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The Daily Dispatch: August 27, 1861., [Electronic resource], A beautiful offering. (search)
Very sick. --We regret to learn that Harvey A. Dudley, Deputy Sergeant of the city, is lying dangerously ill of typhoid fever at the present time.
The Daily Dispatch: September 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], "Order Raigas in Warsaw." (search)
Death of a Civil officer. --Harvey A. Dudley, son of Thomas U. Dudley, Sergeant of the city, and deputy under him, died at 4 o'clock on Saturday morning. The officers of the city who have rooms in the City Hall, held a meeting at 5 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day, and, after adopting resolutions bearing testimony to the worth of the deceased, determined to attend his funeral in a body. Mr. Dudley was in the twenty-first year of his age, and had been married but little over a twelvemonth.
The Daily Dispatch: September 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], Viscount Monck, the New Governor-General of Canada. (search)
Hustings Court, yesterday. --Present--Messrs. Sanxay, (presiding,) Bray, Timberlake, Anderson, Clopton, Regnault, and Binford. The court ordered a minute to be entered of record expressive of their respect for the memory of Harvey A. Dudley, deceased, late Deputy Sergeant of this city, and as a tribute to his worth as a man. Patrick McNeal was tried for a misdemeanor by him committed in resisting a police officer while in the discharge of his duty. The jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty." Joseph Vernon, indicted for assault and battery, was next arraigned. After hearing the evidence, the jury retired and brought in a verdict of guilty, and fining the defendant one dollar. To this verdict he excepted, as contrary to the law and the evidence, and moved the court to grant him a new trial, which, however, the court refused to do. He then excepted to the ruling of the court in several particulars, and took leave to file his bill of exceptions to-day. Gentry
The Daily Dispatch: May 16, 1862., [Electronic resource], $5 reward. (search)
field, but some to the soldier's grave. One who had mingled in the Christian communion of the Troy Convention was slain, for aught we can tell, by a hand lifted with his own in prayer in that memorable assembly — our beloved brother, Jas. K. Lee, who fell mortally wounded in the battle of Bull Run, and also Humphrey H. Miles, another member of our Association. Others, who although they did not fall in battle, met death in the cause of their country, viz Joseph Laidley, John Hall Crew, Harvey A. Dudley, Dr. Thos. L. Hunter, R. C. Stanard, of diseases contracted in the camps or hospitals, and John L. Smither, of the accidental discharge of a pistol Six others in the active list of members died of ordinary causes, making fourteen of active membership. Mr. Henry V. Picot, one of our associate members, died a few days since, of wounds received in the battle of Kernstown. He sealed his patriotism with his blood, and sleeps beneath that soil which he died to defend. We knew Henry V. Pico