hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
James Jones 24 0 Browse Search
R. E. Lee 22 0 Browse Search
McClellan 20 0 Browse Search
Wool 15 13 Browse Search
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) 14 0 Browse Search
John Kelley 12 0 Browse Search
James Gannon 10 0 Browse Search
Tom Jones 8 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 8 2 Browse Search
George Crow 8 0 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: November 4, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 91 total hits in 54 results.

1 2 3 4 5 6
Richmond (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 9
Ropr's private carriage. Security for good behavior in $150 was required, and a fine of $10 imposed for violating a city ordinance, by throwing a rock in the streets. James Jones, a white man, was arraigned on the charge of stealing a truck and contents, the property of Capt. James G. Hawthorn. It appeared by the evidence of Francis Craven, watchman at the Danville Railroad Depot, that Jones and one or more other foot-pass waylaid an old negro named Billy, belong to B. J. Sizer, of Manchester, as he was bringing the trunk to Richmond, about 3½ o'clock yesterday morning. The old darkey gave the alarm, and when Craven arrived at the spot he found Jones with the trunk nearly opposite Mayo's new tobacco warehouse. He gave chase, and Jones, flourishing a bludgeon with which he had been beating the negro, retreated into the depot yard. He was clamped by Craven and givan in charge of the watch Mr. Sizer identified the trunk, having marked it at his tavern, at the request of Capt. H
Anthony (search for this): article 9
ey was charged by E. Grouch, with unauthorizedly appropriating to his own use several pieces of lumber belonging to complainant.--Bradley was sent on for trial before the Hustings Court on the charge of petit larceny. John Mclntyre, charge with stealing three cabbages from John Wood, was let off after an admonition on the enornity of his offence. Andrew Taylor was fined for driving his muleand cart across the sidewalk of the Second Maket on Saturday, and creating a nuisance. Anthony and Catherine Baker charged with an assault on Mary Leary were let off after promising to stop their wrangling with Mrs. Leary, which, it appeared, was about the possession of certain premises which neither party had a very clear right to. John Kelley and James Gannon appeated to answer the charge of robuing A. H. Franklin of $200, a silver watch, his commission as captain in the army, and other articies Gannon, a stalwart- looking ruffian, with British papers, maintained during the ex
O. M. Hancock (search for this): article 9
laski, late a Lieutenant in the army, was called up for examination on the charge of having on the 31st of August last, stolen or concealed from its owner, Capt. Wm. B. Reed, of the Presidents Guard, at Mrs. A. B. Maynard's boarding-house on Broad street, a coat worth $40. The proof was deemed sufficient by the magistrates for them to committee the prisoner for final trial for the alleged offence before Judge, Lyons. The examination of the desperado John Boyle, who lately despoiled O. M. Hancock of $28 on Franklin street, below the Exchange Hotel, did not take place, being continued to the regular term on account of the absence of an important witness. Hustings Court, Monday, Nov. 3d. --Present: Hon Wm. H. Lyons, Judge, William Blankinship was set to the bar for trial for the murder of Geo. Crow, in Sidney, about seven mouths ago, Wm W. Crump. Esq, appeared as counsel for the prisoner. The circumstances attending the murder were in brief as follows: Crow and a number of ot
Mary Peters (search for this): article 9
e of the watch Mr. Sizer identified the trunk, having marked it at his tavern, at the request of Capt. H., who was going South. The prisoner professed to recollect nothing about the occurrence. He was committed for examination on the charge before the Hustings Court next Saturday. George Annaker, charged with taking unlawful possession of Mr. F. Laube's hack on Broad street, Sunday, and attempting to drive off with was fined for being drunk on the occasion. Prudence Johnson, Mary Peters, and Roberts Henry, all members of the colored fraternity, were arraigned for being in the city without free papers. The negroes were discharged on condition that they would leave the city forthwith. Archihaid Wilkinson, half-grown lad, arrested for trespassing on the promises of Margaret Willis, a negro women, was committed in default of security. Jefferson slave of Maris Vaughan, was ordered thirty lashes for stealing a stove from Miss Josephine De Merrit, on 10th street, S
George Crow (search for this): article 9
Monday, Nov. 3d. --Present: Hon Wm. H. Lyons, Judge, William Blankinship was set to the bar for trial for the murder of Geo. Crow, in Sidney, about seven mouths ago, Wm W. Crump. Esq, appeared as counsel for the prisoner. The circumstances attending the murder were in brief as follows: Crow and a number of other young men went to Blankinship's house, where some of them had been in the habit of going and doing as they pleased. While there they took some liberties, not only with Blankinship's h on his daughter deemed highly offensive by him. He ordered them out of his house. A portion of them left, among whom was Crow. The latter, irritated at the occurrences in the house, threw one or more missiles into the house, when Blankinship appead musket, commanded him not to do so any more, and on the offence being repeated discharged his musket, with fatal effect, Crow dying shortly thereafter. The trial had not concluded at sundown. C. S. Dostrict Court.--This Court was not in sessi
