The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-10-15

Allowing three persons to each carriage, it would
appear that the total number of visitors for the five
days was 2,l7l.
On Saturday two lads were arrested for shooting
birds in the Park. They were taken before ma
gistrate who, after reading the law to them-vhich
fixes the penalty for such offence from one to tweu-
ty-ive dollars-and giving them severe reprimand
released them in consequence of their youth Here
after all trespassers with firearms of any descrip-
tion will be prosecuted to the extent of the law
The "Park Regulations are now posted in con
spcuous places large trees, along the boundaries
and drives. None, therefore, now plead igno-
rance of them.
FATAL RAILROAD AcCIDENT-INQUEsT.-O Satur-
day afternoon between and o'clock, fatal acci-
dent occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
at Locust Point. 1t appears that train of about
Fifty empty coal cars were backing up towards the
main track, and that upon the foremost car two
boys, brothers, named Peter and James Brannan,
were seated. The train was proceeding very slow
ly around a curve when the boys attempted to get
off, and in doing so both were thrown under the
Peter, the eldest, aged about twelve years,
almost instantly killed. the wheels of three cars
passing directly over his head, herrbv crushing
it. The wheels passed over the left hand of James,
seven years old, cutting off two fingers and other
wise mutilating it. Those who saw the accident
signalled the engineer Immediately and the train
was speedily stopped. Officers Groves and New
comb took charge of the dead body and wounded
boy, and conveyed both to their mother, who lived
in the vicinity. Yesterday morning Coroner Bat
the hHd az the body of Peter
IL.
CASE OF RICHARD GAULT.-This person, for an as
sault upon whom ex-COunciman Talbot, James
Manly, Of coop notoriety, and others, were indicted
was acting under orders of the Marshal of Police, in
pointing out the persons of certain Roughs who
the Marshal had been advised would be here from
Washington to help out our election. The conduct
of those protesting to be costables elected by the
people, and their aiders and abettors in this pro-
ceeding, was represented to the Marshal as being
so outrageous that he felt compelled to cause all
the witnesses q 90 hafOre the Grand Iurv Tho
Marshal and the Police Board have determined to
cause the utmost penalties to be visited upon all
persons who attempt to obstruct intimidate the
police those acting as police agents. Those law
less rowdies and their promptors, and real nstiga-
tors of the outrages which for some years have dis
graced our city, now beginning to realize that
they are living in land governed by law.
LINCOLN, A CLUE SPLlTTER.-In South Baltimore
there has existed for years past, political associa-
tion called the "Eutaw Club" In the early part
of the present campaign, the "Eutaws'' raised a
pole on the corner of Henrietta and Eutaw Streets
and nailed to its head burgee bearing the names
of the Union candidates, Bell and Everett. Since
the municipal election the Eutaws have become
wroth, and at meeting held the other night, a
proposition was made to change face, form a Wide
Aacake club and go in horns and tail for Lincoln
and Hamln. This project met with favor from
some, but from others, so after considerable
elimination and recrimination, it was thought
BEST to leave the members individually, to choose
the course they thought best to pursue. The re-
suit has been that the "Eutaws" have split, some
Joining the Wide Aioakes and Others marshalling
under the banner of Brecknridge and Lane. The
pole has been cut down and the burgee trails in the
dust.
INTERFERING WITH WITNESSES AND ATTEMPTS TO
IMPEDE THE ADMINISTRATION OF Observation-Disclosures
tion has been lodged with the Marshal of Police
that number of witnesses have been interfered
with, and influenced to leave the city to prevent
the conviction of parties arrested by the police and
indicted for criminal offences. Some of the parties
thus interfering hold respectable positions in the
community. Information is being collected and in
due time the actss will be made known to the Grand
Jury. The parties are subject to severe penalties
at common law, and the new code also prescribes
fine and Imprisonment in all such This is the
only way to secure proper administration of law
Parties cannot perjure themselves now, in our
Courts as heretofore without meeting with certain
punishment.
BILLIARD CHAMPIoN.-Mr. Phip Tieman of Gin
cinnat of the most skillful billiard players in
the United States, arrived in this city Saturday
afternoon. In the evening he visited the billiard
saloon of Henry Hemling, No. 50 Fayette street,
where he played several games with amateurs for
the qualification of a number of his friends and ad
mirers. Mr.. Tieman is on his way to New York
city to meet the great French champian billiard
player, Berger, who is now the guest of Michael
Phelau. He will return to this city in few days,
and those who desire to witness his excellence in
the game, do so, as he will then play at Mr..
Hemling's saloon.
who was indicted with c. Augustus Talbot for the
outrage upon Richard Gault on the day of the cleo
tion, it appears has fed the city. He forfeited his
recognizance in case before Judge Bond on Sa-
turday morning, and was punished by fine of one
dollar. Mr.. e. Augustus Talbot was arrested un-
der bench warrant on Saturday afternoon, and
released at late hour in the night, he having OBJ
tanned bail for his appearance to stand his trial.
INDICTED.-The Grand Jury on Saturday indicted
James Manly, VIM. Richardson. Joseph Evans and
C. Auuustus Talhntt the charua oFa
with intent to kill young man named Richard Fl.
Gault, on Wednesday last (eleetion day). 1t is
is alleged that false warrant was procured, and
that the parties went to the house of Gaut, No. 90
Holland street, and upon his refusal to 60 with
Them, he was choked and beaten in very violent
manner. Richardson and Manly are both consta-
bes, elected for the Second ward on the I'd of No
vember last. Manly is also Indicted for perjury.
in swearing falsely to the warrant, which was is
sued by Justice Welsh.
AocDENT.-0n Friday night about twelve o'clock
Captain Paddock, the schooner Nelson Hall, from
Middleton, Conn.,, in company with his mate, was
passing along the wharf of Messrs. Pratt Callow,
Locust Point, when he stepped into an opening,
caused by the removal of portion of the flooring
of the wharf, and fell to the ground distance of
twelve feet He was picked up and placed on the
schooner West Dennis, lying at the wharf, and DR..
Dwinnelle was called. 1t was found that the scalp
had been torn from the right side of his head land his
body in several places very severely bruised.
DR.. Dwinnelle dressed his wounds, but the captain
is in very precarious condition.
FATAL AocIDENT.-On Friday afternoon, about S
O'Clock, George Rhodes, about II years of age, son
of Mr.. John Rhodes, living at No. l6 Orchard
street, was thrown from a horse which he was
riding, near Mann's stables, North Howard street
and was so seriously injured internally as to cause
his death early on Saturday morning.
ANOTHER RAILROAD ACoIDENT.-On Friday night
a collision occurred on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road, near Cheat river between two burthen trains
The particulars of the accident have not vet come
to hand. The express train from the West due
here Saturday morning at 9.25, did not arrive until
Saturday night between and 10 o'clock. -