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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: May 26, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
. The Mayor admitted the prisoner to ball for his appearance for further examination before the Hustings Court. William, slave of Ambrose Carlton, was committed to jail for having in his possession two demijohns which were stolen on Saturday night from the store of J. J. Campbell & Bro., on 13th street. The prisoner stated that the vessels were left at his store by another negro known by him, whose name was places in possession of the officer. Rufus, slave of A. G. Walters, of Danville, Va., was committed as a runaway.-- Jos. G. Terry, a member of the 30th Georgia regiment, by whom Rufus was arrested, stated that when his regiment left some point in Virginia they were applied to by the negro to permit him to go along with them, which request was complied with.--Recently, however, a handbill offering a reward of $1,000 for his return to Mr. Walters was printed and circulated, and coming into the possession of Terry, he immediately took him in custody for the purpose of compl
Ambrose Carlton (search for this): article 10
ged with stealing twelve soldiers aborts a few days since, from Mrs. Mary Bolton. The garments were taken from a passenger car at the Petersburg depot, and there being reason to suspect the officer Moore obtained a warrant and took him under arrest. He acknowledged the deed, and accompanied the officer in search of the parties to whom he had sold them. The Mayor admitted the prisoner to ball for his appearance for further examination before the Hustings Court. William, slave of Ambrose Carlton, was committed to jail for having in his possession two demijohns which were stolen on Saturday night from the store of J. J. Campbell & Bro., on 13th street. The prisoner stated that the vessels were left at his store by another negro known by him, whose name was places in possession of the officer. Rufus, slave of A. G. Walters, of Danville, Va., was committed as a runaway.-- Jos. G. Terry, a member of the 30th Georgia regiment, by whom Rufus was arrested, stated that when his re
Moore (search for this): article 10
y pending in Court against Miss Woodward (who is quite young and pretty) for slapping his (Morris's) jaws and drawing a pistol on him during the riot which occurred last year. At the solicitation of counsel, the Mayor continued the case till to-morrow morning. Joseph Anderson, a youth, was charged with stealing twelve soldiers aborts a few days since, from Mrs. Mary Bolton. The garments were taken from a passenger car at the Petersburg depot, and there being reason to suspect the officer Moore obtained a warrant and took him under arrest. He acknowledged the deed, and accompanied the officer in search of the parties to whom he had sold them. The Mayor admitted the prisoner to ball for his appearance for further examination before the Hustings Court. William, slave of Ambrose Carlton, was committed to jail for having in his possession two demijohns which were stolen on Saturday night from the store of J. J. Campbell & Bro., on 13th street. The prisoner stated that the ve
Mary Bolton (search for this): article 10
d had obtained from them promises to do so. Incidental to the matter on hand, officer Morris mentioned that a coopts was already pending in Court against Miss Woodward (who is quite young and pretty) for slapping his (Morris's) jaws and drawing a pistol on him during the riot which occurred last year. At the solicitation of counsel, the Mayor continued the case till to-morrow morning. Joseph Anderson, a youth, was charged with stealing twelve soldiers aborts a few days since, from Mrs. Mary Bolton. The garments were taken from a passenger car at the Petersburg depot, and there being reason to suspect the officer Moore obtained a warrant and took him under arrest. He acknowledged the deed, and accompanied the officer in search of the parties to whom he had sold them. The Mayor admitted the prisoner to ball for his appearance for further examination before the Hustings Court. William, slave of Ambrose Carlton, was committed to jail for having in his possession two demijohn
Rufus (search for this): article 10
johns which were stolen on Saturday night from the store of J. J. Campbell & Bro., on 13th street. The prisoner stated that the vessels were left at his store by another negro known by him, whose name was places in possession of the officer. Rufus, slave of A. G. Walters, of Danville, Va., was committed as a runaway.-- Jos. G. Terry, a member of the 30th Georgia regiment, by whom Rufus was arrested, stated that when his regiment left some point in Virginia they were applied to by the negroRufus was arrested, stated that when his regiment left some point in Virginia they were applied to by the negro to permit him to go along with them, which request was complied with.--Recently, however, a handbill offering a reward of $1,000 for his return to Mr. Walters was printed and circulated, and coming into the possession of Terry, he immediately took him in custody for the purpose of complying with the advertisement. Sam, a negro fellow well known by the visitors at Zetelle's eating saloon, was also committed to jail as a runaway.
