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The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1865., [Electronic resource] 6 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 2 (search)
he residence of Mr. Robert Armistead, on Third street, between Clay and Leigh, was broken into and robbed of eighteen pieces of bacon, half box of soap, one barrel of sugar, and a lot of corned beef, amounting in value to ten thousand dollars' worth. The thieves entered through the basement window, and left behind the knife which they used in forcing it open. Besides various other articles of provisions which they failed to carry off, was one bag of coffee and a barrel or so of flour. On Thursday night, the German Lutheran Church, on Sixth street, between Clay and Leigh, was forcibly entered and robbed of a lot of school books, two looking-glasses, a pitcher and one bell, the property of Rev. Charles Gross, the pastor, who keeps a school in the building. The robbery is supposed to have been perpetrated by two boys, named Childress and McDonald, who were examined by the Mayor on Saturday, and sent on, on the charge of breaking into Mr. Salter's school-house a few nights since.
The Daily Dispatch: February 27, 1865., [Electronic resource], An English literary Woman. (search)
espassing upon the premises of Caroline Mack, and aiding said Delilah Mack to break into the house of Caroline Mack, was taken up, and after a partial examination, was further continued till Monday. Two boys, named Jefferson Childrey and Mike McDonald, were charged with breaking into the school-house of G. L. C. Salter, on Fourth street, between Marshall and Clay, and stealing a lot of school books, a carpet, pitcher, tumbler glasses, clock, and various other articles. The evidence producHustings Court. Mrs. Elizabeth Burnes was charged with receiving one carpet, a pitcher and a tumbler, which had been stolen from G. L. C. Salter's school-house. In the examination, it was shown that the two boys noticed above (Childrey and McDonald) called upon Mrs. Burnes and offered the articles for sale, stating that their mothers were suffering for something to eat, and had sent them out to sell them. Not suspecting they were stolen, and being moved to compassion by the plea put up by