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The Daily Dispatch: February 4, 1862., [Electronic resource], Arrests. (search)
Arrests. --The following arrests were perpetrated by the police yesterday: James M. Carroll, for stealing $5 from Nicholas H. Dunn; Thos. Lotsy, for striking Benjamin Jacob with a bar of iron; Alvin Booker, slave of Mrs, Bootwright, for running a wagon (while drunk) against one of the city lamps, corner 18th and Main streets, and "shivering" the same. Last night, an unfortunate female, calling herself Amanda Ferguson, was lodged in the cage, having been found lying in a gutter on 17th street. She was of course very wet, also, drunk as a Lord.
The Daily Dispatch: February 5, 1862., [Electronic resource], Foreign Geography of the United States. (search)
Stealing money. --Jas. M. Carroll was carried before the Mayor yesterday, charged with stealing a $5 Confederate Treasury note, from Nicholas H. Dunn, in Stewart's eating saloon, near Seabrook's warehouse. Daniel Scroggins, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, and Dunn himself, testified to having seen the defendant take the money; but the latter positively denied the charge, stating that he had remained in the room with the parties after being accused till the officer arrived and searched him, and nothing was found. He exhibited a hard, bony hand, and his time book, to show that he did not get his living by robbing. The case was continued.
The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Southern intelligence. (search)
dered. I desire, however, at the same time, respectfully to state that I shall ask leave to resign it as soon as so nothing decisive shall take place, or we shall go into winter quarters. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, M. L. Bonnam, Brig. Gen., 1st Brigade, 1st Corps. Army of the Potomac. General Crittenden's position. The Knoxville Register, says that General Crittenden now has his headquarters at Gainesboro', on the Cumberland river From a member of Gen. Carroll's brigade, who left there on Tuesday night last, we learn that the force there is perfectly organized, the camp in good order, and in the receipt of ample supplies. The enemy have not crossed the river at Mill Springs, with the exception of small parties of skirmishers. They seem to be deterred by a well founded dread of a flank movement by our forces. Southern arms. The Fayetteville (N. C.) Armory is turning out some highly finished fire-arms at this time. The Observer notice
The Daily Dispatch: February 6, 1862., [Electronic resource], Discharged (search)
Discharged --James M. Carroll, arrested for stealing $5 from Nicholas H. Dunn, was yesterday discharged from custody by the Mayor. Appearances indicated that Carroll was a victim of untoward circumstances. Discharged --James M. Carroll, arrested for stealing $5 from Nicholas H. Dunn, was yesterday discharged from custody by the Mayor. Appearances indicated that Carroll was a victim of untoward circumstances.