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The Daily Dispatch: July 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
Arrests. --Sundry parties were caged on Saturday night by the police, among the number, Henry R. Beasley, Tim Hogan and John Conley, for inebriation. J. T. Scott was carried from the Exchange for performing sundry movements in a passage of that popular establishment while not fully clothed, [discharged Sunday morning.] Dan Mitchell and Jas. Gitride were placed in limbo for an exhibition of pugnacity on one of the streets. James D. Founkhold was arrested by officer Goodrick for assaulting and chasing people out of A. B. Palmore's saloon, 14th street, with a sabre.
The Daily Dispatch: August 1, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sixth North Carolina Regiment. (search)
Sent Back. --John Duff, who stole horses and buggy from some person chester, Va., and came to this city, ordered to be sent back by the Mayor. Goodrick and Macubbin, of the Police, arrested the "subject," who usually from Baltimore and a low charac
The Daily Dispatch: August 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], A mother and daughter in an Unpleasant Predicament. (search)
on offence of cating his ideas with bad liquor. His also became distorted. Besides the enactment of sundry capers, in police language vulgarity called disorderly conduct, he made an on his household goods. One piece of furniture (his wife) escaped being broken up in an untimely flight. He will be judged by the Mayor this morning. An Italian confectioner, living on Cary street, had a dispute about the price of a p c yesterday, with a Texan, (an employee of the Post-Office Department, whose name we could not learn,) and cut the man in the neck with a knife, besides stabbing him three times in the breast. The principal offender escaped by breaking through a rear window of his store, and running in the street via the Columbian Hotel dining-room. A partner (and an assistant in the affair, as we heard,) named Conrad Castiglione, was taken in custody by officer Goodrick and put in the cage. The wounded Texan was conveyed to his residence where his injuries were attended to.
The Daily Dispatch: April 7, 1862., [Electronic resource], Unwilling witness caught. (search)
ngon and week, after a long search, in apprehending a female called Charlotte Coleman, a cyprian, and late a resident of this city, who was not long since bound ofter to appear as a witness against certain parties charged with counterfeiting Confederate Treasury notes, and who, on the day not apart for the trial, turned up missing. The agent of the Government, deeming that the witness had been tampered with, set his wife to work to trace out her stopping place, and, after a long search, lit upon her in. Memphis. Combined with the address and skill necessary in so important an operation, there was a degree of assiduity displayed by officer Goodrick that may well merit commendation. The trial of the party against whom Charlotte Gilman was a principal witness, was postponed until the 8th a April,in the rather vain hope, as it seemed at the time, of securing her attendance.--Owing, however, to human ingenuity and perseverance, she is on hand, and likely to further the ends of justice.
The Daily Dispatch: June 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], $10 reward. (search)
We were shown yesterday, by Detective J. Washington Goodrick, a specimen of bogus Confederate States Treasury notes in the shape of a five dollar bill. It bears some resemblance to the original, but not enough to impose on anybody, even casually in the habit of handling money. The signatures were evidently put on by somebody not very well skilled in chirography. The note was recently passed on a Broad street shopkeeper, but the officer was unable to trace up the party. The affair may have been gotten up in the North, as it is known that unscrupulous persons there have not been deterred by any idea of propriety from entering into the counterfeiting business.
The Daily Dispatch: June 27, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
from Fredericksburg informs us that on Wednesday, week ago, the British flag waving over the Vice-Consul's house was torn down by Yankee officers. What the cause for this outrage was our informant was unable to learn, but immediately upon it Mr. Goodrick, the Vice-Consul, demanded a pass to go to Washington, which was refused. On Thursday he was put under arrest, and sent to Washington in that manner. This high-handed act on the part of the Yankees was strongly protested against by Mr. GoodrMr. Goodrick, and in all probability it will arouse the temper of John Bull. A few other items have also been given us. Gen. Shields has been ordered to proceed to Yorktown, and thence to the Chickahominy. The Yankees are getting a great many goods to Fredericksburg, but none but the lower class will buy them. A short time ago Major J. Horace Lacy visited his home in Spotsylvania, and sent for his wife, who was in Fredericksburg. While waiting, a man named McGee piloted twenty-five of the Yankee cava
The Daily Dispatch: November 14, 1862., [Electronic resource], From Northern Virginia. (search)
Counterfeiting Confederates Treasury notes. --Detectives. Washington Goodrich and Ro. Craddock arrested yesterday several slaves among them four, named Dick, Oliver, Henry Smith, owned by Mr. Caskie, and Jim Stuart, owned by H. J. Corville, on the charge of stealing blank sheets of genuine Confederate notes from a room in the Custom-House, and afterwards filling up and passing the same as genuine. Several days since Detective Goodrick, who is in the employment of the Treasury Department, was informed that genuine notes, with counterfeit signatures, had been put in circulation by some means, which he was requested to find out.--Becoming convinced that the sheets were stolen by somebody having access to, and a knowledge of, the building, he secreted himself for several nights in the room where the notes were kept, and was rewarded on Wednesday night for his trouble by the entry of the thief, who he immediately grabbed, and found to be a servant employed in the building in attendin