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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 6, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Edward J. Duval (search for this): article 7
upon their failure to stop when halted, he shot at them.--The fellows returned his fire, but the balls did not take effect. The negroes Daniel and Dick resembled those two which were seen together on the night in question. These facts were substantiated by other witnesses, when the prisoners were remanded to jail for examination before the Hustings Court. There being no testimony against Malachi, he was discharged. Jordan Miller, charged with purchasing a bay mare, belonging to Edward J. Duval, knowing at the time that she was stolen from her owner, was called for a hearing.--The Mayor, after listening to a mass of testimony, all of which has been before published, announced that he should reserve his decision till this morning. Charles Doberty, a paroled Yankee deserter, charged with stealing $170 from John Driscol, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. The complainant and accused were on a kind of spree Saturday, and that night slept together at the
Charles Doberty (search for this): article 7
ther witnesses, when the prisoners were remanded to jail for examination before the Hustings Court. There being no testimony against Malachi, he was discharged. Jordan Miller, charged with purchasing a bay mare, belonging to Edward J. Duval, knowing at the time that she was stolen from her owner, was called for a hearing.--The Mayor, after listening to a mass of testimony, all of which has been before published, announced that he should reserve his decision till this morning. Charles Doberty, a paroled Yankee deserter, charged with stealing $170 from John Driscol, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. The complainant and accused were on a kind of spree Saturday, and that night slept together at the house of a Mrs. Grogan, in the Valley. In the morning (Sunday) Driscol found out that he had been robbed, and obtaining a warrant for the arrest of Doberty, he was committed to the cage. A part of the money was found upon the prisoner's person, sewed up i
George Totty (search for this): article 7
g two horses, of the value of $300 each, the property of some person unknown. They expect to prove that the horses were loaned them to ride, but as the witnesses for neither side were present, His Honor postponed the case till to-morrow. George Totty, an idiotic looking white man, who remained during the session of the Court with his hat on, and staring vacantly about the room, was committed to jail in default of security, on the charge of associating with negroes. The police testified that Totty had been repeatedly admonished to break off his association with negroes, but inst he would not heed their advice. The following parties were ordered to be whipped: Ellick, a slave, charged with advising and aiding and siding Fanny, also a slave, hired to Peter F Valden, to make her escape and go to the county of New Kent, with intent to deprive her hirer of her services; Frank, slave of Wm H. Macfarland, charged with stealing $400 from Joseph T. Smith; and Tom, slave of Robert Sm
Wm H. Macfarland (search for this): article 7
as the witnesses for neither side were present, His Honor postponed the case till to-morrow. George Totty, an idiotic looking white man, who remained during the session of the Court with his hat on, and staring vacantly about the room, was committed to jail in default of security, on the charge of associating with negroes. The police testified that Totty had been repeatedly admonished to break off his association with negroes, but inst he would not heed their advice. The following parties were ordered to be whipped: Ellick, a slave, charged with advising and aiding and siding Fanny, also a slave, hired to Peter F Valden, to make her escape and go to the county of New Kent, with intent to deprive her hirer of her services; Frank, slave of Wm H. Macfarland, charged with stealing $400 from Joseph T. Smith; and Tom, slave of Robert Smith, for threatening violence towards his master. A fine of $20 was imposed upon John W. Hughes, for permitting his servant to go at large.
New Kent (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 7
as the witnesses for neither side were present, His Honor postponed the case till to-morrow. George Totty, an idiotic looking white man, who remained during the session of the Court with his hat on, and staring vacantly about the room, was committed to jail in default of security, on the charge of associating with negroes. The police testified that Totty had been repeatedly admonished to break off his association with negroes, but inst he would not heed their advice. The following parties were ordered to be whipped: Ellick, a slave, charged with advising and aiding and siding Fanny, also a slave, hired to Peter F Valden, to make her escape and go to the county of New Kent, with intent to deprive her hirer of her services; Frank, slave of Wm H. Macfarland, charged with stealing $400 from Joseph T. Smith; and Tom, slave of Robert Smith, for threatening violence towards his master. A fine of $20 was imposed upon John W. Hughes, for permitting his servant to go at large.
Averill (search for this): article 8
Lexington. --A cadet recently from Lexington confirms the statement of the burning of Governor Latcher's house by Hunter. He also states that they burned the private residence of Colonel Williamson and Major Genham. The headquarters of Averill were in the yard of the Zer De White, just on the suburbs of the town. Captain Matthew White, brother-in-law of the late Gen. Paxton, was murdered, it bring alleged by the portion that he had been killed by one of their men.
Hunter (search for this): article 8
Lexington. --A cadet recently from Lexington confirms the statement of the burning of Governor Latcher's house by Hunter. He also states that they burned the private residence of Colonel Williamson and Major Genham. The headquarters of Averill were in the yard of the Zer De White, just on the suburbs of the town. Captain Matthew White, brother-in-law of the late Gen. Paxton, was murdered, it bring alleged by the portion that he had been killed by one of their men.
Paxton (search for this): article 8
Lexington. --A cadet recently from Lexington confirms the statement of the burning of Governor Latcher's house by Hunter. He also states that they burned the private residence of Colonel Williamson and Major Genham. The headquarters of Averill were in the yard of the Zer De White, just on the suburbs of the town. Captain Matthew White, brother-in-law of the late Gen. Paxton, was murdered, it bring alleged by the portion that he had been killed by one of their men.
Williamson (search for this): article 8
Lexington. --A cadet recently from Lexington confirms the statement of the burning of Governor Latcher's house by Hunter. He also states that they burned the private residence of Colonel Williamson and Major Genham. The headquarters of Averill were in the yard of the Zer De White, just on the suburbs of the town. Captain Matthew White, brother-in-law of the late Gen. Paxton, was murdered, it bring alleged by the portion that he had been killed by one of their men.
Latcher (search for this): article 8
Lexington. --A cadet recently from Lexington confirms the statement of the burning of Governor Latcher's house by Hunter. He also states that they burned the private residence of Colonel Williamson and Major Genham. The headquarters of Averill were in the yard of the Zer De White, just on the suburbs of the town. Captain Matthew White, brother-in-law of the late Gen. Paxton, was murdered, it bring alleged by the portion that he had been killed by one of their men.
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