Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Lyons or search for Lyons in all documents.

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The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], From Fredericksburg. (search)
New trial. --John Jones, convicted before Judge Meredith of engaging in the riot on the 2d of April, has been granted a new trial, which will take place at the next term of Judge Lyons's Court.
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The election. (search)
ampton — Pretlow. Spotsylvania — J L Marye, Jr. Warren — Samuel W Thomas. Washington — A C Commings,--Graham. Pendleton — Sanders. Hardy — Chas Williams. The following additional county returns have been received: James City County.--A poll was held on election day several miles below the Confederate lines in James City county, with the following result: Governor; Flournoy 12, Smith 6, Wise 1. Lt Governor: Imboden 16, Price 2. Attorney General: Tucker 16. Congress: Wickham 7, Lyons 10. House of Delegates: Henley 23, Meanley 4. Botetourt.--Governor: Flournoy 182, Smith 169, Munford 71. Lt-Governor: Price 353, Imboden 52. Congress: Edmondson 207, Staples 202. Warren.--Governor: Smith 87, Munford 21, Flournoy 12. Lieut-Governor: Imboden 61, Price 46. Congress: Funston 101, Menifee 14. Senate: Carson 114. House of Delegates: Thomas 109. Rappahannock.--Smith's majority 150. The following is the official vote of Rockingham county: Governor: Smith
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], The election. (search)
Hustings Court. --Judge Lyons's Court ended its May term on Saturday last. During its sessions thirty nine criminals were disposed of, two of whom were acquitted, two granted new trials, and thirty-five convicted and sent to the penitentiary or jail.
The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], Mr. Arnold Harris (search)
ys stood high in the community as a gentleman and a liberal and public-spirited citizens. A few years ago, Major Harris, having accumulated a handsome fortune in business, left New Orleans and settled with his family in Washington city, where he had removed in order to superintend the education of his children. His arrest at Manassas — where he came several days after the battle was owing to a total misapprehension of his motives, and the examination which subsequently took place before Judge Lyons led to his immediate and honorable discharge, and a passport for Washington was offered to him by Mr. Benjamin, of which he declined to avail himself, preferring to remain with his friends and relatives, who are all Southern By remaining here Major Harris has sacrificed a large amount of property; he has never left the Confederacy since that period, and has been unremitting in his efforts to contribute to the success of our cause. Whilst in Washington all his associations and sympathize