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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 18, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Timothy Sullivan (search for this): article 11
charged with breaking Ella Johnston's doorsteps down, without cause or provocation. Ward was drunk at the time, for which he was fined $1. He was sent back to his boat. John Sharp, charged with stealing a bunch of fish from a woman at the Old Market-House. The fish were valued at two dollars. The Recorder sent the defendant to jail to await an indictment by the Hustings Court grand jury. If a workhouse were in operation, the one hundred dollars which it will cost to bring the offender "to justice" might have been saved. The case of Timothy Sullivan, charged with breaking his own furniture and threatening to kill his wife, was heard and continued until Thursday. Peter Keagan, charged with an assault on his wife, was let off, the complainant not making her appearance. The summons issued against Mary Grouchwald, for running a back on the street without having it numbered or her name on it, as required by the ordinance, was heard and continued until the 20th last.
George Hendley (search for this): article 11
Dec. 17. --Recorder James K. Caskie presiding.--George Hendley and Edward Laville were arraigned, charged with grand larceny by Thomas Hays. Hays charged Hendley with stealing $550 from him at his (Hendley's) house, on Monday evening, and LaHendley's) house, on Monday evening, and Laville with assisting him in the operation. A counter charge was entered by Hendley against Hays to the effect that he had roHendley against Hays to the effect that he had robbed his pocket of about $700 while staying at his house or a guest on Sunday night. The given in was that Hays stopped at Hg, but was detained, and could not get off and returned to Hendley's, when it was discovered that he had a large sum of moneypossession, and shortly after H. said he had been robbed. Hendley said he identified one of the notes, but that Hays had cha on Monday Laville took him by the throat, and that he and Hendley took all his money away. He was recognized to appear as a witness against Hendley and Laville, who were remanded to the Hustings Court for further examination. John Disney was c
Thomas Hays (search for this): article 11
and Edward Laville were arraigned, charged with grand larceny by Thomas Hays. Hays charged Hendley with stealing $550 from him at his (HendlHays charged Hendley with stealing $550 from him at his (Hendley's) house, on Monday evening, and Laville with assisting him in the operation. A counter charge was entered by Hendley against Hays to the Hays to the effect that he had robbed his pocket of about $700 while staying at his house or a guest on Sunday night. The given in was that Hays stopped Hays stopped at Hendleyes house at the time alluded to, preparatory to going to his regiment; that he then exhibited $30, and said it was all the money he been robbed. Hendley said he identified one of the notes, but that Hays had changed all the rest.--Hays had offered to let him have all the Hays had offered to let him have all the money he had but the original $30 which he first exhibited. Hays accounts for the possession of the $550 by saying that it was the proceeds oHays accounts for the possession of the $550 by saying that it was the proceeds of sundry watches and "green backs" taken from the Yankees at the battle of South Mountain, on the 13th of August, and converted by him into C
James Brisford (search for this): article 11
the throat, and that he and Hendley took all his money away. He was recognized to appear as a witness against Hendley and Laville, who were remanded to the Hustings Court for further examination. John Disney was charged with annoying and disturbing a nant of his named Marion Turpin. The case was dismissed. John F. Cavide was fined ten dollars for huckstering in the First Market in violation of the market ordinance. William Rogers was charged with purloining clothing from James Brisford and Robert Carber. All the parties were members of the City Battalion, and it being in proof that they were all drunk at the time of the alleged purloining, the named and witnesses were directed to go about their business. James Ward, a marine, belonging to the gunboat Raleigh, was charged with breaking Ella Johnston's doorsteps down, without cause or provocation. Ward was drunk at the time, for which he was fined $1. He was sent back to his boat. John Sharp, charged with st
James Ward (search for this): article 11
James Brisford and Robert Carber. All the parties were members of the City Battalion, and it being in proof that they were all drunk at the time of the alleged purloining, the named and witnesses were directed to go about their business. James Ward, a marine, belonging to the gunboat Raleigh, was charged with breaking Ella Johnston's doorsteps down, without cause or provocation. Ward was drunk at the time, for which he was fined $1. He was sent back to his boat. John Sharp, chargedWard was drunk at the time, for which he was fined $1. He was sent back to his boat. John Sharp, charged with stealing a bunch of fish from a woman at the Old Market-House. The fish were valued at two dollars. The Recorder sent the defendant to jail to await an indictment by the Hustings Court grand jury. If a workhouse were in operation, the one hundred dollars which it will cost to bring the offender "to justice" might have been saved. The case of Timothy Sullivan, charged with breaking his own furniture and threatening to kill his wife, was heard and continued until Thursday. Peter
