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The Daily Dispatch: March 30, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
n, D. J. B. Reeve, N. M. Lee, Chas. Bills, A. Smith, Geo. Bender, Ash Levy, J. H. Whiteford, J. H. Chamberlayne, Joseph Bucker, G. H. Baughman, Jacob Beck, S. M. Etting, Wm. Schell, J. Thompson Brown, H. J. Smith, David N. Walker, Thos. Howard, Shirley King, Thos. Whitworth, Nat. Tyler, G. Townsend, Sol. A. Myers. Patrick Shay, T. Marshall Hewitt, Pat. Kane, Thos. Boudar, Robt. Chandler, Hector Davis, Peter Doyle, Benj. Davis, Chas. H. Moore, Geo. Baughman, Jr., Jas M. Macon, Jr., Thos. M. Jones, Philip Haxall, C. G. McMury, Chas. R. Skinker, Jos. Marsh, E. M. Alfriend, E. Lorraine, Wm. H. Palmer, Wm. A. Wright, Ro. P. Pulliam, W. R. Bird, L. Sutter, Powhatan Weisiger W. B. Church, Wm. L. White, John Appleyard, A. J. Cheatham, Geo. L. Bidgood, Mat'w P. Taylor, E. G. Higginbotham, John Allan, E. W. Blackburn, J. H. Cochran, Jas. W. T. Banks, Wm. Cardwell, S. N. Davis,
The Daily Dispatch: April 2, 1861., [Electronic resource], A scene at the White House. (search)
of the City, to be voted for at the approaching municipal election. Your fellow-citizens, J. Stewart Walker, Mark Downey, Geo.W. Hobson, R. Milton Cary, M. L. Randolph, M. C. Macon, Wm. B. Newman, J. R. Chamberlayne, John F. Stagg, D. J. B. Reeve, Chas. Ellis, Geo. Bender, J. H. Whiteford, Joseph Bucker, Jacob Beck, Wm. Schell, H. J. Smith, Thos.Howard, Thos.Whitworth, G. Townsend, Patrick Shay, Pat. Kane, Robt. Chandler, Peter Doyle, Chas. H. Moore, Jas. M. Macon, Jr., Philip Haxall, Chas. R. Skinker, E. M. Alfriend, Wm. H. Palmer, Ro. P. Pulliam, L. Sutter, W. B. Church, John Appleyard, Geo. L. Bidgood, E. G. Higginbotham, E. W. Blackburn, Jas. W. T. Banks, S. N. Davis, P. A. Blackburn, O. Jennings Wise, John A. Belvin, Chas. L. Hobson, E. G. Rawlings, D. T. Williams, P. A. Wellford, Wm. M. Sutton, R. H. Lorton, Jno. s. Blanton, N. M. Lee, A. Smith, Ash Levy, J. H. Chamberlay
The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1864., [Electronic resource], A Northern View of an armistice. (search)
Arrest of a Swindler. --Officer Charles H. Moore, who has for some time been on his track, arrested yesterday a notorious free negro, named Frederick Gerrard, charged with swindling Susan, a slave of William H. Fry, out of a considerable amount of money in gold and silver. Gerrard was locked up in the second station-house to await an investigation of the matter this morning before the Recorder.
The Daily Dispatch: September 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], Two hundred Dollars reward. (search)
epresented that Jim had been arrested on a serious charge, and had solicited him to call on her for the money he had left in her hands, to be used for the purpose of helping him out of the scrape. --Susan refused to give up the money unless he would bring some white person to corroborate his statement. The prisoner went off, but returned in a short while after with a white man as witness; whereupon the money was paid over. The transaction took place some days ago, since which time officer Charles H. Moore has worked night and day to procure his arrest. Gerrard is represented as a desperate character, and has already had an extensive experience before the court of this city. The Recorder remanded him for examination before the Hustings Court. John Hawkins, a white man, was charged with buying a load of melons in the First Market to sell again. Hawkins stated that his negro boy bought the melons, and that they were not purchased for speculating purposes, but to furnish seed for
The Daily Dispatch: September 15, 1864., [Electronic resource], Exchange of Navy prisoners. (search)
oner on Broad street, near Ninth, was charged with a violation of ordinance in purchasing peaches in the Second Market to sell again at advanced prices. Officer Charles H. Moore saw Pizzini go up to the owner of the cart in which the peaches were, and, after holding some conversation with him, then walk off. Soon after, a gentleman wished to purchase some of the fruit, but the owner stated that they were all sold. Suspecting that Mr. Pizzini was the man who had bought them, Mr. Moore watched around, and finally saw the countryman hitch up his cart and drive to Pizzini's store. The officer then went in and seized them. Moore stated that Pizzini had been Moore stated that Pizzini had been in the habit of coming to market very early every morning and buying up the best fruit before the people began to collect there, and once before he had found him making purchases, but did not report him because J. P. Tyler, the clerk of the market, interfered and let him off. The Mayor fined Mr. Pizzini fifty dollars and confiscate
The Daily Dispatch: November 10, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Captors of the Roanoke (search)
Arrested for stealing. --Officer Charles H. Moore arrested yesterday afternoon a negro boy, named William, slave of William A. Wight, charged with stealing a trunk filled with wearing apparel, valued at five hundred dollars, the property of R T Daniel. The case will be investigated by the Mayor this morning.
The Daily Dispatch: December 16, 1864., [Electronic resource], Taking forcible possession of a House. (search)
Taking forcible possession of a House. --Officer Charles H. Moore arrested yesterday afternoon a white woman, named Jane Bachrach, charged with taking forcible possession of Bridget Blake's house and putting her furniture out into the street without proper recourse to law. She was committed to the lower station-house.
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
ing, both of whom they took into custody. The stolen property was found in the house, secreted under the clothes of Caroline, who stood crouched over them upon the entrance of the officers, in explanation of which position she said she was suffering very much from a rheumatic affection. They were locked up in the upper station-house to await examination before the Mayor this morning. On the same night, the basement of Thomas Boudar was entered and robbed of five thousand dollars' worth of meal and other groceries. The thieves entered by first forcing out three bars from the lower window and gaining access thereby. A negro fellow, named Isaac, in Mr. Boudar's employ, charged with the offence, was arrested by officer J. N. Kelly yesterday morning. Officers Jenkins and Moore, of the day police, arrested a young man yesterday morning, named Thaddeus A. R. Hopkins, charged with complicity in the robbery of Lafitte's watch. He will also appear before the Mayor this morning.
The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1865., [Electronic resource], Caught in the act. (search)
Caught in the act. --Officer Charles H. Moore, happening to be in the vicinity at the time, caught a youth, named Robert Fletcher, on Saturday morning, at an early hour, in the act of breaking into Mrs. Joseph Davis's millinery store, on Broad street. While having the youth in custody, on the way to the cage, he was offered a handsome bonus, irrespective of the plunder, to release the prisoner; but, of course, refused to subvert the ends of justice upon any such conditions.
The Daily Dispatch: February 18, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 5 (search)
Beating his wife. --Officer Charles H. Moore, a member of the city police, arrested, yesterday afternoon, Lieutenant John H. Reardan, charged with assaulting and beating his wife. He was committed to the upper station-house to answer the offence before the Mayor this morning.
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