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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 20, 1865., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 10 total hits in 5 results.

Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 14
Receiving stolen property. --James W. Eddins, who lost an arm by a premature explosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of July salute on the Capitol Square, some years ago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the charge of receiving a quantity of iron stolen from the Gallego Mills, knowing the same to have been stolen. A private watchman at the mills testified that the iron was missed, and he subsequently found it at the foundry of Eddins & Brannan. He saw a white man and a negro drive a wagon into the foundry yard. Mr. Eddins stated that, on his return from Manchester, he found the iron there, and knew nothing about its purchase. He informed Mr. Hall, the superintendent at the mills, that it was there, and that he could have it. He had given orders to his watchman not to admit anybody into the yard. The Mayor adjourned the case over until eleven o'clock to-day and admitted Mr. Eddins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance.
Hall (search for this): article 14
Receiving stolen property. --James W. Eddins, who lost an arm by a premature explosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of July salute on the Capitol Square, some years ago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the charge of receiving a quantity of iron stolen from the Gallego Mills, knowing the same to have been stolen. A private watchman at the mills testified that the iron was missed, and he subsequently found it at the foundry of Eddins & Brannan. He saw a white man and a negro drive a wagon into the foundry yard. Mr. Eddins stated that, on his return from Manchester, he found the iron there, and knew nothing about its purchase. He informed Mr. Hall, the superintendent at the mills, that it was there, and that he could have it. He had given orders to his watchman not to admit anybody into the yard. The Mayor adjourned the case over until eleven o'clock to-day and admitted Mr. Eddins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance.
James W. Eddins (search for this): article 14
Receiving stolen property. --James W. Eddins, who lost an arm by a premature explosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of July salute on the Capitol Square, some years ago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the charge of receiving a quantityolen. A private watchman at the mills testified that the iron was missed, and he subsequently found it at the foundry of Eddins & Brannan. He saw a white man and a negro drive a wagon into the foundry yard. Mr. Eddins stated that, on his returMr. Eddins stated that, on his return from Manchester, he found the iron there, and knew nothing about its purchase. He informed Mr. Hall, the superintendent at the mills, that it was there, and that he could have it. He had given orders to his watchman not to admit anybody into the y that he could have it. He had given orders to his watchman not to admit anybody into the yard. The Mayor adjourned the case over until eleven o'clock to-day and admitted Mr. Eddins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance.
Brannan (search for this): article 14
Receiving stolen property. --James W. Eddins, who lost an arm by a premature explosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of July salute on the Capitol Square, some years ago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the charge of receiving a quantity of iron stolen from the Gallego Mills, knowing the same to have been stolen. A private watchman at the mills testified that the iron was missed, and he subsequently found it at the foundry of Eddins & Brannan. He saw a white man and a negro drive a wagon into the foundry yard. Mr. Eddins stated that, on his return from Manchester, he found the iron there, and knew nothing about its purchase. He informed Mr. Hall, the superintendent at the mills, that it was there, and that he could have it. He had given orders to his watchman not to admit anybody into the yard. The Mayor adjourned the case over until eleven o'clock to-day and admitted Mr. Eddins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance.
July 4th (search for this): article 14
Receiving stolen property. --James W. Eddins, who lost an arm by a premature explosion of a cannon while firing a Fourth of July salute on the Capitol Square, some years ago, was before the Mayor yesterday on the charge of receiving a quantity of iron stolen from the Gallego Mills, knowing the same to have been stolen. A private watchman at the mills testified that the iron was missed, and he subsequently found it at the foundry of Eddins & Brannan. He saw a white man and a negro drive a wagon into the foundry yard. Mr. Eddins stated that, on his return from Manchester, he found the iron there, and knew nothing about its purchase. He informed Mr. Hall, the superintendent at the mills, that it was there, and that he could have it. He had given orders to his watchman not to admit anybody into the yard. The Mayor adjourned the case over until eleven o'clock to-day and admitted Mr. Eddins to bail in the sum of two hundred dollars for his appearance.