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The Daily Dispatch: July 9, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Northern Congress.--the Pan-Handle traitors Assume to represent Virginia! (search)
o keep the peace, on charges mostly arising from drunkenness. In this class was embraced Ann Rose, John Holt, John W. Read, Julius T. Mitchell, Joseph Dunnavant, and Jerry Maher. Henry Hone, charged with stealing $46 from James Wilkinson; case continued till the 10th. John J. Daniel, suspicious; continued to same day. John H. Park was committed for behaving disorderly and assaulting negroes in the street. Robert, slave of G. W. Gilliam, was whipped for stealing twelve boxes of blacking. John Crosby was committed as a spy.--Thomas Walker, tried for assaulting Miles Talley, was acquitted. Mary Ann Sexton, charged with assaulting Mary Roper and Ellen O'Toole, gave William Shanks as surety, and was let off. Mary, slave of Alexander Rowlett, was tried and acquitted of stoning the house of Maria L. Ewen. Joseph Richards, free, was ordered twenty lashes for stealing $17 in bank notes from James T. Everett. Henry and Hyman Stern were acquitted of the charge of assaulting Eudora Cohen.
The Daily Dispatch: July 10, 1861., [Electronic resource], The lead and copper mines of Wythe. (search)
Mayer's Court. --The following cases were disposed of by the Mayor on yesterday: Philip Schafer, assaulting Mary Miller in the street — case continued until the 10th.--John Kanaly, committed for getting drunk and lying down in the street; do. Werley L. Lowry, for feloniously cutting Michael Ashler.--Andrew Sexton, who gave security a few days ago, on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was delivered up by Wm. Shanks, his surety, for indulgence in his old habit, and was sent to jail.--Harrison, slave of James Thomas, for trespassing on the premisses of the Fredericksburg railroad, was whipped.--Thomas and Mary Lilles were acquitted of threatening to assault Mary Downs.
Sent to Jail --A number of parties were sent to jail yesterday for failing to find security for their good behavior — among them. Mike and Catharine Needham, for keeping a disorderly house; Mary Ann Sexton, for breach of the peace, on the complaint of Wm. Shanks; Joseph Hottsbrock, for drunkenness and interfering with the watch; John Lima, drunk and disorderly in the street; Pat Barrett was required to give security to keep the peace for assaulting Mary Downs, and committed to answer an indictment by the Grand Jury, as was also John Sullivan for chasing Mary Lavender through the streets with a large stick of timber. Sullivan had attempted some familiarities with Lavender, which she had repulsed. When arrested he was in pursuit of her. He was committed for presentment.