Morris (search for this): article 10
onor that the complainant and defendants were regarded in the neighborhood as troublesome characters.-- For some time back be had been trying to get them to move, and had obtained from them promises to do so. Incidental to the matter on hand, officer Morris mentioned that a coopts was already pending in Court against Miss Woodward (who is quite young and pretty) for slapping his (Morris's) jaws and drawing a pistol on him during the riot which occurred last year. At the solicitation of counsel,Morris's) jaws and drawing a pistol on him during the riot which occurred last year. At the solicitation of counsel, the Mayor continued the case till to-morrow morning. Joseph Anderson, a youth, was charged with stealing twelve soldiers aborts a few days since, from Mrs. Mary Bolton. The garments were taken from a passenger car at the Petersburg depot, and there being reason to suspect the officer Moore obtained a warrant and took him under arrest. He acknowledged the deed, and accompanied the officer in search of the parties to whom he had sold them. The Mayor admitted the prisoner to ball for his
Emma Woodward (search for this): article 10
Mayor's Court. --The following cases were before the Mayor yesterday morning. Complaint was made by Mrs. Jane Farmer against Mrs. Nancy Davenport and her daughter, Emma Woodward, of keeping an ill-governed, disorderly house, and using abusive and threatening language towards her. Mes Farmer alleges that she has been the subject of persecution by the accused for some time back, and that recently her life has been threatened by them. The charges were denied by the defence. These parts troublesome characters.-- For some time back be had been trying to get them to move, and had obtained from them promises to do so. Incidental to the matter on hand, officer Morris mentioned that a coopts was already pending in Court against Miss Woodward (who is quite young and pretty) for slapping his (Morris's) jaws and drawing a pistol on him during the riot which occurred last year. At the solicitation of counsel, the Mayor continued the case till to-morrow morning. Joseph Anderson,
Nancy Davenport (search for this): article 10
Mayor's Court. --The following cases were before the Mayor yesterday morning. Complaint was made by Mrs. Jane Farmer against Mrs. Nancy Davenport and her daughter, Emma Woodward, of keeping an ill-governed, disorderly house, and using abusive and threatening language towards her. Mes Farmer alleges that she has been the subject of persecution by the accused for some time back, and that recently her life has been threatened by them. The charges were denied by the defence. These parties all occupy the old building on Broad street known as Brackett's Tavern, and James M. Taylor, the agent for the owner of the building, stated before His Honor that the complainant and defendants were regarded in the neighborhood as troublesome characters.-- For some time back be had been trying to get them to move, and had obtained from them promises to do so. Incidental to the matter on hand, officer Morris mentioned that a coopts was already pending in Court against Miss Woodward (who is qui
Joseph G. Terry (search for this): article 10
on 13th street. The prisoner stated that the vessels were left at his store by another negro known by him, whose name was places in possession of the officer. Rufus, slave of A. G. Walters, of Danville, Va., was committed as a runaway.-- Jos. G. Terry, a member of the 30th Georgia regiment, by whom Rufus was arrested, stated that when his regiment left some point in Virginia they were applied to by the negro to permit him to go along with them, which request was complied with.--Recently, heft some point in Virginia they were applied to by the negro to permit him to go along with them, which request was complied with.--Recently, however, a handbill offering a reward of $1,000 for his return to Mr. Walters was printed and circulated, and coming into the possession of Terry, he immediately took him in custody for the purpose of complying with the advertisement. Sam, a negro fellow well known by the visitors at Zetelle's eating saloon, was also committed to jail as a runaway.
Joseph Anderson (search for this): article 10
borhood as troublesome characters.-- For some time back be had been trying to get them to move, and had obtained from them promises to do so. Incidental to the matter on hand, officer Morris mentioned that a coopts was already pending in Court against Miss Woodward (who is quite young and pretty) for slapping his (Morris's) jaws and drawing a pistol on him during the riot which occurred last year. At the solicitation of counsel, the Mayor continued the case till to-morrow morning. Joseph Anderson, a youth, was charged with stealing twelve soldiers aborts a few days since, from Mrs. Mary Bolton. The garments were taken from a passenger car at the Petersburg depot, and there being reason to suspect the officer Moore obtained a warrant and took him under arrest. He acknowledged the deed, and accompanied the officer in search of the parties to whom he had sold them. The Mayor admitted the prisoner to ball for his appearance for further examination before the Hustings Court.
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