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

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Virginia Wade (search for this): article 7
red on Sunday last. His mother said he had always been a good child, and did not wish to have him punished. The Mayor discharged him upon her representations. John McMann was charged with being drunk and disorderly. On his promise of reformation, the Mayor let him off. James W. Camp was up on a similar charge. The Mayor warned him against a repetition of his offence, and released him from custody. Ellen McCarthy, a woman with a young child in her arms; Louisa Langford, Virginia Wade and Mary Collins, a portion of the population residing in the old United States Hotel, on the corner of Nineteenth and Main streets, were up on the charge of being disreputable characters and general disorderly conduct. Mr. Jesse F. Keesee testified that the woman McCarthy had never paid any rent, and he had given her repeated notices to quit. Another witness testified to the general disorderly behavior of the other parties. Captain Quinby stated that their place was a general resort
Philip Downer (search for this): article 7
Mayor's Court. --The court room was thronged yesterday morning with a motley crews of witnesses, prisoners and spectators, and the air was redolent with the steam from damp garments. The following is a summary of the business disposed of: A young, and well-dressed female, named Green, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in the street. The Mayor required her to give security in the sum of two hundred dollars to keep the peace. Philip Downer was charged with being drunk and lying in the street. Being his first appearance, he was released with an admonition. R. Q. Allen was up to answer a charge of assaulting and beating two Federal soldiers. No witnesses appeared and the case was dismissed. Philip Lambert was charged with fighting and disorderly conduct in the street. A policeman saw the accused Monday night in company with a drunken man, and saw him knock the drunken man down. He made no noise, and seemed perfectly sober. The Mayor required secu
R. Q. Allen (search for this): article 7
s, prisoners and spectators, and the air was redolent with the steam from damp garments. The following is a summary of the business disposed of: A young, and well-dressed female, named Green, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in the street. The Mayor required her to give security in the sum of two hundred dollars to keep the peace. Philip Downer was charged with being drunk and lying in the street. Being his first appearance, he was released with an admonition. R. Q. Allen was up to answer a charge of assaulting and beating two Federal soldiers. No witnesses appeared and the case was dismissed. Philip Lambert was charged with fighting and disorderly conduct in the street. A policeman saw the accused Monday night in company with a drunken man, and saw him knock the drunken man down. He made no noise, and seemed perfectly sober. The Mayor required security in the sum of three hundred dollars for his good behavior for the period of twelve months.
Harry Langhorne (search for this): article 7
iod of twelve months. George Sullivan, a slender youth, was up for stealing a breastpin from the store of Mitchell & Tyler. Mr. Tyler said that, on the morning of the 22d, while he was wrapping up goods for a customer, the accused came in and talked about buying a breastpin, but while there he put one in his pocket without leave. He did not deny having taken the article, but begged piteously to be let off. The Mayor sent him on to the Hustings Court on the charge of larceny. Harry Langhorne, a rough-looking young chap, was up for committing an assault upon his own mother. It occurred on Sunday last. His mother said he had always been a good child, and did not wish to have him punished. The Mayor discharged him upon her representations. John McMann was charged with being drunk and disorderly. On his promise of reformation, the Mayor let him off. James W. Camp was up on a similar charge. The Mayor warned him against a repetition of his offence, and released hi
United States (United States) (search for this): article 7
t wish to have him punished. The Mayor discharged him upon her representations. John McMann was charged with being drunk and disorderly. On his promise of reformation, the Mayor let him off. James W. Camp was up on a similar charge. The Mayor warned him against a repetition of his offence, and released him from custody. Ellen McCarthy, a woman with a young child in her arms; Louisa Langford, Virginia Wade and Mary Collins, a portion of the population residing in the old United States Hotel, on the corner of Nineteenth and Main streets, were up on the charge of being disreputable characters and general disorderly conduct. Mr. Jesse F. Keesee testified that the woman McCarthy had never paid any rent, and he had given her repeated notices to quit. Another witness testified to the general disorderly behavior of the other parties. Captain Quinby stated that their place was a general resort for drunken soldiers, and that fights were of frequent occurrence. After hearin
James Lyons (search for this): article 8
t--Brevet-Colonel McEntee presiding. --The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday: George Smith, alias John M. Decker, Twelfth United States Infantry, charged with being drunk and disorderly, plead guilty and was sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. John Smith, Eleventh United States Infantry, and William Winnick, plead guilty to the same charge, and were each sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. Henderson Taylor, negro, charged with stealing a hat, plead guilty and was sent to the Castle for thirty days. George Williams, negro, charged with carrying concealed weapons, plead guilty and was sent to the same institution for thirty days. Coley Williams, a negro woman, charged with lying in the street drunk, plead guilty and was sent down for thirty days. Many other cases are on the docket, and continued, the Court having been engaged nearly all day in hearing the case of seven negroes, charged with stealing Mr. Lyons's horses.
