scarcely On board when
Detective German had his hands on him. Shaney
appeared quite chop-tallen when he found that his
game was up. The conductor stopped the train
and Shaney was taken off and brought to this CITY
on the first train, and he is now medtating in what
is called the "closet" (dungeon) of his old home.
SUIT AGAINST THE Cry PASSENGER RAILWAY
The Mayor and City Council Us. The CITY Passen-
ger Railway Association.-This was an action to
recover the penalty for violation of the 9th Sec
tiOn of the Railway ordinance, which requires
the Association to their cars up to IL o'clock
midnight, the whole length of vhe respective routes
The case was heard before Justice Myers on Tues
day afternoon. Robert &. Barry for complainant,
and Charles l.. Kraft for defendant. The evidence
was that, on Saturday night September 29h Mr..
Thomas ID. Hooper, in company with a lldy, got
into the Baltimore street cars for the purpose of
going to his home, which is beyond the city limits
He paid the fare, ten cents, and when the car got
to the Railroad stables, on Baltimore street it was
stopped the conductor saying they did not run out
further that night. Mr.. Hooper got out and
walked the balance of the way home and broug hit
complaint against the Association. The Justice
imposed the penalty of So. An action of debt was
also brought against the Association to the
fare paid, ten cents, but that refunded without
trial.
PARADE OF THE MINUTE MEN.-To night the
"Minute Men of 1860" are to have grand turn
out. 1t is said that some fifteen hundred will be
in line, all bearing torches, and dressed in their
black capes and glazed caps. For the benefit of
those who wish to see this display, suboin their
programme: The line will form at o'clock, on
Holiday street. the right resting Fayette street.
They will then march up FaYette to Calvert, to
Baltimore, to Hanover, to Hill, to Sharp to Cam
den, to South Paca, to Fremont, to Lombard to
Republican, to Hollins, to Calhoun, to Lexington.
to Carey to Fayette, to Pine to Bddle to McCulloh
to Hoffman, to Madison avenue, to Eutaw to Bati-
more, and down Baltimore street to the head-ouar-
ters.
The GERMANIA MANNERCHoR.-Thi Association,
which numbers among its members some of our
wealthest and most respectable German citizens
had concert and ball Tuesday night, at the
New Assembly Rooms The occasion was one of
much pleasure. The first part of the evening was
devoted to musical performances by members
many of whom rank the best musicians of the
country. Then followed the ball. and the social
scenes around the supper table, which our Teutonic
friends know so well how to enjoy The festivities
were kept up until late hour, when the company
dispersed, every one having enjoyed themselves to
their hearts content.
| BURGLARY.-On Tuesday night the paint store o
Messrs Dobson Moxley, ON Fayette street, near
Republican, was entered by robbers, who carried
OF between two and three hundred dollars worth
OF goods, consisting of oils, paints varnishes, &c
The robbery was not known until next morning
| and the thieves have not been discovered. Il
| VIOLATING THE ELECTION MoUoR LAw.-Henry
| Razor, who was arrested some DAYS ago on tht
charge OF selling liquor on election day, had (