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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 17, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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C. C. Gartenwright (search for this): article 1
he town, who went to have their fortunes told — as if their fortunes needed any telling. The State's witness, (Thompson,) inveighed against the Scotts, stating that they connived at the reception of the corn by Osborne, and that the female Scott had caused the death of several darkies by her sorceries. The Scotts denied they were fortune-tellers, and the sitting magistrate deeming the allegation made against the integrity of Elizabeth Osborne not sufficiently proved, dismissed her. --C. C. Gartenwright was examined for violating the ordinances by huckstering in the Second Market. The articles bought (onions) Mr. G. said he had procured to carry to the soldiers in camp, but the sitting magistrate was disinclined to heed the statement of a party so directly interested as Mr. G. The latter was held to bail to answer a presentment by the Grand Jury of the Hustings Court.--Wm. H. Fry, summoned up for allowing a nuisance to exist on his premises, was given time to remove the subject-matte
Fred'k MeSwecney (search for this): article 1
, but the sitting magistrate was disinclined to heed the statement of a party so directly interested as Mr. G. The latter was held to bail to answer a presentment by the Grand Jury of the Hustings Court.--Wm. H. Fry, summoned up for allowing a nuisance to exist on his premises, was given time to remove the subject-matter of complaint.--Several negro cases were appropriately disposed of, the parties being either returned to their masters, (when they had any,) or licked and turned loose. Fred'k MeSwecney, and Patrick Sullivan, charged with making a lascivious attack on an aged negro woman, named Eliza, belonging to Mrs. Taliaferro, at a house on Main street near the Old Market, were called up, and the material facts being elicited from the Provost Guard, who made the arrest, they were committed for trial before Judge Lyons. The parties were dressed in the garb of soldiers, and did not have a very prepossessing look.--Jos. Mann, a free negro, was arraigned for the larceny of a mare and
Mary Donnally (search for this): article 1
ry prepossessing look.--Jos. Mann, a free negro, was arraigned for the larceny of a mare and mule colt; and Wm. Maxwell, free, accompanied him, being required to answer for buying the animals, knowing them to have been stolen. Proof was adduced showing that the animals were not stolen, but had been ridden from the late battle-field near Dr. Garnett's farm. Measures will be taken to see that the animals are sent to their proper owners.--Joseph Mitchell was brought up for an assault on Mrs. Mary Donnally. It appeared that, being a tenant of M.'s, she had put a cow and calf in a certain stable, and that M. turned them out and locked the door, and thereupon ensued a muss. Mitchell was required to give bail to keep the peace--Mrs. Catharine Sullivan was brought up for violently ejecting Mrs. Mary Bass from a room rented by the latter in Mrs. S.'s house. Complainant said that $25 had been taken out of her trunk, and the key of it was gone, and expressed a desire that charge should be in
Catharine Sullivan (search for this): article 1
howing that the animals were not stolen, but had been ridden from the late battle-field near Dr. Garnett's farm. Measures will be taken to see that the animals are sent to their proper owners.--Joseph Mitchell was brought up for an assault on Mrs. Mary Donnally. It appeared that, being a tenant of M.'s, she had put a cow and calf in a certain stable, and that M. turned them out and locked the door, and thereupon ensued a muss. Mitchell was required to give bail to keep the peace--Mrs. Catharine Sullivan was brought up for violently ejecting Mrs. Mary Bass from a room rented by the latter in Mrs. S.'s house. Complainant said that $25 had been taken out of her trunk, and the key of it was gone, and expressed a desire that charge should be included in the bill of complaint exhibited. She seemed to mind, the loss of the money more than her room. The sitting magistrate said he did not sit to determine ejectment cases, and if the party was to be arrested on any other charge a new warr
Mary Bass (search for this): article 1
been ridden from the late battle-field near Dr. Garnett's farm. Measures will be taken to see that the animals are sent to their proper owners.--Joseph Mitchell was brought up for an assault on Mrs. Mary Donnally. It appeared that, being a tenant of M.'s, she had put a cow and calf in a certain stable, and that M. turned them out and locked the door, and thereupon ensued a muss. Mitchell was required to give bail to keep the peace--Mrs. Catharine Sullivan was brought up for violently ejecting Mrs. Mary Bass from a room rented by the latter in Mrs. S.'s house. Complainant said that $25 had been taken out of her trunk, and the key of it was gone, and expressed a desire that charge should be included in the bill of complaint exhibited. She seemed to mind, the loss of the money more than her room. The sitting magistrate said he did not sit to determine ejectment cases, and if the party was to be arrested on any other charge a new warrant must be obtained. Defendant was dismissed.
