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The Daily Dispatch: October 22, 1862., [Electronic resource], The opinion of the Northern press on Lincoln 's proclamation. (search)
Proceedings in the Courts. Mayor's Court, October 21.
--John Miller, a man with curly hair, moustache and imperial, and subdued, meek look, was arraigned for committing a violent asssult on Mary Wolff, living in Jail Alley.
The woman being disabled by the attack of Miller, which consisted of a knock down, stamping, "c., was unable to appear.
The case was continued.
Cornelius, slave of Wm. Hoe, of King George county, came to town with his master to sell some wheat, and got lost.
He was a little nigger, and was arraigned as runaway or lost.
The latter appeared to be the most probable, and he was sent to jail to await the call of his master, who had advertised for him as a lost darkey.
The subject was both small and young.
Geo. Washington, a venerable Ethiopian, slave of Maria Bond, was committed for going at large.
Jas. McCabe, alias Johnson, arrested as one of the murderers of Kelley and Downes on the 9th of last.
May, on 17th street, was brought up for ex
Proceedings in the Courts. Mayor's Court, Wednesday, October 22d.
--John Miller was sent to the Grand Jury, and committed in default of surety, to appear in three cases; the first to answer for living with Mary Wolff in Jail Alley, not being married to her; the second for being father to several illegitimate children, and the third, for making a violent assault on said Mary Wolff.
The latter was lectured on the impropriety of her mode of living, and required to give ball to be of goodMary Wolff.
The latter was lectured on the impropriety of her mode of living, and required to give ball to be of good behavior and keep the peace, which requisition she did not comply with.
B. F. Miller was required to give $200 security to be of good behavior, on the complaint of Mary Webster, a lady who spoke very broken English, but managed to make herself understood to the extent above mentioned.
Defendant plead intoxication, but the Mayor said that was no excuse.
Joseph Bazzell, a free negro without the necessary documents to show the fact, was committed for want of a register.
James J Cox