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The Daily Dispatch: February 12, 1862., [Electronic resource], Spanish defeat in Mexico (search)
th of last June, was called up, when the defendant attempted to prove an alibi. The case was continued for a further hearing. J. E. Lehmone, who assisted Fritz Kreibel in murdering Phillip Sautter, in his saloon, corner of Main and 10th streets, on Monday, was brought into court; but the Mayor deeming it advisable, if possible, to arrest the actual perpetrator, continued the case of the accessory until the 19th inst. Michael Sullivan, proprietor of the Old Curiosity Shop, arrested a few days ago for having in his possession a lot of scrap iron, supposed to have been stolen, was remanded before the Hustings Court for trial, and admitted to bail. John A. Albertin, arrested for disorderly conduct in the Exchange Hotel, on Monday night, was admonished and discharged. Jno. W. Sumner, who had trespassed on the premises of C. C. Field, was likewise admonished and discharged. Andrew, slave of Mrs. Windsor, was committed as a runaway, and punished for resisting the officers.
The Daily Dispatch: February 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Retribution to the Charleston sufferers. We have received the following note, with an enclosure mentioned therein: Gloucester Point, Feb. 11, 1862. of the Dispatch.--Dear Sir: Please re of C. C. Field the sum of fifty-two dollars to be appropriated to the relief of the Charleston sufferers. This amount was subscribed by friends, among soldiers, at this port, and they have constituted me the members through which it is forwarded. Very respectfully, your obd't servant, Wm. E. Wiaty. Chaplain P. G. T. The fifty-two dollars remitted by the Rev. W will be disposed of as directed.
The Daily Dispatch: March 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Another Notification to Foreign Consuls of opened ports. (search)
Ordinary Licenses. --An application was submitted to the Hustings Court yesterday by Judge Crump, on behalf of Mr. C. C. Field, of Congress Hab, for a license to keep an ordinary. The application was endorsed by a large number of well known gentlemen, Government and State officials, as well as members of Congress. A license to keep an ordinary involves the privilege of selling ardent spirits, or a mixture thereof. The Court, after hearing the applicant, through his counsel, announced that it had determined to grant no more permits to sell liquor. So the license was refused. A motion to reconsider will be argued to day.
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The reported Louisiana victory. (search)
Fined. --C. C. Field, charged with keeping open doors on Sunday, and selling liquor to be drunk in his house, in violation of law, was called before the Mayor yesterday, but came not. He was fined heavily for his short comings.
The Daily Dispatch: September 18, 1863., [Electronic resource], Wanted. (search)
s leg broken, besides receiving a severe contusion over his left temple. Another soldier was badly cut on his left leg, below the knee, and was completely paralyzed. It is the opinion of his physician that this man cannot survive his injuries. A rumor was in circulation during the day that a boy who had entered the store of the Messrs. Lumpkin for the purpose of stealing was buried in the ruins, and is undoubtedly killed. About the truth of this, however, we can not vouch. Mr. C. C. Field, the proprietor of "Congress Hall," had stolen from his drawer before the breaking out of the fire a pocket book containing about $1,000 in Confederate notes, $105 in State bank notes, and $12 or $15 in small notes. It was discovered by Mr. Claughton, who, as soon as aroused, took the key of the money drawer out of his pocket in order to save what money and papers were on hand. He then found that the drawer had been broken open and its contents abstracted. This is an additional evide