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The Daily Dispatch: March 4, 1863., [Electronic resource], The fight in the Valley. (search)
nded in the capture of Moore after a stout resistances. Jacob was found on the floor insensible with his head so belabored by the iron pin as scarce to resemble a human being. One eye was forced out on the side of his face, and blood ran in streams from his head, his mouth included. In the latter Moore had endeavored to introduce part of a pillow case, in order to staff the cries of his victim. From the evidence of the witness, given as well as his feeble state of health would permit no one could doubt but that he had, during all the time of the attack on him, a real zing sense of what Moore hoped to accomplish, and was determined to thwart him if possible. He grasped his money with the tenacity of a dying man, and the first words uttered by him after recovering his consciousness was in the shape of an inquiry as to its safety. The Recorder, after hearing the evidence, committed Moore for a further examination before the Alderman's Hustings Court on the second Monday in March.