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The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1862., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1864., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: November 17, 1862., [Electronic resource], Resignation of Secretary Randolph. (search)
for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the 1st market; Peter Doyle and Jno. Dunn, for stealing a horse, worth $160, from Thos. Samson.--On entering the rooms over No. 90 Main street, by way of Exchange Alley, they found a number of negroes, who had evidently been disturbed while gaming. At this place they arrested William Jackson, slave of Jno. R. Allen, for going at large and having in his possession ten gallons of whiskey and a lot of gambling tools; also, Robert Carter, slave of Wm. B. Pleasants, for being in No.90 without a pass; Washington, slave of Thos. Jordan's estate, another occupant, for going at large, and Dick Carey, a free negro, also present without a certificate of his freedom. Dan Gorman was caged for being drunk and stealing $74 in C. S. notes from Wm. McFieldly.--In a house in Adams's Valley, near the old ink factory, were arrested Willamina Tyree, Lucy Boasman, and Mudgy Manson, mulatto women, for keeping a disorderly house of ill-fame. Richard Nants, Wm. Har
The Daily Dispatch: January 18, 1864., [Electronic resource], The Legislature. (search)
stello's exemption on the plus of non-citizen, ship, and announced his determination to refer that matter to the enrolling officer.--Policeman Granger, who made the arrest, was thereupon directed to take the prisoner to Capt. Coke. John H. Britton, charged with stealing an overcoat and a silk handkerchief from E. T. Maynard, a few nights since, was examined. The evidence telling to substantiate the assertion, he was set at liberty. A negro man, named Robert, the property of Dr. Wm. B. Pleasants, was then arraigned on the charge of enticing Ellen, a negro woman belonging to Judge John Wright, of Tennessee, to abscond and also inducing her to steal a valuable lot of jewelry and wearing apparel belonging to Mrs. Wright. In consequence of the absence of witnesses only a partial examination was gone into.--Judge W., who is a member of the Confederate Congress from Tennessee, arrived in Richmond at the opening of that body bringing with him his wife and servant. A short time aft