The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-09-13
CITY NTELLIGENCE.

THE OLD DEFENDERs.-Ye Yesterday, the l2th Of
September. the Association of the Defenders of Bal
timOre in 1914 had their annual celebration At
O'Clock they assembled in Holiday street. iu front
Of the old City Hall. The turnout was not so
large as on previous anniversaries Considerable
diversity of opinion existed among the members in
regard TO national difficulties. Some who
sympathize with the Confederate States refused to
attend. Among those present question
raised in regard 10 the character of the airs to be
played, and there was also objection to
ing the "stars and stripes in the procession. The
differences finally settled, and the line formed
and marched from Holiday street, by Baltimore
and Calvert streets, TO the Battle Monument and
then back to Holiday street.
The CITY Passenger Railway Association hayinp
kindly rendered to convey the members to the ter
minus of the route on Madison avenue at eleven
o'clock they entered the cars which were in readi-
ness, and, preceded bY the band, started for the
Park, where they arrived about half-past eleven.
Four hours spent there, when they returned
to the city. They repaired to the Sherwood House,
tn partake Of their annual dinner, which
sumptrGus, ard to which they did ample Justice.
When the cloth was removed, and the wine began
to flow, Capt. Andrew Warner, the President of
the Association, rose and read the following regu
lar tOasts, several of which were received with en-
thusasm:
2 The Gorermor Of the State Of Maryland.
8. The City of Baltimore
=. Ths memory Of those 'oto ftHtn defence Of Bali
5. Agriculture Commerce and Manufactures.
G. The memory Of Washington
'Then let the trump Of Fame
Resound aloud his name,
And borne far in the air. the lay,
The tribute of glory to Washington pay
T. The PreSS-May it keep pace with the increase Of
S. Educa' 'ion-May it ever be remembered that a lib
era education is the strongest pillar in the temple of
Fame.
o Frankhn-The practical philosophcr-the profound
statesman-who united above all men simplicity with
10, The s,frriring Defenders Of Baltimore in ISl4-
bV he of a conn OLD -
their thinning ranks each returning anniversary
call back the fading echoes of its fast ecedng alarm
the bond of brotherhood grow ndisSolube death
II. The SjgnerS of the Declaration Of Independence
and the Fra amers o. The ConStituicn
L. The Departed Heroes Of the Rerol1di6m.
"They have gone, forefathers brave
Who valiantly rous'd at the battles alarms,
Have sunk to repose in the cold silent grave,
No win they hear the dread cangor Of arms -
I3. III. far Daughters If AnercG-May their suIi es
never enliven that heart in which Liberty has not a
home.
At the close some one called for the ''Star Ssan-
gled Banner" when Mr.. James Lucas proposed that
the band play first The Star Spangled Banner"
then "Auld Lang Syne,' and then "Dixie's Land"
This was unanimous J agreed to, and the pro-
gramme carried cut. All joined in singing the
three songs. BY special request the bard played
the "Mockng Bird Quickstep," and the company
then dispersed, all highly pleased with the ENJOY
nlnt of the day.
OUTRAGE-0n Wednesday afternoon one of the
Federal police accosted daughter of Mrs. Rebecca
Frizzel, who standing in the door of her
mothers residence No. 554 West Baltimore street,
and rudely ordered her to take from her neck
small ribbon bow which was not even of the inter-
dicted colors The lady declined to obey the order,
and the vce-policeman threatened to drag her into
the street and take off the ribbon himself Mrs.
FriZZel interfered for her daughters protection,
and notwithstanding warrant was issued for
her arrest, on the charge of having insulted the
police. She declined to comply with the summons,
when squad of men was sent for, aud despite her
struggles she taken to the station house. She
was required give bill TO keep the peace, which
she peremptorily refused to do, being determined
to go to Jail rather than submit to injustice. Some
of her friends and relatives, however, insisted
giving the required security, and she released
The outrage is said to have been gross it
inexcusabIe.
THE CITY YEsTERDAY.-The anniversary of the
battle of North Point was observed yesterday BY
the display of the United States flag from several
prominent points in the city. At noon salutes
were fired, by order of General Dix, from General
Stuarts place, West Baltimore street, by the Bos
ton Light Artillery; and at Fort McHenry. In the
afternoon the Union Home Guards, to the mum Der
of about $50, paraded. The Durvea Zouaves, Col.
Warren, marched through various streets to
Mount Vernon Place, where they were reviewed
by General Dix, after which they proceeded TO
Monument Square, and were drilled by their com
manding officer The other regiments about the
| city paraded within their encampments during the
! firing of the sautes.
| ACcIpEST.-Yesterday afternoon a little boy
| named Henry Johnson was quite severely injured
| by being over by furniture wagon. He, with
| great many other children, was playing in Gay
street at the intersection of Baltimore street, when
a man named Casper Wentz droveia furniture wag-
on down the street, and in endeavoring to turn his
horse to avoid running boy, little Johnson
was knocked down and one of the wheels ran over
| his ankle. He taken to his home on Holiday
street, Orange alley. Wentz was arrested
| and held for a hearing.
ACCIDENT.-As a train of passing up
Central avenue yesterday, youth of eighteen
| years, named Peter Staub, attempted to get upon
it, when he slipped and fell upon the track, the
cars passing his right foot and crushing it in
| a horrible manner. He taken to the Lombard
street infirmarv, where DR.. Butler amputated the
| limb below the ankle. He resides on Alexander
| street, FelPs Point.
HARD CAsEs.-Yesterday three young men named
George Reese, Van Tross and John Davis were ar
rested. The first on the charge of being common