E. Grouch (search for this): article 9
nd after wards slapping her in the face. Mary Staphens, proprietress of a house rear Brook Avenue, having been sent for, appeared in Court, when she was arraigned for keeping her establishment open on Sunday, and allwing disorderly persons to assemble there, fight, drink, and make a great noise to the disturbance of her neighbors — She was required to give security both forther good behavior and to appear and answer and indictment by the Grand Jury. Anthony Bradley was charged by E. Grouch, with unauthorizedly appropriating to his own use several pieces of lumber belonging to complainant.--Bradley was sent on for trial before the Hustings Court on the charge of petit larceny. John Mclntyre, charge with stealing three cabbages from John Wood, was let off after an admonition on the enornity of his offence. Andrew Taylor was fined for driving his muleand cart across the sidewalk of the Second Maket on Saturday, and creating a nuisance. Anthony and Catherine Bake
James G. Hawthorn (search for this): article 9
that he was never corned but once, was arraigned for drunkenness and riotous and disorderly conduct on Sunday, on 13th street, part of which consisted in hurling a stone vielently through the glass of Mr. B. W. Ropr's private carriage. Security for good behavior in $150 was required, and a fine of $10 imposed for violating a city ordinance, by throwing a rock in the streets. James Jones, a white man, was arraigned on the charge of stealing a truck and contents, the property of Capt. James G. Hawthorn. It appeared by the evidence of Francis Craven, watchman at the Danville Railroad Depot, that Jones and one or more other foot-pass waylaid an old negro named Billy, belong to B. J. Sizer, of Manchester, as he was bringing the trunk to Richmond, about 3½ o'clock yesterday morning. The old darkey gave the alarm, and when Craven arrived at the spot he found Jones with the trunk nearly opposite Mayo's new tobacco warehouse. He gave chase, and Jones, flourishing a bludgeon with which
Margaret Willis (search for this): article 9
, charged with taking unlawful possession of Mr. F. Laube's hack on Broad street, Sunday, and attempting to drive off with was fined for being drunk on the occasion. Prudence Johnson, Mary Peters, and Roberts Henry, all members of the colored fraternity, were arraigned for being in the city without free papers. The negroes were discharged on condition that they would leave the city forthwith. Archihaid Wilkinson, half-grown lad, arrested for trespassing on the promises of Margaret Willis, a negro women, was committed in default of security. Jefferson slave of Maris Vaughan, was ordered thirty lashes for stealing a stove from Miss Josephine De Merrit, on 10th street, Saturday last. The examination of Francis Fawley, who, together with Tom Jones, robbed. J. B. Randle, of Arkaness on Saturday night, of $91.30, and who was arrested in Rham's alley by the watch on the same night, was heard, and the money proved to have been stolen from one of the hospitals where R
Mary Staphens (search for this): article 9
lined to regard the act justifiable homicide. Jones was sent on for examination next Saturday before a called Court of Hastings, for killing Snow, and admitted to bail in the sum of $500 for his appearance. Edward C. Rice, a man in uniform, and professing to belong to Captain Louis J. Bossieuxis company, was fined $10, and required to give security in the sum of $500, for breaking a tray of dishes on a negro woman's head in the street, and after wards slapping her in the face. Mary Staphens, proprietress of a house rear Brook Avenue, having been sent for, appeared in Court, when she was arraigned for keeping her establishment open on Sunday, and allwing disorderly persons to assemble there, fight, drink, and make a great noise to the disturbance of her neighbors — She was required to give security both forther good behavior and to appear and answer and indictment by the Grand Jury. Anthony Bradley was charged by E. Grouch, with unauthorizedly appropriating to his own u
Mary Stephens (search for this): article 9
H. Snow, of the 10th Louisiana, Sunday ovening about 4 o'click, on Broad street, near the corner of Brook Avenue. The circumstance attending the affair, as appeared by the testimony of a number of witnesses, were as follows: Jones, being under marching ordere, had obtained leave of absence from Camp Lee to visit the city. He had getten nearle to Mr. Kelley's blacksmith shop, on the corner of Mar. hall street and Brook Avenue, when he had occation to pass a grogery kept by a woman named Mary Stephens. In front of this place (which was open) was a large crowd of idle, dissolute, and half drunken men some soldiers and some civiliaris. Some one of the party stepped in front of Jones, and, with his hand drawn up claw-fasbion, grabbed at his which was torn considerably on the right side by the finger-nails of his assailant. His expression of anger on the occasion wer treated as good . He finally got into the Avenue, and was tening away from the scene of the renconter, when Snow and hi
1 2 3 4 5 6