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Allan Pinkerton, The spy in the rebellion; being a true history of the spy system of the United States Army during the late rebellion, revealing many secrets of the war hitherto not made public, compiled from official reports prepared for President Lincoln , General McClellan and the Provost-Marshal-General ., Appendix: the hardships and privations of a detective's life (search)
. Names? he then asked. James A. Hicks and Patrick Mallory. Where from? Pittsburg. Which is whichretty smart-looking Irishman by the baggage-room is Mallory, was the reply. Your age and weight? asked the away with his pen; will you be so good as to ask Mr. Mallory to step this way? My son stepped up to Keating and remarked aloud, Mr. Mallory, Mr. Mallory, the clerk would like to see you ; and then as Keating stepped toMr. Mallory, the clerk would like to see you ; and then as Keating stepped to his side, remarked as if for his better information, He knows your name is Patrick Mallory and that we are froPatrick Mallory and that we are from Pittsburg, hunting Taylor, so he can come home and enjoy the property the old man left him; but he wants yourty. The clerk smiled, but concluded not to ask Mr. Mallory from Pittsburg any more questions. As soon as any result for so long a time that Messrs. Hill and Mallory of Pittsburg became satisfied that their last hope excess of his gratification, shaking the hand of Mr. Mallory, from Pittsburg. It's a joy, said the latter,
The Daily Dispatch: December 13, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 6 (search)
Singular case of murder. --Patrick Mallory, a returned soldier, was arrested a few days since on the charge of murdering his wife, Ann, by shooting her with a musket, at Martin's Corners. It appears that no person saw the act, and Mallory relates the circumstances as follows: He was shooting at a mark near the house with a musket, and at one time, as he was about to fire, he observed a dog chasing his cat, and turned to fire at him. Just as he fired, his wife came out of the door, near wMallory relates the circumstances as follows: He was shooting at a mark near the house with a musket, and at one time, as he was about to fire, he observed a dog chasing his cat, and turned to fire at him. Just as he fired, his wife came out of the door, near where the animals were, and the ball struck her in the groin. He picked his wife up and carried her into the house, where she lingered until five o'clock next morning, when she died. --Buffalo Commercial Advertiser. A very singular case of wife killing occurred in the suburbs of Richmond recently.