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The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Yankees in Mathews county. (search)
he matter having, at one time or another, been inmates of the military station of the Western District, Capt. Booker was enabled to trace out the whole affair, so as to leave no reasonable doubt but that Hassle and his three comrades were the authors of the robbery, as well as the murderous assault upon Hopkins, to get the small sum they had given him. They were yesterday, including Hopkins, all in the military prison, corner of 6th and Cary streets, awaiting trial for their offences before the Court Martial now in session here. One of the party, James A. Minor, was arrested by the city police Monday evening on the charge of forgery, and was yesterday morning turned ever to Capt. Booker by Recorder Caskie, to be dealt with by military law The whole system of substituting in the army has been no less a cheat on the individual spending his money for one than the Government they swear to serve, and desert. Our notice gives only one of the many phases assumed by the substitute agents.
The Daily Dispatch: December 3, 1862., [Electronic resource], Mast killed in Mississippi. (search)
Proceedings in the Courts. Mayor's Court, Tuesday, Dec. 2d --Recorder Jas. K. Caskie presiding — The case of Cyrus, slave of Miles Crenshaw, for stealing one cow from R. G. Morriss, was continued until December 3d. Moses Oppenheimer, for aiding Cyrus to steal the cow, by forging the name of L. Lawson to a note asking payment for the same, had his case also continued until the 3d inst. John W. Wall and Joseph Dickinson were brought up for threatening to shoot Samuel Motley, a free negro. It appeared that the parties entered Motley's restaurant, on 8th street, below the Spots wood House, and called for liquor, which he said he was unable to furnish. They thereupon, hoping to force from him liquor by threats, pulled out their pistols and told him to prepare for death. A policeman appearing meanwhile, the paries were marched off to the cage. The Recorder committed them as disturbers of the peace. Rebecca Williams and Rachael Armistead, two free negroes, were arrai