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The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1862., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: July 23, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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east, was owned by Mrs. James Rawlings. The loss is about $5,000, probably insured. Mr. Brown, we are informed, saved the larger portion of his stock Mrs. Jackson's loss may be $300. J. M. Lyneman, the owner of the building occupied by W. H. Davidson, is insured for $4,000 in the Mutual office, which will probably cover his loss. Mr. Davidson loses about $2,000, on which there is a small insurance. N. W. Nelson's house is insured for $6,000 in the Mutual, and his stock for $5,000 eaMr. Davidson loses about $2,000, on which there is a small insurance. N. W. Nelson's house is insured for $6,000 in the Mutual, and his stock for $5,000 each in the Marine and Merchants. He loses but little from fire or water, though in moving, a good many articles were stolen. The kitchen, worth about $250, was burnt. His loss may be set down at $750. Bitzer & Hanser, and other occupants of tenements on 7th street, suffered some damage by the removal of their stock and furniture. The only lives lost by the conflagration were three dogs, tied in the yard in the rear of Brown's saddlery. A vast number of persons assembled yesterda
ckson, a free negro, arrested for his supposed knowledge of the party who killed Mrs. Schriever, was let off.--Daniel Murphy, the lad charged with shooting John Murphy, for applying an opprobrious epithet to him, was called; but the being unable to appear, the case was laid over until to-day.--Fames Barefoot, slave of Robert Trower, was convicted of stealing a cutting knife from the stable of R. S. Glazebrook, and ordered to be punished.--Mark H. Moss, J. B. Signiago, and Bill, slave of W. H. Davidson, were reported for huckstering in the First Market, and such of the articles bought by them as could be laid hold of were ordered to be sold for the benefit of the corporation.--Bev. Morris, charged with stealing a navy pistol, worth $100, from Lieut. Kane, and Jim Nicholas, free, charged with receiving it, were arraigned; but the case was postponed until the 23d. --Thos. Murphy, arrested on the supposition that he had abducted $350 belonging to John A Rouse, was acquitted, all the test