The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-21

YORK.-On the arrival of the Philadelphia train at
Jersey city at o'clock on Saturday morning, Mrs.
Anna Hyatt, wife of Mr. Robert p. Hyatt of this
city, taken suddenly i'll, and before physician
could be called she expired in the Ferry House to
which she had been taken. Mrs. Hyatt had been
an invalid for year past, suffering from cOnsump
ton. She left this city on Friday morning, accom-
panied by her husband. for the purpose of visiting
her friends residing in New York. The fatigue
and exerton attendant upon the journey proved
too trying for her feeble constitution. Her r.
mains were taken on to New York.
MORE OF THEM.-On Saturday officers Keefer,
Trought and Allen. arrested warrants, three
Young men named George GambriIl, Charles Cos
nell and James Mex elby charged with being some
of the crowd who were engaged in the riot at the
Mt. Clare Station on Thursday evening. at the time
of the return of the picnic party of the Sabbath
Schools of the Saratoga street Methodist Chapel.
They were held for hearing by Justice Enso: to
take place on Wednesday at four o'clock, p. NJ. at
the Office of Justice Logan. Some eight or ten
have already been arrested similarly accused.
HELD FOR HEARTNG.-On Saturday night, a man
named Alexander Williamson was arrested on the
charge OF assaulting and beating James Cooper,
on Eastern avenue, near Cluster street. When
the officer took Williamson into custody he resist
ed him, but was finally taken to the Eastern police
station Soon after he placed back in a room
where there several other prisoners, he as
saulted one named Walter Snyder. Justice Grif-
fin was sent for and Williamson rendered good Sc
curity for his release but the Justice, though per-
fecty satisfied with the security, refused to release
him, on the ground that he showed disposition to
renew the quarrel. After Justice Griffin left, JUS
tice Duncan released him on 81 900 security for
further hearing.
RESISTING OFFICERS AND RESCUING A Prison
ER.-On Saturday evening two men, named Will
liam BrOokhart and John Bell, engaged in a street
fight on ''Sylvan avenue" SwampOode Officer
Mills came upon them and arrested them. Brook
hart went along peaceably, but Bell, not recOgni-
zing the authority of the city of Baltimore, and
swearing that he owed allegiance to no power save
that of the Getty of SwampOodel," stOutly resisted
the officer, and while thus engaged William V.
Starr to his assistance and succeeded in wrest-
ing Bell from the clutches of the law. Starr, him
SELF however, was arrested by the officer and COM
mltted to Jail by Justice Griffin.
BREAKING IN Door AND DESTROYING PROPERTY.
On Saturday morning, Arthur McCafferty and
James Pearce were arrested by Lieut. Grady and
Sergt. McComas, on the charge of breaking In the
door of house No. Libecty street, occupied by
Maurice Gidleman. During Friday afternoon they
entered the premises and conducted themselves in
very disOrderly manner, and amused themselves
by destroying the furniture. After they had salts
fled themselves they left, but returned again after
night, and behaved in the same manner Warrants
were issued for them and on their arrest Justice
Hiss held them to bail for Court.
SUNDAY.-I esterday the first Sunday on
which the weather was good since the commence
ment OF Spring, and it was taken advantage of by
the people generally. In the morning the different
churches were crowded with worshippers, and in
the afternoon the streets thronged with per-
sons in their gayest Spring attire. The public
squares and Pattersons Park were crowded with
women and children and young men. The best
order prevailed everywhere.
RECEIVING STOLEN GooDs.-A man named Robt.
Moon, living in the Southern section of the city,
was arrested on Saturday by officer Mortimer
on the charge of receiving stolen goods. The ar
ces consisted of different kinds of brass castings
supposed to belong to the Baltimore * Ohio Rail
road, which has been a considerable loser in that
way from the depredations of thieving BOYS about
the depot buildings. He was bailed for a further
hearing by Justice Showacre.
ACCIDENTs.-0n Saturday morning a little son.
seven years of age, of Mr.. Edwin Jones, was play
ing in front of his fathers house, corner of Eden
and Orleans streets, when ice cart passing
knocked him down and injured him quite severely.
He was carried into his home, where DR.. Nelson
rendered medical attention.
man named Thos DOnnough, while engaged
in hewing log ofwoud at one of the shipyards at
Canton, slipped from the log at the moment the axe
was coming down, and the blade struck his right
foot infictng a wound about three inches in
length, and severing piece of the bone. He was
taken to his home 1873 Chester street, where DR..
MOnkur dressed the wound.
SELLING LIQUOR WITHOUT LICENsE.-OficerC Gran
dle on Saturday, arrested negro named Samuel
Gross, on the charge of selling liquor without the
necessary license, at a house on Montgomery, near
Howard street. He was committed by Justice
Showacre. The same officer afterwards arrested
a white man named enjamin Ii. Verians, who
knowedged himself to be the owner Of the store.
He was committed for the Grand Jury by the same
Justice.
ABUSING AN OFFICER.-On Saturday night officer
S. Martin, of the Southern District brought to the
man named Augustus Ford we'll
known in that section of the city, charging him
with being abusive to the officer, and also for
to set fire to building the Spring
Gardens. He was committed for Court by Justice
ShOwacre.
CoRRECTIoN.-The statement that Mr.. Philip
Bias assaulted at Guys Hotel on Thursday
night last was mistake. Mr.. Bias was aSsaied
by man named Henderson, while on Frederick
street, but the officers Immediately arrested the
party and conveyed him to the Central station,
when he was committed for Court by Justice Hiss.
RToToUs.-Sergeant Cochran arrested two men,
named Jacob Graham and Andrew Haggerty, on
the charge Of rioting at the house of Mary Mooney
corner of Chestnut and Douglas Streets and with
assauting and beating Mary Mooney. Haggerty
was committed to Jail for Court, and Graham was
held to bail for his appearance.
FIRE.-The alarm of fire on Saturday night, be-
tween and 10 o'clock, from Box 81, was caused by
the burning of some curtains and bedding, in the
house of Mr.. John Barron, on south Paca street,
near Fremont. Origin accidental. Loss triHing.