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The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1864., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
witness stand Mr. George W. Butler, and desired to know of him whether, in his evidence on a previous occasion, he did not say that, from a conversation with Mr. Elmore, he learnt that a "hostile meeting" had taken place between himself and Mr. John M. Daniel ! To this question Mr. Butler replied that he did not say that Mr. Elmore told him anything about a "hostile" meeting, but simply that there had been a meeting. If Mr. Young understood him to use the word "hostile" at all, he was sure there was some mistake. Dr. A. E. Peticolas was then called to the stand, when certain questions were propounded by Mr. Young with reference to the time and place where the duel between Mr. Elmore and Mr. Daniel was fought, and the result. Dr. Peticolas declined to make any answer to the interrogatories. Mr. Young then read from the acts passed by the Legislature of Virginia in the month of January, 1859, the clause relative to duciling, which says that "every person who may have
The Daily Dispatch: August 29, 1864., [Electronic resource], New music. (search)
diary fires. --Shortly after twelve o'clock Saturday night a fire broke out in the double frame stable, situated on Council Chamber Hill, in the rear of Mr. John M. Daniel's residence, owned respectively by Mr. Daniel and Captain N. M. Norficet. The building was entirely consumed, together with a considerable quantity of foraMr. Daniel and Captain N. M. Norficet. The building was entirely consumed, together with a considerable quantity of forage and some few stable implements; but the horses were all saved Messrs. Daniel's and Norflect's losses will not exceed three thousand dollars. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning, while the firemen were still engaged in extinguishing the above fire, another burst forth from Dr. L. R. Waring's stable, but a few yardMessrs. Daniel's and Norflect's losses will not exceed three thousand dollars. Between one and two o'clock yesterday morning, while the firemen were still engaged in extinguishing the above fire, another burst forth from Dr. L. R. Waring's stable, but a few yards distant, in the rear of the Universalist Church, on Mayo street, and before the flames could be arrested the building was burnt to the ground. So sudden and rapid did the devouring elements spread in this instance that two very fine horses, belonging to Dr. Waring, were burnt to death before they could be gotten out of the stab