The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-07
la w INTELLIGENCE.
CRIMINAL COURT.-JUpGE BOND.

CRIMINAL COURT.-JUpGE BOND.
Barbara T. Lena w a'snnns Thoma
Coyle. charged with assauting and resisting officer
S. X. Bachelor in the discharge of his duty
Guilty. Fined ST and costs-total SlO.52.-
State Edward j. Chaisty, charged with as
total Sl3.14.-State u.s. George King and
Thomas Phillips, charged with threatening and at
tempting to arrest Lewis Muth. The parties went
into Muth's house and said they had a warrant for
and had them arrested. The affair was intended as
n joke on their part, but Muth took it seriously.
The Court thought the city ought not to pay for
the joke, and ordered the traversers to pay 25
cents and costs-total .94.-State rs. VIM; R.
Cook, charged with assaulting Frederick Neider.
Guilty. Fined $40 and costs-total Sl7.07.-
State vs. William S. Quinn, charged with assault
ing Thomas McCluskey. Guilty. Fined Is cents
and costs. Total, S7.78-State US. John T..
Quinn, charged with indecent exposure of his per-
son on the public street. Fined 81 and costs. To-
tai S799,-State Us. John McGee, charged with
indecent exposure of his person in the public street
Fined SIS and costs. Total Sll. 95.-George Ko-
mig, arrested on the charge of abusing his wife,
rdmitted to bail in the sum of $500 to keep
the peace for six months.-Barnet Stubs, charg-
ed with assaulting constable Peter Logue, ad-
mitted to bail in the sum of S5OO.-Charles
Green, convicted of an attempt to steal
lot of bacon, was sentenced to six
months Imprisonment in the ail.-
In the case of Edward Russell, convicted of steal
ing an OvercOat, new tllal was granted.-The
Grand Jury came into Court at II o'clock, when
the Foreman announced that they had got through
with all business before them and desired to be dis
charged. The following note from that body was
presented to the Court:
GRAND jury RooM May S, 1860.
Hon. H. H. Bond, Judge ofthc Criminal Court
Sir The Grand Jury being about to close theil
labors beg leave both in their individual names anC
associate capacity to express to your Honor, the
high qualification they feel at the prompt, Impair
tial and faithful discharge of your duties. They
cannot fail to observe the vast advantage our com
munity is enjoying, and the great benefit that al
classes of citizens will derive from the course pur
sued by the Court, and they trust your
Honor will be encouraged by the voice OF the
whole community to persevere in the same faithful
Jury. Jos. c. WHITNEY, Foreman.
Judge Bond thanked the Grand Jury for th'
highly complimentary note, and for their attention
| and faithful discharge OF their duties during tn
| term. They were finally discharged .-Th
Court took occasion to refer to some remarks made
by it Friday, relative to practice in vogue for
some time in the Jail of the officers giving advice
to the prisoners, and said that those remarks wer
not intended to apply particularly to the Wardel
or Mr.. Randall, but were made in general way u
| regard to the matter-The Court at IL o'clocl
| adjourned until this morning at 10 o'clock.
| SUPERIOR COURT-JUDGE MARTIN.
Thomas Pierson. Before reported. Motion
sustained. Judgment stricken out and new tria
| granted.-Thomas u.s. Salisbury. Before re
| ported. Motions sustained. Judgment strickel
| out and new trial granted. .-Bayard Milligan an,
| Susan his wife es. Susan E. Howell, Otho ID. Viii
liams and Ann E., his wife, and Mary Il. Milligan
Bill to reform a deed of trust. Argued by 5.
Wallis, ESQ.,, for complainant. Not concluded.