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The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman), Government of the city of Cambridge, 1896. (search)
ssors. Joshua G. Gooch. Samuel L. Montague. Andrew J. Green. assistant assessors. Warren Ivers. John M. Davis. Daniel B. Shaughnessy. Arthur M. Stewart. Edwin K. Hall. School committee. William A. Bancroft. Mayor, ex officio Chairman. Ward One. Frank W. Taussig. William T. Piper. Elizabeth Q. Bolles. Ward Two. Robert O. Fuller. Caroline L. Edgerly. Alphonso E. White. Ward Three. Edward B. Malley. William H. Clancy Anne Clark Stewart. Ward Four. Mary E. Mitchell. Charles F. Wyman. William A. Munroe. Ward Five. George P. Johnson. Carolyn P. Chase. Frederic W. Taylor. Secretary, Sanford B. Hubbard. Superintendent of Schools, Francis Cogswell. Commissioners of the sinking funds. Charles H. Saunders, Chairman. John C. Bullard. George H. Howard. Andrew J. Lovell. J. Henry Russell. Frank A. Allen. Cambridge water Board. James M. W. Hall, President. Stillman F. Kelley. Wellington Fillmore. Frank A. Allen. George H
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Church. The Secretary proceeded to call the roll, the following Senators answering to their names Alabama Messrs. Yancey and Clay, Florida, Messrs. Maxwell and Baker; Georgia, B. H. Hill, Kentucky H. C. Burnett, Louisiana, T. J. Semmes Mississippi, Messrs Brown and Phelan, Missouri Jno. B. Clark, North Carolina, Messrs. Davis and Dertch; Tennessee, London C. Haynes; Texas, Messrs. Wigfall and Oldham; Virginia, Messrs, Hunter and Preston--17. The absentees wire Messrs. Johnson and Mitchell of Arkansas; J. W. Lewis. of Ga.; Wm. E. Simms, of Ky.; Ed. Sparrow, of La., R. L. Y. Peyter of Mo., Messrs. Barnwell and Ott, of S. C. G. A. Henry, of Tenn. Mr. Yancey, of Ala., gave notice that he could move an amendment to the rules of the Senate tomorrow, by striking out the 43d and 46th rules, and inserting in item of the latter the following: "All legislative sessions of the Senate shall be held with open doors, except when otherwise ordered by a vote of two thirds of the m
The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Gordonsville. (search)
e append; Daniel Scroggins, for assaulting and beating Wm. J. Hill, was bound ever to keep the peace in the sum of $150--Michael and Ann O'Shea, charged with threatening to injure the profile and personnel of James Donoho, were each bound over in the sum of $100 --Edger Harman, charged with forging the names of M. M. and J. W. Harman, upon six checks, on the Bank of Virginia, to the extent of $100, was continued.--Lewis, a slave, was ordered fifteen lashes for having in his possession an overcoat, supposed to be stolen. --Fritz Stenbenberg was fined $5 because his drivers infringed upon the sidewalks with their vehicles.--Godfrey Robert was fined $5 and his purchases confiscated for huckstering.--Wm. Jones, for violently assaulting Mary E. Mitchell, was sent on. --Jerry Kenny, charged with feloniously shoot Michael Riordan, was remanded for examinations — Jacob and Mary C. Brady, charged with assaulting Sarah Foy, were required to give security, in the sum of $150 to keep the peace.
The Daily Dispatch: July 21, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Washington Cabinet Proposing an amnesty. (search)
Mayor's Court. --A number of trivial cases came before, and were disposed of by, his Honor yesterday morning. Michael Frizgerald, breaking and entering the house of Mary E. Mitchell. Accused was discharged because complainant refused to appear.--Oscar, a free negro, for using profane language in the street, was flogged, and then set to work on the batteries — John Riley, for being drunk, was held to bail.--Daniel Sullivan, drunk and disorderly, and being a deserter, was handed over to the Provost Marshal.--Henry McNaulty, drunk and assaulting Dr. John Dove in the street, was committed in default of bail to answer an indictment by the Grand Jury.--M. B. Sime, a patient from Camp Lee, drunk and trespassing on Dr. Burrows, was sent to the Provost Marshal.
The Daily Dispatch: May 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Confederate States Congress. (search)
Confederate States Congress. Senate.--The Senate met at 12 o'clock M. on yesterday. Prayer by the Rev. Dr. Duncan, of the Methodist Church. Mr. Mitchell, of Ark., introduced a bill to aid any State in communicating with and preparing records of its troops. Referred. Mr. Watson, of Miss., submitted the following, which was agreed to. Resolved, That the Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of further legislation with a view to the prevention and punishment of illegal impressments; and also for the purpose of making just compensation to citizens from whom private property has been illegally taken for public use without compensation. On motion of Mr. Haynes, the special order of the day, Mr. Wigfall's resolutions, were postponed till to-day at one o'clock P. M. The Chair laid before the Senate an invitation from the South Carolina delegation to attend the funeral of Gen. M. P. Jenkins, at 6 o'clock last evening. On moti
The Daily Dispatch: May 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mayor's Court. (search)
n Neal, Superintendent of the Georgia Soldiers' Home, was charged with threatening to take forcible possession of a room in the St. Charles Hotel occupied by Mary E. Mitchell. It appeared on the examination that one of the officers of the Soldiers' Home wanting the room for the use of the wounded soldiers notified Mrs. Mitchell tMrs. Mitchell to leave, but she refused to go. Mr. Neal had never said a word to her on the subject.--The Mayor dismissed the case, but warned Mrs. Mitchell that she must vacate the premises. John Pleasants, an old free negro, caught in the act of stealing a wagon load of shingles from the lumber yard of Mr. Jas. Gunn, was ordered to be whipMrs. Mitchell that she must vacate the premises. John Pleasants, an old free negro, caught in the act of stealing a wagon load of shingles from the lumber yard of Mr. Jas. Gunn, was ordered to be whipped. James Hanley, a prisoner in the city jail, was charged with stealing a hat, coat and vest, and pair of shoes from Jas. Buckley.--It appeared that Buckley, being sent to jail about a fortnight ago for coming into this Court in a state of intoxication, was there, while still drunk, stripped of his clothing. Being liberated