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The Daily Dispatch: October 16, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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ods from John A. H. R. Armistead, was arraigned, and a nolle prosequi having been entered, the accused was released from custody. Charles Pendergrass, alias Charles Williams, charged with stealing a Confederate note of the value of twenty dollars from George A. Riouse, on the 12th day of September, 1861, was examined and remanded for final trial before Judge Lyons in November next. The court appointed the following Commissioners to superintend the election for members of Congress of the Confederate States on the 6th day of November next: Jefferson Ward — J. J. Wilson, W. Sears Wood, E. A. J. Clopton. Conductor, John M. Francisco. Madison Ward — N. B. Hill, G. A. Myers John H. Gilmer. Conductor, Thomas U. Dudley. Monroe Ward — Thomas Jones, James R. Fisher, Thomas M. Jones. Conductor, J. G. Moss. An account of Caleb Crone, for public service, and an account of Commissioner Richard D. Sanxay, for visiting the various warehouses, were ordered to be p
shot; Goodrich repeated it twice; his statement was substantially that detailed by Mr. Fiquet in his testimony. B. F. Ficklin, deposed: Was passing Treasury building after the shooting, and saw a crowd standing on the steps; saw a man in the crowd whom he since recognized as Goodrich; in reply to a question as to who fired first, Goodrich said he could not tell who fired first; that Dixon aimed first, but his pistol snapped; that he thought Forde's pistol was the first to go off. J. G. Moss, deposed: Saw Forde at the House of Representatives on the day Dixon was shot; he came to the House and asked for Gen. Reed; witness looked for Gen. R., but he was not in the hall at the time; Forde went off, and about an hour after he learned that Dixon was shot; the day previous Forde came to the door of the hall and handed him a letter addressed to Dixon, which witness handed to him; heard Forde found Gen. Reed in the building, but knew nothing of what passed between them; knew nothing