Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for William Johnson or search for William Johnson in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 8 document sections:

The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Winter operations. (search)
ll the above contract, and I will be responsible for the same. Jas. J. Wingfield. B. W. Totty. The first witness called was John A. McMinn, who deposed: About the time of the date of that contract, Capt. Whitfield was looking for somebody to make bags, and the contract was given to McKenna. He produced the papers here shown, and it was accepted. McKenna was quite dilatory in furnishing the bags, and I went to look for him, but could not find him. Was informed he had left town. Mr. Johnson, (who supplies the cloth,) refused to furnish it under the circumstances, and I was advised to see Mr. Totty, since, as security, he would be liable for the fulfilment of the contract. The paper was taken to him, and he pronounced it a forgery. [The witness made some remark about what he was informed by Mr. Redford, who is employed in the Department.] Mr. Caskie here objected to the reception of hearsay testimony, and a debate ensued between himself and the Mayor. Cross-examin
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Malicious Mischief. (search)
Malicious Mischief. --A man calling himself William Johnson was taken in custody yesterday evening, and lodged in the cage, by officers Bibb, Blankenship, and Gentry, for wantonly and without provocation breaking the window glass of a carriage owned by John A. Belvin.
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Winter operations. (search)
ll the above contract, and I will be responsible for the same. Jas. J. Wingfield. B. W. Totty. The first witness called was John A. McMinn, who deposed: About the time of the date of that contract, Capt. Whitfield was looking for somebody to make bags, and the contract was given to McKenna. He produced the papers here shown, and it was accepted. McKenna was quite dilatory in furnishing the bags, and I went to look for him, but could not find him. Was informed he had left town. Mr. Johnson, (who supplies the cloth,) refused to furnish it under the circumstances, and I was advised to see Mr. Totty, since, as security, he would be liable for the fulfilment of the contract. The paper was taken to him, and he pronounced it a forgery. [The witness made some remark about what he was informed by Mr. Redford, who is employed in the Department.] Mr. Caskie here objected to the reception of hearsay testimony, and a debate ensued between himself and the Mayor. Cross-examin
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Malicious Mischief. (search)
Malicious Mischief. --A man calling himself William Johnson was taken in custody yesterday evening, and lodged in the cage, by officers Bibb, Blankenship, and Gentry, for wantonly and without provocation breaking the window glass of a carriage owned by John A. Belvin.
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Winter operations. (search)
ll the above contract, and I will be responsible for the same. Jas. J. Wingfield. B. W. Totty. The first witness called was John A. McMinn, who deposed: About the time of the date of that contract, Capt. Whitfield was looking for somebody to make bags, and the contract was given to McKenna. He produced the papers here shown, and it was accepted. McKenna was quite dilatory in furnishing the bags, and I went to look for him, but could not find him. Was informed he had left town. Mr. Johnson, (who supplies the cloth,) refused to furnish it under the circumstances, and I was advised to see Mr. Totty, since, as security, he would be liable for the fulfilment of the contract. The paper was taken to him, and he pronounced it a forgery. [The witness made some remark about what he was informed by Mr. Redford, who is employed in the Department.] Mr. Caskie here objected to the reception of hearsay testimony, and a debate ensued between himself and the Mayor. Cross-examin
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Malicious Mischief. (search)
Malicious Mischief. --A man calling himself William Johnson was taken in custody yesterday evening, and lodged in the cage, by officers Bibb, Blankenship, and Gentry, for wantonly and without provocation breaking the window glass of a carriage owned by John A. Belvin.
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Winter operations. (search)
ll the above contract, and I will be responsible for the same. Jas. J. Wingfield. B. W. Totty. The first witness called was John A. McMinn, who deposed: About the time of the date of that contract, Capt. Whitfield was looking for somebody to make bags, and the contract was given to McKenna. He produced the papers here shown, and it was accepted. McKenna was quite dilatory in furnishing the bags, and I went to look for him, but could not find him. Was informed he had left town. Mr. Johnson, (who supplies the cloth,) refused to furnish it under the circumstances, and I was advised to see Mr. Totty, since, as security, he would be liable for the fulfilment of the contract. The paper was taken to him, and he pronounced it a forgery. [The witness made some remark about what he was informed by Mr. Redford, who is employed in the Department.] Mr. Caskie here objected to the reception of hearsay testimony, and a debate ensued between himself and the Mayor. Cross-examin
The Daily Dispatch: January 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], Malicious Mischief. (search)
Malicious Mischief. --A man calling himself William Johnson was taken in custody yesterday evening, and lodged in the cage, by officers Bibb, Blankenship, and Gentry, for wantonly and without provocation breaking the window glass of a carriage owned by John A. Belvin.