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The Daily Dispatch: May 7, 1863., [Electronic resource], France and the United States. (search)
hout provocation. Wm. Padgett, a young white fellow, was arraigned for creating a disturbance, at the house of Elizabeth Hubbard, on Cary street — It appeared that he had knocked down a man named Tyson at Hubbard's, because the latter told one Hubbard's, because the latter told one of Hubbard's boarders he was a trifling fellow and a "blast." Papert desired some of the women to be called as witnesses in his behalf, and accordingly Elizabeth Hubbard, Ross Kubler, Mary Davis, Ellen Blankinship and Mary Smith were brought into CoHubbard's boarders he was a trifling fellow and a "blast." Papert desired some of the women to be called as witnesses in his behalf, and accordingly Elizabeth Hubbard, Ross Kubler, Mary Davis, Ellen Blankinship and Mary Smith were brought into Court. Their testimony induced the Mayer to declare that they should be held to bail for keeping and frequenting a disorderly ace but he afterwards let them off on promise of amendment. Padgett, in reply to inquiries by the Mayor, said he came from Elizabeth Hubbard, Ross Kubler, Mary Davis, Ellen Blankinship and Mary Smith were brought into Court. Their testimony induced the Mayer to declare that they should be held to bail for keeping and frequenting a disorderly ace but he afterwards let them off on promise of amendment. Padgett, in reply to inquiries by the Mayor, said he came from Washington, D. C., and since his arrival here some months ago had done nothing for a support. He was required to give $500 to keep the peace, and falling was committed as a person of evil name, fame, etc., without visible means of support.