Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: August 18, 1864., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for J. Marshall Hanna or search for J. Marshall Hanna in all documents.

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to bail not on account of any offence he had committed; but for the purpose of preventing a hostile meeting which it was apprehended was about to take place between himself and Mr. Elmore. After this explanation, Messrs. George W. Butler, J. Marshall Hanna, and Dr. A. E. Petticolas were examined as witnesses for the Commonwealth. Mr. Butler, on being sworn, stated that he knew nothing of his own knowledge about the duel. -- From a conversation with Mr. Elmore, he had learned that a fight had taken place between Mr. Daniel and himself with pistols, and that Mr. Daniel had been struck; but that he did not ascertain where or at what hour it came off. Mr. Hanna only knew of the duel from hearsay; learned about seven o'clock Tuesday morning that a fight had taken place, and that Mr. Daniel was wounded, but had not seen him since the duel. Dr. Petticolas concluded the examination. He stated, under a protest that he might implicate himself, that Mr. Daniel was wounded, and