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The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], The Florida on a Frolic. (search)
The Gaming cases. --The trial of John A. Worsham for permitting a game called faro to be exhibited on his premises, was resumed in the Hustings Court yesterday morning.--Two faro tables were present, by way of illustrating the case, and throughout the day these inanimate witnesses were objects of much curiosity to the uninitiated. Most of the time thus far has been occupied with the examination of policemen Wm. N. Kelly and Walter T. Bibb. Their testimony is not particularly interesting; being confined to a detail of the occurrences on the night of the foray upon Worsham's house, corner of 14th street and Tobacco alley, with which the public is by this time tolerably familiar. Neither of these officers saw any playing in the house, though they saw persons standing about, and faro and roulette tables and cards in the room. The Attorney for the Commonwealth put in a deed of the transfer of the property wherein the establishment is located, to prove the ownership of the premises
The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 14 (search)
session. Military affairs in Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Dec. 10. --Gen. Zollicoller has not advanced north of the Cumberland river, as reported, Gen. Schoeff has with drawn to Sumerset, and there awaits rain forcements. From Western Virginia. The Wheeling Intelligencer, of the 9th in says: We learn from a gentlemen who arrived on Saturday from Cheat Mountain that there have been lively movements among the troops lately. Some have been sent to Kentucky, some to Gen. Kelly, and other regiments have been disposed of, so that there are not more than four regiments in all at Elkwater, the Summit, and at Huttonsville. Since the rebels abandoned their camp at Greenbrier our men from the Summit have frequently gone down there and examined the place. It is said to have been the strongest position that could have been selected, and was abandoned only because the roads were so bad that it was impossible to supply the troops. The rebels are now encamped upon the su