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The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], Rumored Secession from the Scottish Episcopal Church. (search)
Disorderly conduct, &c. --James McDonald and Joseph Wingfield were arrested and placed in the cage yesterday evening for interfering with certain officers, of the city police while in the lawful discharge of their duty, executing a search warrant in the house of Thomas Bradford, on Franklin street, and for being disorderly in the street. Wingfield was afterwards bailed for his appearance at Court this morning. Wm. Robinson was also placed in the cage on the charge of drunkenness and disoJames McDonald and Joseph Wingfield were arrested and placed in the cage yesterday evening for interfering with certain officers, of the city police while in the lawful discharge of their duty, executing a search warrant in the house of Thomas Bradford, on Franklin street, and for being disorderly in the street. Wingfield was afterwards bailed for his appearance at Court this morning. Wm. Robinson was also placed in the cage on the charge of drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the street.
The Daily Dispatch: October 24, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Empress Eugenia's boudoir. (search)
or obstructing 12th street by the same means. George Wilkinson and Elias Vanderlip were committed for indictment by the Hustings Court Grand Jury for fighting in Broad street. Vanderlip was also charged with resisting the watchmen. Joseph Wingfield was arraigned for interfering with the police while in discharge of their duty on Franklin street, while executing a search warrant. Wingfield said he regretted his interference. The case was continued until Friday. Wm. Robinson, a soWingfield said he regretted his interference. The case was continued until Friday. Wm. Robinson, a soldier, arraigned for drunkenness, was sent to the Provost Marshal. John P. Smith, a doubtful-looking character, with full face and blood-shot eyes, from Vicksburg, Mississippi, was arraigned for stealing a pocketbook containing $25 and papers worth $6,000, belonging to Josiah H. Harris, on Wednesday evening. The robbery occurred in an upper room of the little brick house next to the hay scales of the 1st Market, on 17th street, kept as a saloon by James Smith. The circumstances, as relate
The Daily Dispatch: October 25, 1862., [Electronic resource], Barbarity of the enemy in Louisiana. (search)
or sentence. The Judge announced his term of imprisonment in the city jail at thirty days. Austin Conley is to be tried to-day on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Mayor's Court, Oct. 24th.--A mulatto boy, named Shakespeare, belonging to Thomas Phillips, was arraigned for mistaking the pavement of Broad street for his master's kitchen, about 2 o'clock on Thursday morning. The watchmen deemed him drunk, and his Honor coincided with them in opinion. Ordered a licking. Joseph Wingfield, clerk in Major Griswold's office, gave security to be of good behavior on the charge of interfering with certain city police officers while executing a search warrant in the house of Thomas Bradford, on Franklin street. Robert Maguire, Frank D. Pugh, and Hiram B Orr, were each required to give $200 security to be of good behavior, on the charge of associating with free negroes. Thomas Turpin, a lad, was charged with stealing one hundred and eighty dollars from Thos. J. Emmett