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The Daily Dispatch: September 16, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
Arrests. --T. B. Boatwright, T. J. Ellington, George Hutcheson, Peter Camidate, and Robert Lovelace, for drunkenness and disorderly conduct; Edgar A. Montrose, charged with being in the late riot on 17th street; Frank Kelley, charged with robbing Robert J. Mitchell of fifteen dollars; Wm. H. Jordan, W. H. P. Stoker, Richard J. Rasby, Charles J. Bowen, Hardy Moore, and Elisha Boan, for trespassing upon Eliza Cheatham in pulling off a gate.
The Daily Dispatch: September 17, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
hereafter in another tribunal. Edgar A. Montrose was sent on for further trial on the charge of being engaged in the late riot on 17th street. He was also required to give $300 for his good behavior, which, of course, he didn't do. Robert Lovelace was brought up on the charge of being drunk and lying on a sidewalk. The witness in the case testified that Lovelace, an Alexandrian, had earnestly declared his intention to leave this "cursed hole," where, he said, a man couldn't get drunkLovelace, an Alexandrian, had earnestly declared his intention to leave this "cursed hole," where, he said, a man couldn't get drunk and lie on the sidewalk without having his clothes stolen off his back. He was sent to jail in default of giving surety for his good behavior. Matthew Bisbie, a free negro, out of his proper county, was ordered back to New Kent. Conrad Fearing, arrested as a suspicious character, and for interfering with persons in the street, was committed to jail. Tom, a slave, was ordered 30 lashes for being drunk and trespassing on Mary W. Muse. Jim and George, slaves, were committed to
The Daily Dispatch: September 26, 1861., [Electronic resource], Terms of the Dispatch. (search)
, a lot of wrought and cast iron. Peggy Baker, a free negress in the wrong place, was ordered to go back to Chesterfield. Jeremiah Dwyer, who was recently drummed out of his regiment as an incorrigible rogue, was up on the charge of vagrancy, and, in default of surety in $150 for his future good behavior, will go into the chain gang — the best place for him. John, a slave, was ordered to be kept till called for by his owner or hirer. Michael Kearney, charged with unlawful gaming with a negro, was required to give surety in $150 for his good behavior for twelve months. Robert Lovelace was discharged from jail at the request of his officers. Mrs. Mary Mull was arraigned upon the double charge of keeping her house, where ardent spirits are sold, open on Sunday last, and of selling ardent spirits without license. She was required to furnish surety for her appearance to answer an indictment to be found against her in the Hustings Court on the latter charge.