The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-05-23

From the Nei0 Fork Express. liay oil
ABDUCTION CASE IN New YoRK.-An abduction
of young lady from Tennessee took place al
MIR. Abbott's Spingler Institute, corner of 5tf
Avenue and 34th street, Saturday evening
under very extraordinary circumstances. il
appears that General Bynum, of Tennessee
upon the solicitation of Miss Phpps, of Ten
nessee, permitted to visit her as relative
and that once in public, with others, and once in
private, an assumed relative, he had seen her,
On Saturday last, some things had indicated that
Gen. Bynum's visit was not in the character of
relative, whereupon inquiries were made respect
ing him at the St. Nicholas hotel and good reasons
were found for not permitting any other visits
He then promised upon his word of honor as mar
| and gentleman, not to visit the Institution any
| more, and that he would forthwith leave the city
| This promise he did not keep, but on Saturday
evening, the very day of the PROMISE he renewed
his visit to the Institution, and sent his card 10
Mrs. Abbott. The card was received, and Mrs
| Abbott appeared-and about the same time, Miss
Ph1pps voluntarily appeared. The plan of Gen
Bynum apparently was to get into the house
| through Mrs. Abbott, and then, when in, by
| pre- concert, to carry the young lady off They
had both been previously well acquainted in Ten
nessee Now ensued scene. Mrs. Abbott wished
Miss Phipps to withdraw, as she wished to see Gen
Bynum alone. Miss P. went into the hail. but
Gen. Bynum followed, saying che had no secrets
from Miss P" Mrs. A. replied, call conversation
must be in my presence" He then whispered few
unknown words to Miss p, who afterward stepped
said, 81 must bid you good bye" Mrs. A. then
threw her arms around Miss P. to retain and hold
her, wherenpon Gen. B. violently tore Mrs. A.
away Mrs. A. then seized upon him and called
for assistance. Gen. B. threw her from him with
such violence and Insulting manner, as almost to
PROSTATE her upon the floor. The young lady then
moved toward the carriage, Mrs. A. followed, en-
treating her to return. The teachers and young
ladies of the family then rushed out joining in tn
remo1strance, and crying out, ''shame shame.
shame" As she stood at the carriage step the
spectators say, she paused a moment, clasped her
hands, looked upward, and in deadly palor seemed
to hesitate about the fatal STEP Gen. Bynum then
put his arms around her, urged her into the car
riage, and they rolled away Mrs Abbott followed
into the street, and with loud calls begged of spec
tators to interfere, and arrest the deed of violence
The whole transaction occupied but a few moments.
Gen. Bynum and Miss Phipps are now at the st.
Nlchoollas. prob ably married coupe-the result
doubtless, OF previous arrangement In Tennessee.
Our readers will remember that similar occur
renee to the above took place in Philadelphia few
weeks ago. The North American, of yesterday
tells us of a sad sequel to that affair. 1t saws:
The reader will scarcely have forgotten the ac
count we published some time since of the eope
ment of Miss Rose A. Queen with Mr.. Bogard, from
the boarding house of Mrs. Smith. Miss Queer
was the daughter of very wealthy planter in Ala
oama, sent to be educated in this city, while Mr.
bogard, OF equally prosperous surroundings, wal
sTyLndying medicine at one of medical schools
The matter was adjusted after day or two, anc
tie bridegroom and bride departed for the south
ouoyant with happiness. We yesterday saw a let
yer from MI. bogard, announcing the sudden death
OF his young wife. She was married scarceIv ,
month previous, was reared in the Ian of Iuxnrv
and during the eighteen summers of her existenc,
bad probably never known a wish that was unorat
flied, that which resulted in her elopement aion,
excepted. d Isl. s--s.s