Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 11, 1863., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for Richardson or search for Richardson in all documents.

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ich who fired the first shot, when he repeated what has already been stated. This could not have been more than twenty minutes after the occurrence, and near the spot where Dixon fell; one or two other gentlemen were in the crowd, among them Mr. Richardson; was satisfied that Goodrich told him that he first saw Dixon's pistol and his impression was that Dixon fired first; first report witness heard was so loud he supposed it was a shot gun; it might have been simultaneous pistol fire; there wasction that they would defend themselves with their own right arms. The Court required the counsel to take his seat. Mr. Randolph preferred to stand up. After some further interruption the business of the Court was resumed. --Richardson, deposed: On the morning of the shooting was sitting in one of the rooms of the Treasury Department; owing to defective hearing did not hear any firing; reached the window in time to see Dixon fall; heard Goodrich tell Fiquet "that it was impos
Called meeting of the Council. --A meeting of the City Council was held yesterday afternoon. Present: Messrs. Saunders, Walber, Hill, Richardson, Denoon, Clopton, Epps, and Burr. The President announced the death of M. L. Stratton, long an officer of the city, and late First Auditor. Mr. Saunders offered the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas, it has pleased God, in His all wise providence, to remove from us by death our late estimable and efficient Auditor, Moses L. Stratton, whose long services in the employment of the city, first as Register of the City Water Works, elected to that office for a number of years by the almost unanimous voice of the citizens, and for the past five years as Auditor, elected by the unanimous vote of the Council, whose fidelity in the discharge of the duties of his office, and unassuming manners and accommodating spirit in which those duties have been discharged, have endeared him to every member of the Council. Therefore,