Named Entity Results, John Travis

vin, 484 Tower, C. M., 426 Tower, C. W., 426 Tower, Houghton, 484 Tower, Joshua, 555 Tower, Lorenzo, 484 Towle, Van B. L., 555 Townes, William, 484 Townley, J. J., 555 Towns, C. L., 485 Townsend, A. J., 555 Townsend, Frederick, 33 Townsend, G. M., 150 Townsend, T. F., VI, 9, 52 Toye, M. A., VI Tozier, J. F., 485 Tracy, Charles, 426 Tracy, J., 556 Trainer, John, 485 Trainer, Patrick, 426 Trainor, Charles, 426 Trask, C. A., 485 Travern, W., 556 Travis, H. C., 556 Travis, John, 556 Travis, O. N., 426 Treat, J. A., 556 Treen, J. S., 426 Tremlett, H. M., 270, 485 Trim, G. D., 426 Tripp, A. F., 426 Tripp, Ebenezer, 426 Tripp, J. B., 556 Tripp, John, 485 Tripp, P. D., 98 Tripp, W. G., 556 Tripp, W. H., 426 Triscott, William, 556 Trodd, Henry, 426 Trow, G. H., 426 Troy, Patrick, 556 True, F. B., 556 Trnel, Z. B., 426 Trufant, E. F., 426 Trull, G. G., 56, 57, 160, 183 Trumbull, Levi, 556 Trun, F., 556 Tubbs, E. S., 65 Tucker, A. S., 556 Tucke

Stabbing affray. --An affray occurred at Trenton, on Thursday, between a party of soldiers of the Second Regiment and the Rahway troops, during which one of the latter was stabbed in the neck with a bowie knife by John Travis, of this city. Stephen Callahan, also of this city, was badly stabbed by a bayonet in the hands of one of the Rahway soldiers. Travis was arrested and is now confined in jail. The foregoing is from the American Standard, published at Jersey City, New Jersey. -Travis was arrested and is now confined in jail. The foregoing is from the American Standard, published at Jersey City, New Jersey. --Discontent and ill-feeling among the Hessians are becoming quite common. The same paper contains the following, which it calls an "accident" Hugh McNichol, a member of the second Company Hudson Guard, of the Second Regiment, this city, was accidentally shot last evening, at Bordentown. It appears that two of the soldiers were skylarking, one having a bowie knife and the other a revolver, when the revolver was accidentally discharged, shooting McNichol in the bowels. It was thought that

y of last week, says the Suffolk Sun, a most outrageous murder was committed in Sussex county. James Brock, who is said to be a desperado, went to the house of John Travis, one of the most peaceable and quiet men in the community in which he lives, abused the wife of Travis, and then went to the field where Travis was ploughing, an the community in which he lives, abused the wife of Travis, and then went to the field where Travis was ploughing, and stabbed him to the heart, and he died in a few minutes. Thomas Faison, who was present, attempted to prevent the murder, and was severely cut. Brock was arrested and confined in jail, where he awaits a trial. n the community in which he lives, abused the wife of Travis, and then went to the field where Travis was ploughing, and stabbed him to the heart, and he died in a few minutes. Thomas Faison, who was present, attempted to prevent the murder, and was severely cut. Brock was arrested and confined in jail, where he awaits a trial.

Extraordinary pistol shots. --Capt. John Travis, so well and so favorably known in this city, (says the Vicksburg Sun.) has had a class of ladies learning to shoot with the pistol. In these times it has become an essential and popular part of female education.--A few days ago, the Captain resorted with a few members of his class, to the residence of A. H. Arthur, Esq, for the purpose of practicing, with the following result. The target was placed ten paces distant. Mrs. W. H. Stevens rur times out of fifteen off-hand. Mrs. Gen. T. C. McMackin twice out of five times with a rest, and six times out of fifteen off-hand. Mrs. A. H. Arthur twice out of five times with a rest, and seven times off-hand out of fifteen shots. Capt. Travis says that it equals any shooting he ever saw by any class. We are in no danger when every one of our noble ladies is a hero, and can use the weapons of Mars upon their enemies as effectually as they play the battery of their charge upon their

Capt. John Travis has been appointed Assistant Inspector of Arms for the State of Mississippi.

Mayor's Court. --His Honor had quite an array of colored subjects before him yesterday, to answer for trivial offences with which they were charged: Charles and Thomas, slaves to R. P. Archer, for stealing empty bags from the C. S. Government, were ordered to be punished. John Travis was heard for threatening violence to Mrs. Ann Shea, and then discharged. Philip Lambert, charged with being a deserter, was turned over to an officer of his company. The Mayor enjoins his night police to strict, untiring vigilance when on duty, to protect the people from burglars and garroters. If they are not more successful, he threatens to apply to the Council to have the force dismissed, and let the people become their own protectors.