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The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1863., [Electronic resource] 5 1 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: May 22, 1863., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The News from Charleston. (search)
rginia, and carried before the Mayor, charged with forgery, under the following circumstances: Defendant presented a cheek for $134.56 at the bank, purporting to be signed by Wm. B. Green, by John Booker, attorney, and payable to the order of Mary A. Paris. The paying teller found that the name was signed "Marry A. Paris," and refused to cash it, and officer was sent for. It was found on examination that Willie, on yesterday morning, entered the store of John Mann, on Cary street, and stole aooker, attorney, and payable to the order of Mary A. Paris. The paying teller found that the name was signed "Marry A. Paris," and refused to cash it, and officer was sent for. It was found on examination that Willie, on yesterday morning, entered the store of John Mann, on Cary street, and stole a letter directed to Mrs. Mary A. Paris, containing the check, with a number of other papers. He only took the cheek. He was sent on by the Mayor for further examination before the Hustings Court.
The Daily Dispatch: April 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The News from Charleston. (search)
cy. No Southern man can read it without feelings of indignation and contempt; indigestion for the cold and stony haughtiness, not to say rudeness, of manner of the British Minister towards Mr. Mason, (afterwards only partially stoned by a disavowal of any personal disrespect) and contempt for the subforfuges resorted to to cover a selfish policy. Mr. Mason discharged his duty, fully and plainly proved upon the British Government inconsistency in disregarding the provisions of the Trenty of Paris on the subject of blockades; and Lord Russell failed utterly to defend the conduct of his Government. He had to make up in arrogance for the lack of justice and reason in the positions of his Government. The first reading of the correspondence would prompt most persons to desire the immediate recall of Mr. Mason; but a little reflection will change this feeling. Mr. Mason has not yet been recognized and received as a Minister from this Government, itself unrecognized. Therefore he ha
The Daily Dispatch: May 22, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Mississippi. (search)
Hustings Court, May 21st, Judge Wm. H. Lyons presiding. --The Grand Jury of this Court assembled yesterday pursuant to adjournment, and proceeded to examine witnesses in a number of felony cases brought to their attention. The following parties were indicted: Virgil Jones, one of the 2d of April rioters, for stealing goods from Pollard &Walker; James White, for forging, on the 13th of April, Mary A. Paris's name to a check; Frederick Gansler, for stealing 5 dozen calf skins on the 30th of October, 1862; Mary Johnson, for felony, (rioting and theft) John Jones, for ditto; John W Butler, for stabbing with intent to kill Albert H. Hardle, on the 16th day of April; Patrick Martin and James Organ, for garroting William H. Hardgrove and robbing him of a gold watch; Elias Vanderlip and Philip Colgow, for stealing a seine belonging to John Hitchcock; David Preston and Philip Reynolds, for breaking into the store of D. Epstin &Co., on the 17th of February, and robbing the same; Fendall