Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 12, 1865., [Electronic resource]. You can also browse the collection for John E. Johnson or search for John E. Johnson in all documents.

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at the former was confined to his room by sickness. Mr. W. W. Crump, one of the prisoner's counsel, made an application for a continuance for a day or two. Mr. Johnson, another of the counsel, was absent, attending upon the Provost Court, and he deemed his presence here, when this case was taken up, indispensable. Mr. R. lth.--That is not the rule of the Court The Commonwealth is ready to go on. The Court — What is the ground of the application? Mr. Crump repeated that Mr. Johnson, who was the original counsel in the case, was absent. He himself had not even heard the testimony. In addition to this, he had been informed that Mrs. Kirby's youngest child was very sick. There was, moreover, an important question to be argued, with a motion to the Court, which required the presence of Mr. Johnson. Mr. Edward Y. Cannon.--I would further state that Dr. Trent, one of the physicians by whom the insanity of the prisoner was proved cannot be here until a late hour in
Court of Conciliation. --The following is a summary of the proceedings in this Court yesterday: Charles W. Lord against F. McDowell & Co. Petition dismissed. Samuelson, Jacobson & Co. against W. D. Penfield (agent). Petition dismissed. F. McDowell against Myron Baker. Judgment against the defendant for two hundred and eighteen dollars and fifty-two cents, with interest and costs. F. McDowell against A. A. Abbott. Judgment against the defendant for two hundred and fifty-six dollars and sixty-six cents, with interest and costs. John E. Johnson against C. F. Winch. Judgment against the defendant for one hundred and twenty- eight dollars and ninety cents, with interest and costs. Some other cases were partially heard and continued.