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The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], The Impotency of their Malice. (search)
Stabbing Affray. --Yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, on 8th street, between Main and Cary, Thomas Burns, of Louisiana was seriously stabbed by Peter Reynolds. It appears that Reynolds was the party and chased Burns into an alley restauraBurns into an alley restaurants, and plunged a knife into his right side. Burns fell to the ground, and Reynolds, after wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin streBurns fell to the ground, and Reynolds, after wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin street. His wound is quite serious. The parties had had several encounters before this one. er wiping the blade of his knife on his coat, went on through the alley and undo his escape. Burns was taken in a back to his boarding-house, on Franklin street. His wound is quite serious. The parties had had several encounters before this one.
The Daily Dispatch: August 13, 1863., [Electronic resource], Charge to Corday. (search)
absent a short time he found that his horse had been taken away. The next day Mr. Boussall found his horse in Head's stable, where he had been seat by Whitfield & Burns. Boussall claimed the animal, when Burns gave him up, and at the same time secured the arrest of the accused. Burns and Whitfield testified that they bought the Burns gave him up, and at the same time secured the arrest of the accused. Burns and Whitfield testified that they bought the horse of Cartle on the night he was stolen, paying $450 for him. After hearing the evidence Curtis asked no questions of the witnesses, but stated that he purchased the horse of a man named Ross, a member of Rogers's cavalry. Curtis was sent on to an examining Court, to be held on the 19th inst., and committed to jail. Burns and Whitfield testified that they bought the horse of Cartle on the night he was stolen, paying $450 for him. After hearing the evidence Curtis asked no questions of the witnesses, but stated that he purchased the horse of a man named Ross, a member of Rogers's cavalry. Curtis was sent on to an examining Court, to be held on the 19th inst., and committed to jail.