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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: may 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 16 total hits in 7 results.

Sampson (New Mexico, United States) (search for this): article 16
A tragedy. --The particulars of the tragedy at Snow Hill, N. C., as we learn from the Goldsboro' Bulletin, of the 30th ult., are as follows: H. F. McDugall, an attorney, residing at Snow Hill, but formerly of Sampson county, was murdered at the former place last Saturday. We understand that McDugall and a man by the name of Ellas Carr had a difficulty about some private business, which finally came to blows. While Carr and McDugall were engaged a man standing by, whose name is Alexander Rasberry, drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the back. No words had passed between McDugall and Rasberry. After Rasberry had shot McDugall, and after the combatants had been separated, Carr drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large.
Snow Hill, Tenn. (Tennessee, United States) (search for this): article 16
A tragedy. --The particulars of the tragedy at Snow Hill, N. C., as we learn from the Goldsboro' Bulletin, of the 30th ult., are as follows: H. F. McDugall, an attorney, residing at Snow Hill, but formerly of Sampson county, was murdered at the former place last Saturday. We understand that McDugall and a man by the name of Ellas Carr had a difficulty about some private business, which finally came to blows. While Carr and McDugall were engaged a man standing by, whose name is Alexander Rasberry, drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the back. No words had passed between McDugall and Rasberry. After Rasberry had shot McDugall, and after the combatants had been separated, Carr drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large.
Snow Hill (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 16
A tragedy. --The particulars of the tragedy at Snow Hill, N. C., as we learn from the Goldsboro' Bulletin, of the 30th ult., are as follows: H. F. McDugall, an attorney, residing at Snow Hill, but formerly of Sampson county, was murdered at the former place last Saturday. We understand that McDugall and a man by the name of Ellas Carr had a difficulty about some private business, which finally came to blows. While Carr and McDugall were engaged a man standing by, whose name is Alexander Rasberry, drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the back. No words had passed between McDugall and Rasberry. After Rasberry had shot McDugall, and after the combatants had been separated, Carr drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large.
H. F. McDugall (search for this): article 16
A tragedy. --The particulars of the tragedy at Snow Hill, N. C., as we learn from the Goldsboro' Bulletin, of the 30th ult., are as follows: H. F. McDugall, an attorney, residing at Snow Hill, but formerly of Sampson county, was murdered at the former place last Saturday. We understand that McDugall and a man by the name of Ellas Carr had a difficulty about some private business, which finally came to blows. While Carr and McDugall were engaged a man standing by, whose name is Alexander Rasberry, drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the back. No words had passed between McDugall and Rasberry. After Rasberry had shot McDugall, and after the combatants had been separated, Carr drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large.
Alexander Rasberry (search for this): article 16
A tragedy. --The particulars of the tragedy at Snow Hill, N. C., as we learn from the Goldsboro' Bulletin, of the 30th ult., are as follows: H. F. McDugall, an attorney, residing at Snow Hill, but formerly of Sampson county, was murdered at the former place last Saturday. We understand that McDugall and a man by the name of Ellas Carr had a difficulty about some private business, which finally came to blows. While Carr and McDugall were engaged a man standing by, whose name is Alexander Rasberry, drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the back. No words had passed between McDugall and Rasberry. After Rasberry had shot McDugall, and after the combatants had been separated, Carr drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large.
Ellas Carr (search for this): article 16
f Sampson county, was murdered at the former place last Saturday. We understand that McDugall and a man by the name of Ellas Carr had a difficulty about some private business, which finally came to blows. While Carr and McDugall were engaged a man Carr and McDugall were engaged a man standing by, whose name is Alexander Rasberry, drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the back. No words had passed between McDugall and Rasberry. After Rasberry had shot McDugall, and after the combatants had been separated, Carr drew a pistol and shoCarr drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large. and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large.
30th (search for this): article 16
A tragedy. --The particulars of the tragedy at Snow Hill, N. C., as we learn from the Goldsboro' Bulletin, of the 30th ult., are as follows: H. F. McDugall, an attorney, residing at Snow Hill, but formerly of Sampson county, was murdered at the former place last Saturday. We understand that McDugall and a man by the name of Ellas Carr had a difficulty about some private business, which finally came to blows. While Carr and McDugall were engaged a man standing by, whose name is Alexander Rasberry, drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the back. No words had passed between McDugall and Rasberry. After Rasberry had shot McDugall, and after the combatants had been separated, Carr drew a pistol and shot McDugall in the head. McDugall survived until Sunday morning, when he died. An inquest was held over the body. The jury decided that either wound would have proved fatal. Carr and Rasberry were allowed to escape, and are now at large.