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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: February 3, 1862., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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George Watts (search for this): article 17
n said he would remand the accused, to be examined before the Hustings Court, on a charge of grand larceny.--The lady, whose testimony we have given, invoked the Recorder to admit him to bail, on the ground that the testimony was liable to much doubt, and that the boy's health was seriously impaired; but the request was declined. Henry Miller and Augustus Miller, charged with getting drunk and fighting, seemed to have forgotten the words of the Psalmist--"how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Hence it became the duty of the Recorder to require each to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. George Watts appeared to answer a charge of assaulting and beating Elizabeth Ames.-- The complainant being absent, the case was dismissed. John, slave of O. A. Taylor, and Austin, slave of M. B. Moncure, were convicted of larceny and ordered 39 apiece. James Burns was fined $20 for keeping his bar-room open after 10 o'clock, P. M.
Fendall Thomas (search for this): article 17
Court. --Recorder Caskie presiding.--A youth named Fendall Thomas was brought up on Saturday to answer a charge of steal James Hermans, a small boy, testified in substance that Thomas informed him that he had found a gold chain in an alley, a to whom the chain belonged; but afterwards consented, and Thomas sold it to a countryman, giving witness $3 as his share. a few days ago, when she met Robert Purdy, on associate of Thomas, in the street, and he said he could tell her where the chain was; that Fendall Thomas had sold it, and given part of the money to James Hermans. The latter was questioned, and his d what Purdy had said. Witness then got a warrant and had Thomas arrested. The chain is worth $25. Robert Purdy was tknew about it was that he overheard a conversation between Thomas and little Hermans, the substance of which was that they found the chain, that Thomas sold it for $8, and that they went halves. Never saw the chain or the money. James Hermans
M. B. Moncure (search for this): article 17
said he would remand the accused, to be examined before the Hustings Court, on a charge of grand larceny.--The lady, whose testimony we have given, invoked the Recorder to admit him to bail, on the ground that the testimony was liable to much doubt, and that the boy's health was seriously impaired; but the request was declined. Henry Miller and Augustus Miller, charged with getting drunk and fighting, seemed to have forgotten the words of the Psalmist--"how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Hence it became the duty of the Recorder to require each to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. George Watts appeared to answer a charge of assaulting and beating Elizabeth Ames.-- The complainant being absent, the case was dismissed. John, slave of O. A. Taylor, and Austin, slave of M. B. Moncure, were convicted of larceny and ordered 39 apiece. James Burns was fined $20 for keeping his bar-room open after 10 o'clock, P. M.
Augustus Miller (search for this): article 17
eir hands upon, and that she had to keep everything locked up. This statement was corroborated by another lady. The Recorder then said he would remand the accused, to be examined before the Hustings Court, on a charge of grand larceny.--The lady, whose testimony we have given, invoked the Recorder to admit him to bail, on the ground that the testimony was liable to much doubt, and that the boy's health was seriously impaired; but the request was declined. Henry Miller and Augustus Miller, charged with getting drunk and fighting, seemed to have forgotten the words of the Psalmist--"how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Hence it became the duty of the Recorder to require each to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. George Watts appeared to answer a charge of assaulting and beating Elizabeth Ames.-- The complainant being absent, the case was dismissed. John, slave of O. A. Taylor, and Austin, slave of M. B. Moncu
Henry Miller (search for this): article 17
g they could lay their hands upon, and that she had to keep everything locked up. This statement was corroborated by another lady. The Recorder then said he would remand the accused, to be examined before the Hustings Court, on a charge of grand larceny.--The lady, whose testimony we have given, invoked the Recorder to admit him to bail, on the ground that the testimony was liable to much doubt, and that the boy's health was seriously impaired; but the request was declined. Henry Miller and Augustus Miller, charged with getting drunk and fighting, seemed to have forgotten the words of the Psalmist--"how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Hence it became the duty of the Recorder to require each to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. George Watts appeared to answer a charge of assaulting and beating Elizabeth Ames.-- The complainant being absent, the case was dismissed. John, slave of O. A. Taylor, and Austin, sl
