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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 28, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 890 total hits in 464 results.

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Weith (search for this): article 1
Knuckles, charged with entering the room of Mr. Weith, at the Ballard House, on Saturday night las Isaacs & Co.'s,) he heard of the robbery of Mr. Weith. Soon after this, the prisoner came in and ome money of a description like that lost by Mr. Weith. --While examining them, Mr. Weith came in, Mr. Weith came in, and he quietly handed him the notes, one of which he readily identified. As soon as Mr. Weith satiMr. Weith satisfied himself that the money was his, he went in search of an officer, and while he was absent, Knuinally started towards the door, when he met Mr. Weith, and the two exchanged a few words, after wh to run, and was followed down the street by Mr. Weith. Dr. Shepherd, of the firm of Shepherd Weith, and he was afterwards arrested. When Mr. Weith reported the robbery at his office, he descring-house of Messrs. Isaacs & Co., and which Mr. Weith claimed as his own. A witness testified that he sold to Mr. Weith the five dollar note which was here identified. He had no doubt that th[2 more...]
William P. Knuckles (search for this): article 1
The robbery at the Ballard House. --William P. Knuckles, charged with entering the room of Mr. Weith, at the Ballard House, on Saturday night last, and stealing a gold watch and between seven and eight hundred dollars in money, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday for examination. The prisoner was attended by A. Judson Crane and Samuel T. Bayley, Esqs., as counsel. Mr. Weith stated that on the night of the robbery he had retired to bed, having first locked his door, when some one entered his room. About 2 o'clock A. M. he was awakened by the cold air blowing through his window, which he then noticed was hoisted. He then examined his clothing, and found that his pockets had been robbed of between seven and eight hundred dollars in bank notes and a very fine double-case gold watch and chain. He at once repaired to the police station and lodged information of the robbery. On Monday he put the brokers on the look-out, and as the notes were of denominations on banks in
Samuel T. Bayley (search for this): article 1
The robbery at the Ballard House. --William P. Knuckles, charged with entering the room of Mr. Weith, at the Ballard House, on Saturday night last, and stealing a gold watch and between seven and eight hundred dollars in money, was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday for examination. The prisoner was attended by A. Judson Crane and Samuel T. Bayley, Esqs., as counsel. Mr. Weith stated that on the night of the robbery he had retired to bed, having first locked his door, when some one entered his room. About 2 o'clock A. M. he was awakened by the cold air blowing through his window, which he then noticed was hoisted. He then examined his clothing, and found that his pockets had been robbed of between seven and eight hundred dollars in bank notes and a very fine double-case gold watch and chain. He at once repaired to the police station and lodged information of the robbery. On Monday he put the brokers on the look-out, and as the notes were of denominations on banks in L
Arthur W. Ferguson (search for this): article 1
unt of a terrible dog, which it would have been dangerous to encounter. James Smith, a youth, testified that, on Monday morning, about 9 o'clock, he was in Ferguson's barber shop, when Knuckless came in. Knew him slightly and spoke to him. Shortly afterwards, while Knuckles was getting his hair dressed, a stranger came in an he would try and sell it for him. The man who came in with the money passed out of the shop. They did not seem to be well acquainted with each other. Arthur W. Ferguson, a young man of mixed blood, son of Ferguson the barber, and employed in the shop, testified to nearly the same facts as Smith. While he was engaged in shaFerguson the barber, and employed in the shop, testified to nearly the same facts as Smith. While he was engaged in shaving Knuckles, a man, whose name he did not know, came in, and accosting Knuckles familiarly as "Pres, " asked him if he could not sell some money for him. Knuckles did not seem to recognize him, but afterwards entered into conversation with him, and took the money to sell. Witness farther stated that the man who brought in the m
Alabama (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 1
