The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-06-23
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

MAN SrABBED.-Last night about halfpast nine
o'clock, while the speaking was going on in the
square in front of the Gilmor House, a large crowd
gathered to the south of the monument and in
Fayete street. Several angry individual discus
siOns were going on, and there was considerable
cheering and hooting. Several young men acted
in a very disOrderly manner land the cry of eight
was raised, and the crowd broke and fed in all d.
rectiOns. young man, named Thomas Garvin,
who was standing on Fayette street near Calvert
was stabbed, and the party who used the knife fed
Young Garvin walked down Fayette street, the
wound bleeding profusely, until he reached the
billiardsalOon of Mr.. Harry Hemng, where he sat
down for moment, when he entered the house and
took a seat. The police arrived, and he was taken
to the Central policestatiou, where DR.. Doyle ex-
AIMED the wound The knife entered to the left of
the spinal column, Immediately over the kidney, to
the depth OF about three inches, and the wound is
an inch in width. The wound was partially
dressed, when Captain Wilcox procured hack,
and sent Garvin to his home in Dover street, near
the Hanover market Just after Garvin was
stabbed, and before the police were aware of the
occurrence, three young men, who gave their
names as John Wagner, John Clarke, and John
Smith, were arrested by the police on the charge of
disorderly conduct, and taken to the Central po-
LEGISLATION. On searching Smith, knife about
seven inches in the blade was found on him. and
the point for over two inches was marked with
blood. On asking him how the blood marks came
on the blade, he replied that he had been killing
frogs. He put back, and the knife locked up.
Scarcely had the examination ceased, when the
wounded man was brought in and while the physi-
clan was dressing the wound, Captain Wilcox or
dered Smith to be brought out, and the moment
Garvin saw him he pointed at him and said "that
is the man who stabbed me- He repeated the ex
preston, and said he not mistaken. Justice
Hiss committed Smith to Jail, to await the result OF
the wound, and to answer at Court. Our reporter
learned that Smith Is not the name of the
cused, but that his name is Walter Goldsmith.
MILITARY PARADE-Four companies of the SD
Regiment Maryland Guard paraded yesterday af-
ternoon, as battalion, under command of Capt.
l.. Erving, of Company c. The companies assem-
bled at their armory, Carroll Hall, at 5 o'clock,
and forming on South Calvert street, took up the
line of march at six o'clock, preceded by Captain
Feildtman's band of thirty performers. The bat
TALON consisted of Company c., Capt. Erving;
Company d., Capt. Phelps; Company E., Capt.
Lee; and Company T., Capt. Woodville; the bat
talon paraded JAG muskets. They marched up
Calvert, to Fayette, to Charles, out Charles to
North avenue, where they halted and went through
number of military evoutions. Their drilling
and marching was excellent and their movements
yesterday showed high state of discipline. They
returned to their armory about So o'clock When
passing through Monument Square the Guard was
greeted with cheers from the crowd of people as
sembed there.
THE Crowd IN MONUMENT SQUARE.-The crowd
in the square last night although not so large on
the previous evening, very great. The pro-
ceedings commenced by music from the bands
which was most enthusiastically cheered. Owing
m,
was but little speaking from the Douglas headouar-
tiers, but aroundthe Gimor house, where the South
ern sentiment prevailed, an immense throng assem-
bed, who were addressed from the balconies BY sew.
eral distinguished gentlemen from the Southern
and South-W estern States. The speaking was kept
up to late hour, the crowd being 10th to depart
from the scene.
FALSE lMPRIsoNMENT.-SOmew weeks since James
E. LETTERS arrested by order of Marshal Kane
on the charge of being vagrant, but was dis
charged, there being evidence to dsprOve the al
legation. LETTERS brought suit against the Marsha
for false imprisonment before Justice Evans, who
has rendered verdict for one hundred dollars, and
one for the same amount severally against Captain
Isaac Pittet and officer Henry Ball, who made the
arrest An appeal has been taken in each case.
CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCEs.-A young man
named George James, was arrested yesterday by
officer Thought on the charge of obtaining horse
and buggy from Henry Kemp, livery stable keeper
on German street, under false pretences James
hired buggy last week to go to Gainesville, and
did not bring it back according to promise. 1t was
afterwards found at a place in "0ld Town" He
was committed for Court by Justice Eusor.
FINE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hicks has remitted
the fine of 500 imposed by Judge Bond upon VIM.
FL. Reid, constable, found guilty of mafeasance in
office, in connection with John Ridgway mapis
trate, for extorting money from a woman under ar
rest.
INQUEsT.-Y esterday morning the body of ne
gro man found floating in the water at Light
street wharf Camden street. The name of
steamer Cypress, from which vessel he had been
missing since Tuesday. Coroner Battee held an
inquest. Verdict-accidental drowning.