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The Daily Dispatch: February 19, 1862., [Electronic resource], Five months with the rebels. (search)
Miscellaneous cases.
--The following parties were before the Mayor yesterday, and disposed of as indicated below.
Henry, slave of Watt.
Tyler, and Jim, slave of B. B. Read, were sent to jail to be tried by the Hustings Court for robbing Parsons Walker of $25 in clothing and $200 in money.--Jack O'Donnell, charged with shooting Washington Jenkins, was let off after an examination.
The shooting, whoever by, was performed at Metropolitan Hall during the late riot at that place.--John Fore, a volunteer, was brought up for lying on the pavement at 17th street, when drunk.
Fore said he had lost his gun and was looking for it, being afraid to rejoin his regiment, now in North Carolina, until that useful appendage had been secured.
He was .--Geo. Foye was committed for raising a disturbance at the Ballard House, while under the influence of liquor.--William Gallagher and Wm. Conners, two vicious looking lads, were arraigned for making a violent and unprovoked assault on Dr. Wellford
Mayor's Court.
--Yesterday William Powell, of Nashville, was carried before the Mayor on the charge of making himself eminently disagreeable, on Tuesday night, to the boarders at the Columbian Hotel.
The defendant plead his own case and asked to be discharged, but in the absence of Mr. Luck, manager of hotel, the Mayor continued the case until this morning.
The examination of Jim Robinson, slave of B. B. Read, charged with stealing from Persons Walker a trunk and $200 in money, was continued until the 26th of February. The police are endeavoring to find out the hiding place of the money, those accused of taking it having thus far kept it safely from the hands of its legitimate owner.
Dan Ruffin, a free negro, was brought up for getting drunk, and turning Main street into a concert room.
Mr. Dorflinger, one of the Night Watch, found Dan in the street singing "My Maryland" at the top of his voice, and immediately proceeded to convey him to the lock-up.
The guardian of