. About 2 o'clock A. M. he was awakened by the cold air blowing through his window, which he then noticed was hoisted. He then examined his clothing, and found that his pockets had been robbed of between seven and eight hundred dollars in bank notes and a very fine double-case gold watch and chain. He at once repaired to the police station and lodged information of the robbery. On Monday he put the brokers on the look-out, and as the notes were of denominations on banks in Louisiana and Alabama, which could be easily identified, he furnished a description of them. It was his custom to take a list of his notes every night. The next morning, on going to the banking-house of Messrs. William B. Isaacs & Co., Mr. Taylor was in the act of examining some Louisiana notes offered for sale by the prisoner, which, on being shown to him, he identified one of the notes as one that had been stolen from him. The prisoner was detained while he could go for an officer. He afterwards left the ho
Louisiana (Louisiana, United States) (search for this): article 1
in bank notes and a very fine double-case gold watch and chain. He at once repaired to the police station and lodged information of the robbery. On Monday he put the brokers on the look-out, and as the notes were of denominations on banks in Louisiana and Alabama, which could be easily identified, he furnished a description of them. It was his custom to take a list of his notes every night. The next morning, on going to the banking-house of Messrs. William B. Isaacs & Co., Mr. Taylor was in the act of examining some Louisiana notes offered for sale by the prisoner, which, on being shown to him, he identified one of the notes as one that had been stolen from him. The prisoner was detained while he could go for an officer. He afterwards left the house, and was pursued down Main street to Seventeenth, with great cries of "catch the thief"; and as he was crossing the canal bridge he was stopped by two men and taken into custody. Mr. Taylor testified that on Tuesday morning, on
Baptist (search for this): article 2
An interesting Sunday School meeting. --One of the most delightful hours of the Christmas to us was that spent on Monday at the anniversary meeting of the Leigh Street Baptist Sunday School. Rev. W. H. Williams made his annual report, and was re-elected Superintendent — a better appointment could not have been made. The other old officers, E. C. Gordon, E. S. Turpin and — Porter, were also reelected. Rev. Drs. Jeter, Taylor, Burrows and Price delivered addresses, which we have never heard excelled on any similar occasion. The school is in a prosperous condition, and growing rapidly in interest and numbers. The pastor (Rev. Mr. Dickinson) expressed the hope that before the next anniversary it would number seven hundred and fifty scholar
Dick Taylor (search for this): article 2
An interesting Sunday School meeting. --One of the most delightful hours of the Christmas to us was that spent on Monday at the anniversary meeting of the Leigh Street Baptist Sunday School. Rev. W. H. Williams made his annual report, and was re-elected Superintendent — a better appointment could not have been made. The other old officers, E. C. Gordon, E. S. Turpin and — Porter, were also reelected. Rev. Drs. Jeter, Taylor, Burrows and Price delivered addresses, which we have never heard excelled on any similar occasion. The school is in a prosperous condition, and growing rapidly in interest and numbers. The pastor (Rev. Mr. Dickinson) expressed the hope that before the next anniversary it would number seven hundred and fifty scholar
Drs (search for this): article 2
An interesting Sunday School meeting. --One of the most delightful hours of the Christmas to us was that spent on Monday at the anniversary meeting of the Leigh Street Baptist Sunday School. Rev. W. H. Williams made his annual report, and was re-elected Superintendent — a better appointment could not have been made. The other old officers, E. C. Gordon, E. S. Turpin and — Porter, were also reelected. Rev. Drs. Jeter, Taylor, Burrows and Price delivered addresses, which we have never heard excelled on any similar occasion. The school is in a prosperous condition, and growing rapidly in interest and numbers. The pastor (Rev. Mr. Dickinson) expressed the hope that before the next anniversary it would number seven hundred and fifty scholar
Burrows (search for this): article 2
An interesting Sunday School meeting. --One of the most delightful hours of the Christmas to us was that spent on Monday at the anniversary meeting of the Leigh Street Baptist Sunday School. Rev. W. H. Williams made his annual report, and was re-elected Superintendent — a better appointment could not have been made. The other old officers, E. C. Gordon, E. S. Turpin and — Porter, were also reelected. Rev. Drs. Jeter, Taylor, Burrows and Price delivered addresses, which we have never heard excelled on any similar occasion. The school is in a prosperous condition, and growing rapidly in interest and numbers. The pastor (Rev. Mr. Dickinson) expressed the hope that before the next anniversary it would number seven hundred and fifty scholar
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