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The Daily Dispatch: January 23, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: January 26, 1864., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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a horse in his possession supposed to have been stolen, we noticed in our last is she, was arraigned yesterday for examination; but the prosecution not being prepared to go on with the case, it was postponed till to-day. The examination into the charge against Wm. McKenzie, of stealing one mule, valued at $500 a saddle, worth $100, and one horse collar, valued at $12, from Stanghter M. Williamson, was postponed fill this morning. A further continuance of the examination of Geo. B. Curtis, for stealing a thousand dollars' worth of whiskey from George Benker, was announced for to-day. The examination of Michael Gohen on the charge of stealing $20.50 from Wm. E. Spicer, has been deferred till Monday. A free negress, named Parthenia Parsons, and Eilly, Albert, and Edward, slaves, arraigned before the Mayor for vagrancy and petty theft, were each ordered the lash. James Green, a Henrico free negro, in the city without a proper pass, was ordered to be discharged.
clothing, valued at $120, from some person unknown. The accusation not being sustained, she was discharged. Two free negroes, named Rebecca Pittman and Henry Steady, were arraigned on the charge of stealing a lot of clockeryware from Michael Gainsley another negro, and throwing a cabinet belonging to him out of his window. It being one of those knotty cases which frequently occur among negroes, and in which no one particularly is interested, the Mayor dismissed the whole party, and directed that they should get out of the Court house as soon as possible. The witness not appearing against Michael Gohen. charged with stealing $29.50, from Wm. E. Spicer, he was discharged from further prosecution. A negro woman named Catherine Hill, was ordered twenty lashes, for remaining in the city without proper papers establishing her freedom. George Banker gave ball in the sum of $1,500 for several violations of the liquor law and to be of good behavior for twelve months.