July 15th (search for this): article 1
Unofficial account of the Triumph on the Mississippi. Mobile, July 15th. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, from Vicksburg, to-day, says that the ram Arkansas came out of the Yazoo river and fought through the enemy's upper fleet, inflicting great damage. She is now safe under our guns, preparing for aated her. Our loss was twenty killed and wounded. Capt. Brown was wounded slightly.--The enemy's lower fleet is hastily retiring. Another account. Jackson, July 15. --A dispatch to the Mississippi plan says that the monster, Arkansas, this morning came through the Federal fleet under a heavy fire, losing five killed anurg, and the wounded have been sent ashore. Gens. Van Dorn, Breckinridge and Smith visited her. The Federal loss is unknown. [Second Dispatch.] Jackson, July 15th. --The Arkansas sunk two boats, coming out of Yazoo river. The Federal fleet opened on both sides, pouring in a terrific fire as she passed. On opening a
Breckinridge (search for this): article 1
ted her. Our loss was twenty killed and wounded. Capt. Brown was wounded slightly.--The enemy's lower fleet is hastily retiring. Another account. Jackson, July 15. --A dispatch to the Mississippi plan says that the monster, Arkansas, this morning came through the Federal fleet under a heavy fire, losing five killed and three wounded. The damage done to her is trifling, chiefly to the smoke stack. She is now at Vicksburg, and the wounded have been sent ashore. Gens. Van Dorn, Breckinridge and Smith visited her. The Federal loss is unknown. [Second Dispatch.] Jackson, July 15th. --The Arkansas sunk two boats, coming out of Yazoo river. The Federal fleet opened on both sides, pouring in a terrific fire as she passed. On opening a port hole for air, a shell entered, killing nine and wounding several others. The ram Benton attempted to butt the Arkansas, but missed her and was struck by the Arkansas. She put for shore, in a sinking condition. Another Federal
Dorn (search for this): article 1
ts only penetrated her. Our loss was twenty killed and wounded. Capt. Brown was wounded slightly.--The enemy's lower fleet is hastily retiring. Another account. Jackson, July 15. --A dispatch to the Mississippi plan says that the monster, Arkansas, this morning came through the Federal fleet under a heavy fire, losing five killed and three wounded. The damage done to her is trifling, chiefly to the smoke stack. She is now at Vicksburg, and the wounded have been sent ashore. Gens. Van Dorn, Breckinridge and Smith visited her. The Federal loss is unknown. [Second Dispatch.] Jackson, July 15th. --The Arkansas sunk two boats, coming out of Yazoo river. The Federal fleet opened on both sides, pouring in a terrific fire as she passed. On opening a port hole for air, a shell entered, killing nine and wounding several others. The ram Benton attempted to butt the Arkansas, but missed her and was struck by the Arkansas. She put for shore, in a sinking condition. A
George Brown (search for this): article 1
Unofficial account of the Triumph on the Mississippi. Mobile, July 15th. --A special dispatch to the Advertiser and Register, from Vicksburg, to-day, says that the ram Arkansas came out of the Yazoo river and fought through the enemy's upper fleet, inflicting great damage. She is now safe under our guns, preparing for another dash. Two shots only penetrated her. Our loss was twenty killed and wounded. Capt. Brown was wounded slightly.--The enemy's lower fleet is hastily retiring. Another account. Jackson, July 15. --A dispatch to the Mississippi plan says that the monster, Arkansas, this morning came through the Federal fleet under a heavy fire, losing five killed and three wounded. The damage done to her is trifling, chiefly to the smoke stack. She is now at Vicksburg, and the wounded have been sent ashore. Gens. Van Dorn, Breckinridge and Smith visited her. The Federal loss is unknown. [Second Dispatch.] Jackson, July 15th. --The Arkansas sunk
Isaac H. Smith (search for this): article 1
oss was twenty killed and wounded. Capt. Brown was wounded slightly.--The enemy's lower fleet is hastily retiring. Another account. Jackson, July 15. --A dispatch to the Mississippi plan says that the monster, Arkansas, this morning came through the Federal fleet under a heavy fire, losing five killed and three wounded. The damage done to her is trifling, chiefly to the smoke stack. She is now at Vicksburg, and the wounded have been sent ashore. Gens. Van Dorn, Breckinridge and Smith visited her. The Federal loss is unknown. [Second Dispatch.] Jackson, July 15th. --The Arkansas sunk two boats, coming out of Yazoo river. The Federal fleet opened on both sides, pouring in a terrific fire as she passed. On opening a port hole for air, a shell entered, killing nine and wounding several others. The ram Benton attempted to butt the Arkansas, but missed her and was struck by the Arkansas. She put for shore, in a sinking condition. Another Federal gunboat was f
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