John Smith (search for this): article 8
Provost Court--Brevet-Colonel McEntee presiding. --The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday: George Smith, alias John M. Decker, Twelfth United States Infantry, charged with being drunk and disorderly, plead guilty and was sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. John Smith, Eleventh United States Infantry, and William Winnick, plead guilty to the same charge, and were each sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. Henderson Taylor, negro, charged with stealing a hat, plead guilty and was sent to the Castle for thirty days. George Williams, negro, charged with carrying concealed weapons, plead guilty and was sent to the same institution for thirty days. Coley Williams, a negro woman, charged with lying in the street drunk, plead guilty and was sent down for thirty days. Many other cases are on the docket, and continued, the Court having been engaged nearly all day in hearing the case of seven negroes, charged with stealing Mr. Lyon
George Williams (search for this): article 8
t--Brevet-Colonel McEntee presiding. --The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday: George Smith, alias John M. Decker, Twelfth United States Infantry, charged with being drunk and disorderly, plead guilty and was sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. John Smith, Eleventh United States Infantry, and William Winnick, plead guilty to the same charge, and were each sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. Henderson Taylor, negro, charged with stealing a hat, plead guilty and was sent to the Castle for thirty days. George Williams, negro, charged with carrying concealed weapons, plead guilty and was sent to the same institution for thirty days. Coley Williams, a negro woman, charged with lying in the street drunk, plead guilty and was sent down for thirty days. Many other cases are on the docket, and continued, the Court having been engaged nearly all day in hearing the case of seven negroes, charged with stealing Mr. Lyons's horses.
George Smith (search for this): article 8
Provost Court--Brevet-Colonel McEntee presiding. --The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday: George Smith, alias John M. Decker, Twelfth United States Infantry, charged with being drunk and disorderly, plead guilty and was sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. John Smith, Eleventh United States Infantry, and William Winnick, plead guilty to the same charge, and were each sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. Henderson Taylor, negro, charged with stealing a hat, plead guilty and was sent to the Castle for thirty days. George Williams, negro, charged with carrying concealed weapons, plead guilty and was sent to the same institution for thirty days. Coley Williams, a negro woman, charged with lying in the street drunk, plead guilty and was sent down for thirty days. Many other cases are on the docket, and continued, the Court having been engaged nearly all day in hearing the case of seven negroes, charged with stealing Mr. Lyon
Henderson Taylor (search for this): article 8
Provost Court--Brevet-Colonel McEntee presiding. --The following cases were disposed of in this Court yesterday: George Smith, alias John M. Decker, Twelfth United States Infantry, charged with being drunk and disorderly, plead guilty and was sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. John Smith, Eleventh United States Infantry, and William Winnick, plead guilty to the same charge, and were each sent to Castle Thunder for fifteen days. Henderson Taylor, negro, charged with stealing a hat, plead guilty and was sent to the Castle for thirty days. George Williams, negro, charged with carrying concealed weapons, plead guilty and was sent to the same institution for thirty days. Coley Williams, a negro woman, charged with lying in the street drunk, plead guilty and was sent down for thirty days. Many other cases are on the docket, and continued, the Court having been engaged nearly all day in hearing the case of seven negroes, charged with stealing Mr. Lyon
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