Named Entity Results, Thomas McCook

Arrests yesterday --Anderson Baker, charged with being a runaway slave; Thomas McCook, charged with threatening personal violence, to John Sehadt and wife, and John T. Webb, for being drunk and disorderly in the street, and threatening to shoot persons near him. John, it must be stated to his credit, had no fire-arms about his person.

Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Thomas McCook was arraigned on the charge of threatening personal violence to Mr. and Mrs. John Schad. The witnesses testified that McCook had used much abusive language to them, declaring he would cut their throats, blow out their brains, and otherwise go into the "internal improvement" business, with them as his subjects. The accused was required to give security in $150 for his good behavior, in default of which he was sent to jail. The case of the CiMcCook had used much abusive language to them, declaring he would cut their throats, blow out their brains, and otherwise go into the "internal improvement" business, with them as his subjects. The accused was required to give security in $150 for his good behavior, in default of which he was sent to jail. The case of the City of Richmond vs. Hottis, for creating a nuisance, came up. His Honor had had it under consideration for some days past, and announced his decision yesterday. He said that the decision of the Supreme Court of Appeals, in the case of Warwick us. Mayo, Mayor, reported in XV. Grattan, (p. 528, et seq.,) would govern his decision in this case. In that case the court held that if a claim to the freehold is bona fide made, the jurisdiction of the Mayor or Justice is ousted; that he cannot inquire

ery and Snyder's two field ideces got into the best position possible, and soon silenced two of the Confederates' guns.--The fire slackened at internals, but grew more furious as night approached, when the German Brigade was led into action by Col. McCook, under the direction of Adjutant-General Hortzenf. After a furious fight, which lasted three hours, night compelled the recall of the troops. The men lay on their arms, ready to renew the contest in the morning. Gen. Floyd fell back over thcarried off their dead and wounded.--Their loss, however, must have been serious. [Second Dispatch.] Louisville, Ky., Sept. 13. --Among the names mentioned for gallantry and soldierly conduct by Gen. Rosencranz, are Gen. Benham; Colonels McCook, Little, and Low, Captains Hartzuff, Snyder, and McMullen, and Major Burke. Gen. Rosencranz's official account of the battle is very similar to that already sent. He says there were about twenty Federals killed and about 100 wounded. H

Threatening. --Thomas McCook, charged with using abusive and threatening language to Edward Vickers in his own house, in October last, was before the Mayor yesterday, and held to hail for his future good behavior. Tom, it is said, had taken a drink or so, and was very furious in his threats to Vickers.