hide Matching Documents

Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 25, 1861., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John S. Kelley or search for John S. Kelley in all documents.

Your search returned 2 results in 2 document sections:

Mayor's Court, July 24 --Alderman Sanxay Presiding.--Henry Thompson, stealing uniform coat and pants, worth $23, from W. S. Poindexter; continued to the 25th. M. Yarburgh, drunk on the sidewalk; discharged.--Lawrence, slave to Park Jones, trespassing on Philip Tabb; continued to the 25th. Henry Myers, murdering Richard Washington, in Prince George county, Virginia; continued to 25th. John Kloss, threatening personal violence to the family of Charlotte Powell; $200 security required. John S. Kelley and Ro. Lindsey, feloniously cutting and stabbing James Vaughan; continued to 27th. John W. Zimmerman, suspicious; sent on to the 27th.-- Wm. Devine, drunk and disorderly; discharged. James Harris, free, no papers, put to work on city defences.
the other South Carolina regiments, and, with the Louisiana troops, suffered considerably. Adjutant Wilkes, Lieut. Earle, and other officers, were killed. Captain Poole was severely, if not mortally, wounded. Captain Kilpatrick was also wounded, and, it is feared, severely so. There were about a dozen officers and quite a number of privates killed, but their names were not remembered. Col. Williams' 3d Regiment, Col. Bacon's 7th, together with Col. Kirkland's North Carolina and Col. Kelley's Louisiana regiments, constituted the centre of the general line, and held Mitchell's Ford, on the direct line from Fairfax Court-House to Manassas. These regiments were under a cannonade from sunrise until near sunset, but being entrenched they suffered but little. Just before sundown, and when the right of the enemy gave way, they were ordered to charge the batteries in their front, which they executed in gallant style, led by Gen. Bonham in person. When the charge was made, the enemy