Named Entity Results, Charles H. Robinson

s, under-clothing, bedding, lint and bandages, and other necessary articles for the comfort of the sick and wounded. Marlborough Incorporated May 31, 1660. Population in 1860, 5,911; in 1865, 7,209. Valuation in 1860, $1,876,599; in 1865, $2,530,622. The selectmen in 1861 were Isaac Hayden, B. F. Underhill, Stephen Morse, George E. Manson, John Goodale; in 1862 and 1863, B. F. Underhill, William H. Wood, John F. Cotting; in 1864 and 1865, William Wilson, Frederick H. Morse, Charles H. Robinson. The town-clerk in 1861 and 1862 was John Phelps; in 1863, 1864, and 1865, Edward L. Bigelow. The town-treasurer in 1861 was Winslow M. Warren; in 1862, 1863, 1864, and 1865, N. Wetherbee. 1861. A town-meeting was held April 29th. Hollis Loring presented a preamble setting forth in patriotic language the treasonable conduct of the Southern secessionists, and a resolution to support the Government with their lives and fortunes. Hollis Loring, L. E. Wakefield, O. W. Albee, Samu

Burglar shot --A fast young man, known in N. Orleans as Charley Gordon, was shot in the head on the night of the 22d, by E. H. Monteiro, into whose saloon he was breaking. He was armed with a slung shot and knife, and had taken his shoes off, and at the moment he was shot was cutting away the slats of the window. Monteiro, hearing the noise and seeing a dark figure at the window, rose in bed and fired. The burglar fell and was captured. He proved to be a professional thief, and the police on searching his room discovered $17,000 worth of stolen goods. The real name of the thief is Charles H. Robinson.--He was taken to the hospital.

Escape of Robinson, the New Orleans burglar. --Charles H. Robinson alias Gordon, who was desperately wounded in New Orleans lately, while attempting a burglary, effected his escape early on Saturday morning from the Charity Hospital, whither heCharles H. Robinson alias Gordon, who was desperately wounded in New Orleans lately, while attempting a burglary, effected his escape early on Saturday morning from the Charity Hospital, whither he had been conveyed for medical treatment on the night of his capture. Robinson was then thought to be mortally wounded, but subsequent developments induce the belief that he simply played an extensive "possum." Wm. Conklin, an officer of the HospitRobinson was then thought to be mortally wounded, but subsequent developments induce the belief that he simply played an extensive "possum." Wm. Conklin, an officer of the Hospital, whose duty it was to watch the prisoner day and night, was arrested soon after Robinson's escape, on the charge of having aided and abetted the said escape. elief that he simply played an extensive "possum." Wm. Conklin, an officer of the Hospital, whose duty it was to watch the prisoner day and night, was arrested soon after Robinson's escape, on the charge of having aided and abetted the said escape.