James Hermans (search for this): article 17
omas was brought up on Saturday to answer a charge of stealing a gold chain, valued at $25, from George Purcell. James Hermans, a small boy, testified in substance that Thomas informed him that he had found a gold chain in an alley, and was goit, and he said he could tell her where the chain was; that Fendall Thomas had sold it, and given part of the money to James Hermans. The latter was questioned, and his story corroborated what Purdy had said. Witness then got a warrant and had Thom they found the chain, that Thomas sold it for $8, and that they went halves. Never saw the chain or the money. James Hermans recalled.--I did not find the chain,--He found it, and gave me half the money for not saying anything about it. ng before, and would not have been now, but for the fact that Purcell got mad with him because he called him "Yankee." Mrs. Hermans had told her that she had two (sons who would steal anything they could lay their hands upon, and that she had to keep
Austin (search for this): article 17
n said he would remand the accused, to be examined before the Hustings Court, on a charge of grand larceny.--The lady, whose testimony we have given, invoked the Recorder to admit him to bail, on the ground that the testimony was liable to much doubt, and that the boy's health was seriously impaired; but the request was declined. Henry Miller and Augustus Miller, charged with getting drunk and fighting, seemed to have forgotten the words of the Psalmist--"how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Hence it became the duty of the Recorder to require each to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. George Watts appeared to answer a charge of assaulting and beating Elizabeth Ames.-- The complainant being absent, the case was dismissed. John, slave of O. A. Taylor, and Austin, slave of M. B. Moncure, were convicted of larceny and ordered 39 apiece. James Burns was fined $20 for keeping his bar-room open after 10 o'clock, P. M.
Robert Purdy (search for this): article 17
s $3 as his share. George Purcell deposed that his wife lost a chain about the 1st of December, and heard nothing of it until a few days ago, when she met Robert Purdy, on associate of Thomas, in the street, and he said he could tell her where the chain was; that Fendall Thomas had sold it, and given part of the money to James Hermans. The latter was questioned, and his story corroborated what Purdy had said. Witness then got a warrant and had Thomas arrested. The chain is worth $25. Robert Purdy was then sent for by the Court, and deposed that all he knew about it was that he overheard a conversation between Thomas and little Hermans, the subsRobert Purdy was then sent for by the Court, and deposed that all he knew about it was that he overheard a conversation between Thomas and little Hermans, the substance of which was that they found the chain, that Thomas sold it for $8, and that they went halves. Never saw the chain or the money. James Hermans recalled.--I did not find the chain,--He found it, and gave me half the money for not saying anything about it. A lady of genteel appearance was sworn for the defence. She
George Purcell (search for this): article 17
outh named Fendall Thomas was brought up on Saturday to answer a charge of stealing a gold chain, valued at $25, from George Purcell. James Hermans, a small boy, testified in substance that Thomas informed him that he had found a gold chain in asay anything about it, he would give him hall the proceeds. He declined at first, and said he would tell, his sister (Mrs. Purcell) to whom the chain belonged; but afterwards consented, and Thomas sold it to a countryman, giving witness $3 as his share. George Purcell deposed that his wife lost a chain about the 1st of December, and heard nothing of it until a few days ago, when she met Robert Purdy, on associate of Thomas, in the street, and he said he could tell her where the chain was; rfectly honest and upright. He was never accused of stealing before, and would not have been now, but for the fact that Purcell got mad with him because he called him "Yankee." Mrs. Hermans had told her that she had two (sons who would steal anythi
Elizabeth Ames (search for this): article 17
n said he would remand the accused, to be examined before the Hustings Court, on a charge of grand larceny.--The lady, whose testimony we have given, invoked the Recorder to admit him to bail, on the ground that the testimony was liable to much doubt, and that the boy's health was seriously impaired; but the request was declined. Henry Miller and Augustus Miller, charged with getting drunk and fighting, seemed to have forgotten the words of the Psalmist--"how good and how pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Hence it became the duty of the Recorder to require each to give security in the sum of $100 to keep the peace. George Watts appeared to answer a charge of assaulting and beating Elizabeth Ames.-- The complainant being absent, the case was dismissed. John, slave of O. A. Taylor, and Austin, slave of M. B. Moncure, were convicted of larceny and ordered 39 apiece. James Burns was fined $20 for keeping his bar-room open after 10 o'clock, P. M.
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