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The Daily Dispatch: March 16, 1863., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1864., [Electronic resource] 1 1 Browse Search
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ements the island. She was seized and stopped by one of the workmen just in time to bar her entrance. It is now pretty definitely ascertained that the explosion came from the ignition of a friction cannon primer at which one of the girls, Mary Ryan, was working. Acting Coroner Sanxay, with High Constable Freeman, visited the scene of the accident on Saturday, but, exercising his own judgment, did not deem an inquest necessary for obvious reason. The funerals of many of the victiith, Amelia Tiefenbacy, Annie Davis, Alice Johnson, Mary Cushing Alice Boulton, Barbary Jackson, Mary Wallace, Ann Dodson, Louisa Ricely Ellen Sullivan, Mary O'Conner, Virginia Page, Males: Rev. John H. Woodcock, James G. Currie. Wounded.--Mary Ryan, Delia Clemens, Bridget Grimes, Pauline Smoot, Ann Drake, Margaret Alexander, Elizabeth Dawson, Mary Cordis Lucy Wicks, Mary Pritchett, Sarah Marshall, Catherine, Cavanaugh, Annie Blankinship, Mary E. Rouke, Caroline Zaginsham Mary J. Andrews,
t the matter. We first called to see the negro boy Robert, who is employed in Werner's shop, and, by close questioning, learnt from him that he had a short while before been in company with Bill Carrell, a man of doubtful repute. Subsequently, we learnt that Carrell had sent a note the evening before from the "Bull Run" Saloon to Bob, at the barber shop, and, therefore, determined to arrest him (Carrell). From home we obtained a clue to the other parties, and found them at the house of Mrs. Mary Ryan, on Main street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth; but before going there, it was necessary to have a search warrant and the assistance of a civil policeman; so we sought Mr. Granger and obtained a warrant from Justice L. T. Chandler. On arriving at Mrs. Ryans's, we found Reese, Kiser and Albert, and took them in custody. After awhile, they all confessed their guilt, and we succeeded, by their instructions, in finding a large proportion of the stolen watches and jewelry in Mrs. Ryans's