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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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Murray (search for this): article 1
this situation for some ten minutes--a gentleman passing having meanwhile paused and shaken him by the arm, but proceeded on; leaving him in the same situation, without any manifestation of surprise. The attention of sundry gentlemen was soon after called to the circumstance, and they approached, to remove what they deemed a sleeping man. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlemen, assisted by Messrs. Mercer & Hill. Dr. Conway, who saw the body, was under the impression that death was caused by disease of the heart. The body was soon after conveyed, on a bier, to the late home of the deceased, on Broad, near the corner of 20th st. Mr. Goff was salesman and foreman for Samuel S. Cottrell & Co., and was formerly of the firm of Otey & Goff. He leaves a widow and two children. Prior to his sudden dissolution, he gave no evidence o
Conway (search for this): article 1
d shaken him by the arm, but proceeded on; leaving him in the same situation, without any manifestation of surprise. The attention of sundry gentlemen was soon after called to the circumstance, and they approached, to remove what they deemed a sleeping man. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlemen, assisted by Messrs. Mercer & Hill. Dr. Conway, who saw the body, was under the impression that death was caused by disease of the heart. The body was soon after conveyed, on a bier, to the late home of the deceased, on Broad, near the corner of 20th st. Mr. Goff was salesman and foreman for Samuel S. Cottrell & Co., and was formerly of the firm of Otey & Goff. He leaves a widow and two children. Prior to his sudden dissolution, he gave no evidence of sickness; on the contrary, he is said, yesterday morning to have been in unusually
Otey (search for this): article 1
remove what they deemed a sleeping man. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlemen, assisted by Messrs. Mercer & Hill. Dr. Conway, who saw the body, was under the impression that death was caused by disease of the heart. The body was soon after conveyed, on a bier, to the late home of the deceased, on Broad, near the corner of 20th st. Mr. Goff was salesman and foreman for Samuel S. Cottrell & Co., and was formerly of the firm of Otey & Goff. He leaves a widow and two children. Prior to his sudden dissolution, he gave no evidence of sickness; on the contrary, he is said, yesterday morning to have been in unusually good spirits. Mrs. Goff, his widow, was at Trinity Church, attending a funeral, when the distressing news was brought to her, and thus, as it were, stepped from a house of mourning to one of woe and desolated hopes.
Roper (search for this): article 1
on for some ten minutes--a gentleman passing having meanwhile paused and shaken him by the arm, but proceeded on; leaving him in the same situation, without any manifestation of surprise. The attention of sundry gentlemen was soon after called to the circumstance, and they approached, to remove what they deemed a sleeping man. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlemen, assisted by Messrs. Mercer & Hill. Dr. Conway, who saw the body, was under the impression that death was caused by disease of the heart. The body was soon after conveyed, on a bier, to the late home of the deceased, on Broad, near the corner of 20th st. Mr. Goff was salesman and foreman for Samuel S. Cottrell & Co., and was formerly of the firm of Otey & Goff. He leaves a widow and two children. Prior to his sudden dissolution, he gave no evidence of sickness;
Henry Hill (search for this): article 1
paused and shaken him by the arm, but proceeded on; leaving him in the same situation, without any manifestation of surprise. The attention of sundry gentlemen was soon after called to the circumstance, and they approached, to remove what they deemed a sleeping man. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlemen, assisted by Messrs. Mercer & Hill. Dr. Conway, who saw the body, was under the impression that death was caused by disease of the heart. The body was soon after conveyed, on a bier, to the late home of the deceased, on Broad, near the corner of 20th st. Mr. Goff was salesman and foreman for Samuel S. Cottrell & Co., and was formerly of the firm of Otey & Goff. He leaves a widow and two children. Prior to his sudden dissolution, he gave no evidence of sickness; on the contrary, he is said, yesterday morning to have been in
Samuel S. Cottrell (search for this): article 1
remove what they deemed a sleeping man. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlemen, assisted by Messrs. Mercer & Hill. Dr. Conway, who saw the body, was under the impression that death was caused by disease of the heart. The body was soon after conveyed, on a bier, to the late home of the deceased, on Broad, near the corner of 20th st. Mr. Goff was salesman and foreman for Samuel S. Cottrell & Co., and was formerly of the firm of Otey & Goff. He leaves a widow and two children. Prior to his sudden dissolution, he gave no evidence of sickness; on the contrary, he is said, yesterday morning to have been in unusually good spirits. Mrs. Goff, his widow, was at Trinity Church, attending a funeral, when the distressing news was brought to her, and thus, as it were, stepped from a house of mourning to one of woe and desolated hopes.
George J. Sumner (search for this): article 1
Sudden death. --Between three and four o'clock yesterday evening, Mr. James W. Goff, was seen to step from the sidewalk of Governor street, when opposite the store of George J. Sumner & Co., and lean, as if for support, against one of the iron pillars supporting the Wall. While in this situation, he was observed by residents across the street to draw one or more long breathe, and then to gradually sink down, when he appeared to sleep. He remained in this situation for some ten minutes--a gentleman passing having meanwhile paused and shaken him by the arm, but proceeded on; leaving him in the same situation, without any manifestation of surprise. The attention of sundry gentlemen was soon after called to the circumstance, and they approached, to remove what they deemed a sleeping man. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlem
James W. Goff (search for this): article 1
Sudden death. --Between three and four o'clock yesterday evening, Mr. James W. Goff, was seen to step from the sidewalk of Governor street, when opposite the store of George J. Sumner & Co., an. The discovery was then first made that the vital spark had fled, and that the deceased was James W. Goff. The body was removed across the street, to Messrs. Murray & Roper's, by those two gentlemeer conveyed, on a bier, to the late home of the deceased, on Broad, near the corner of 20th st. Mr. Goff was salesman and foreman for Samuel S. Cottrell & Co., and was formerly of the firm of Otey & GGoff. He leaves a widow and two children. Prior to his sudden dissolution, he gave no evidence of sickness; on the contrary, he is said, yesterday morning to have been in unusually good spirits. MrsMrs. Goff, his widow, was at Trinity Church, attending a funeral, when the distressing news was brought to her, and thus, as it were, stepped from a house of mourning to one of woe and desolated hopes.
Lincoln (search for this): article 1
The Lincoln commission to the South. Information in our possession enables us to relieve the public apprehension that the Commissioners appointed by the Lincoln Government to visit the military prisons of the South, will be permitted to fulfill that purpose. Indeed, we could not suppose it possible that the authorities of the Confederate States would for one moment entertain a proposition so absurd and ridiculous. We are informed that our Government will not only refuse, peremptorily, to allow Bishop Ames and Mr. Fish to come here for the purpose of investigating our prison system, or for any other purpose, but will henceforth exercise a rigid surveillance over any communication, by person or letter, between this country and the North: This is a step in the right direction, and the only regret is that the policy had not been sooner adopted.
Fish (search for this): article 1
The Lincoln commission to the South. Information in our possession enables us to relieve the public apprehension that the Commissioners appointed by the Lincoln Government to visit the military prisons of the South, will be permitted to fulfill that purpose. Indeed, we could not suppose it possible that the authorities of the Confederate States would for one moment entertain a proposition so absurd and ridiculous. We are informed that our Government will not only refuse, peremptorily, to allow Bishop Ames and Mr. Fish to come here for the purpose of investigating our prison system, or for any other purpose, but will henceforth exercise a rigid surveillance over any communication, by person or letter, between this country and the North: This is a step in the right direction, and the only regret is that the policy had not been sooner adopted.
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