Edward Laville (search for this): article 11
Proceedings of the Courts. Mayor's Court, Wednesday, Dec. 17. --Recorder James K. Caskie presiding.--George Hendley and Edward Laville were arraigned, charged with grand larceny by Thomas Hays. Hays charged Hendley with stealing $550 from him at his (Hendley's) house, on Monday evening, and Laville with assisting him inLaville with assisting him in the operation. A counter charge was entered by Hendley against Hays to the effect that he had robbed his pocket of about $700 while staying at his house or a guest on Sunday night. The given in was that Hays stopped at Hendleyes house at the time alluded to, preparatory to going to his regiment; that he then exhibited $30, and ssays that on Monday Laville took him by the throat, and that he and Hendley took all his money away. He was recognized to appear as a witness against Hendley and Laville, who were remanded to the Hustings Court for further examination. John Disney was charged with annoying and disturbing a nant of his named Marion Turpin. Th
Marion Turpin (search for this): article 11
proceeds of sundry watches and "green backs" taken from the Yankees at the battle of South Mountain, on the 13th of August, and converted by him into Confederate currency. He says that on Monday Laville took him by the throat, and that he and Hendley took all his money away. He was recognized to appear as a witness against Hendley and Laville, who were remanded to the Hustings Court for further examination. John Disney was charged with annoying and disturbing a nant of his named Marion Turpin. The case was dismissed. John F. Cavide was fined ten dollars for huckstering in the First Market in violation of the market ordinance. William Rogers was charged with purloining clothing from James Brisford and Robert Carber. All the parties were members of the City Battalion, and it being in proof that they were all drunk at the time of the alleged purloining, the named and witnesses were directed to go about their business. James Ward, a marine, belonging to the gunbo
Peter Keagan (search for this): article 11
charged with breaking Ella Johnston's doorsteps down, without cause or provocation. Ward was drunk at the time, for which he was fined $1. He was sent back to his boat. John Sharp, charged with stealing a bunch of fish from a woman at the Old Market-House. The fish were valued at two dollars. The Recorder sent the defendant to jail to await an indictment by the Hustings Court grand jury. If a workhouse were in operation, the one hundred dollars which it will cost to bring the offender "to justice" might have been saved. The case of Timothy Sullivan, charged with breaking his own furniture and threatening to kill his wife, was heard and continued until Thursday. Peter Keagan, charged with an assault on his wife, was let off, the complainant not making her appearance. The summons issued against Mary Grouchwald, for running a back on the street without having it numbered or her name on it, as required by the ordinance, was heard and continued until the 20th last.
Robert Carber (search for this): article 11
t he and Hendley took all his money away. He was recognized to appear as a witness against Hendley and Laville, who were remanded to the Hustings Court for further examination. John Disney was charged with annoying and disturbing a nant of his named Marion Turpin. The case was dismissed. John F. Cavide was fined ten dollars for huckstering in the First Market in violation of the market ordinance. William Rogers was charged with purloining clothing from James Brisford and Robert Carber. All the parties were members of the City Battalion, and it being in proof that they were all drunk at the time of the alleged purloining, the named and witnesses were directed to go about their business. James Ward, a marine, belonging to the gunboat Raleigh, was charged with breaking Ella Johnston's doorsteps down, without cause or provocation. Ward was drunk at the time, for which he was fined $1. He was sent back to his boat. John Sharp, charged with stealing a bunch of
John Disney (search for this): article 11
d. Hays accounts for the possession of the $550 by saying that it was the proceeds of sundry watches and "green backs" taken from the Yankees at the battle of South Mountain, on the 13th of August, and converted by him into Confederate currency. He says that on Monday Laville took him by the throat, and that he and Hendley took all his money away. He was recognized to appear as a witness against Hendley and Laville, who were remanded to the Hustings Court for further examination. John Disney was charged with annoying and disturbing a nant of his named Marion Turpin. The case was dismissed. John F. Cavide was fined ten dollars for huckstering in the First Market in violation of the market ordinance. William Rogers was charged with purloining clothing from James Brisford and Robert Carber. All the parties were members of the City Battalion, and it being in proof that they were all drunk at the time of the alleged purloining, the named and witnesses were directed to
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