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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: February 11, 1862., [Electronic resource].

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John D. Perrin (search for this): article 1
rotched upon the floor, pale and ghastly, with a bullet wound in his left breast; and it was not until the arrival of officer Perrin, who speedily caused the house to be cleared of the idle throng, that any definite particulars of the tragedy could bAfter the shooting, Kreibel hastily took his departure, and has not yet been apprehended; but Lehmone was arrested by officer Perrin, and is now in custody. Acting Coroner Sanxay held an inquest over the body of Sautter, and we append a portion of t Knew that flash proceeded from the direction of Fritz's hand. Did not think the prisoner was much intoxicated. John D. Perrin, who arrested Lehmone, deposed that he heard there was a man in the row named Fritz Kreibel; that a yellow boy in thedeceased struck him; but he did not shoot him. A. T. Summerfield, recalled.--Deposed that he heard prisoner tell officer Perrin that there was no use to go after Kreibel, that he shot the deceased. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that
Philip Santter (search for this): article 1
Murder. --Shortly after 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Philip Santter, proprietor of the "Wise Legion House," a drinking saloon, corner of 10th and Main streets, was shot in his own bar-room, from the effects of which he died in a few moments. A large crowd soon collected at the place, enger to see the dying man, who lay strotched upon the floor, pale and ghastly, with a bullet wound in his left breast; and it was not until the arrival of officer Perrin, who speedily caused the house to be cleared of the idle throng, that any definite particulars of the tragedy could be obtained. It appears from statements made by various parties that a man named Fritz Kreibel was employed as cook at Sautter's house, and had been discharged, after which he sued Santter for $14, alleged to be the amount of wages due him. John E. Lehmone, bar-keeper at the establishment, was summoned as a witness to prove the debt, and the trial of the case was set for the 15th of February. The three met in Sautt
Fritz Kreibel (search for this): article 1
leared of the idle throng, that any definite particulars of the tragedy could be obtained. It appears from statements made by various parties that a man named Fritz Kreibel was employed as cook at Sautter's house, and had been discharged, after which he sued Santter for $14, alleged to be the amount of wages due him. John E. Lehmoitz's hand. Did not think the prisoner was much intoxicated. John D. Perrin, who arrested Lehmone, deposed that he heard there was a man in the row named Fritz Kreibel; that a yellow boy in the house said he would know him, and witness asked the boy to go with him to look for Kreibel. Prisoner then said there was no use to guck him; but he did not shoot him. A. T. Summerfield, recalled.--Deposed that he heard prisoner tell officer Perrin that there was no use to go after Kreibel, that he shot the deceased. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that Philip Sautter came to his death by a pistol shot fired by Fritz Kreibel or John E. Lehmone.
John E. Lehmone (search for this): article 1
ritz Kreibel was employed as cook at Sautter's house, and had been discharged, after which he sued Santter for $14, alleged to be the amount of wages due him. John E. Lehmone, bar-keeper at the establishment, was summoned as a witness to prove the debt, and the trial of the case was set for the 15th of February. The three met in Saer, and we append a portion of the testimony elicited: A. T. Summerfield deposed that he had just come in the bar-room with his lieutenant, and this man (John E. Lehmone) and the man shot (Sautter) were quarreling. Some words passed between Sautter and Lehmone, when Sautter gathered a club and came towards him. The lieutenantuck him; but he did not shoot him. A. T. Summerfield, recalled.--Deposed that he heard prisoner tell officer Perrin that there was no use to go after Kreibel, that he shot the deceased. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that Philip Sautter came to his death by a pistol shot fired by Fritz Kreibel or John E. Lehmone.
A. T. Summerfield (search for this): article 1
ook his departure, and has not yet been apprehended; but Lehmone was arrested by officer Perrin, and is now in custody. Acting Coroner Sanxay held an inquest over the body of Sautter, and we append a portion of the testimony elicited: A. T. Summerfield deposed that he had just come in the bar-room with his lieutenant, and this man (John E. Lehmone) and the man shot (Sautter) were quarreling. Some words passed between Sautter and Lehmone, when Sautter gathered a club and came towards him.ook for Kreibel. Prisoner then said there was no use to go after him, as he shot the deceased himself. The prisoner previously told witness that he had a fuss with the deceased, and that deceased struck him; but he did not shoot him. A. T. Summerfield, recalled.--Deposed that he heard prisoner tell officer Perrin that there was no use to go after Kreibel, that he shot the deceased. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that Philip Sautter came to his death by a pistol shot fired by
Louis Orttenbosh (search for this): article 1
to him and took him by the right arm, when the pistol went off behind them. He knew positively that Lehmone did not fire the pistol. Witness is a private in Captain Phelps's company, Wise Legion. Other witnesses deposed that they were in the back room eating oysters when they heard some quarreling, and prisoner struck deceased, who went behind the bar and came back with a stick, when a pistol was fired. Prisoner then jumped on the man who was shot and commenced beating him. Louis Orttenbosh deposed that he came to Sautter's about half-past 9 o'clock and got breakfast; after that, prisoner and Fritz came in and took several drinks. He went out, and when he came back prisoner had off his coat. He called Sautter from behind the bar; he came with a club in his hand. Prisoner struck deceased, when witness saw Fritz raise his hand and saw the flash. Knew that flash proceeded from the direction of Fritz's hand. Did not think the prisoner was much intoxicated. John D. Pe
Philip Sautter (search for this): article 1
r from behind the bar; he came with a club in his hand. Prisoner struck deceased, when witness saw Fritz raise his hand and saw the flash. Knew that flash proceeded from the direction of Fritz's hand. Did not think the prisoner was much intoxicated. John D. Perrin, who arrested Lehmone, deposed that he heard there was a man in the row named Fritz Kreibel; that a yellow boy in the house said he would know him, and witness asked the boy to go with him to look for Kreibel. Prisoner then said there was no use to go after him, as he shot the deceased himself. The prisoner previously told witness that he had a fuss with the deceased, and that deceased struck him; but he did not shoot him. A. T. Summerfield, recalled.--Deposed that he heard prisoner tell officer Perrin that there was no use to go after Kreibel, that he shot the deceased. The coroner's jury rendered a verdict that Philip Sautter came to his death by a pistol shot fired by Fritz Kreibel or John E. Lehmone.
1793 AD (search for this): article 1
after an arduous and toilsome campaign in Western Virginia, left here for the coast of North Carolina, and though now defeated in one of the most desperate conflicts of the war, it is at least consoling to know that the men fought with determined bravery, against overwhelming adds, and won for themselves the proud appellation of heroes, of which their present situation cannot deprive them. The Light Infantry Blues, (Company "A," of the Legion,) date their organization as far back as the year 1793, and number among their honorary members many of our oldest and most venerated citizens. The history of the company is so well known that we need not repeat it here--Capt. O. Jennings Wise was elected commander a short time before the war broke out, and the corps was one of the first to respond to the call of the country. Captain Wise is reported badly wounded, and Lieutenants Fred. Carter and Charles P. Bigger, are taken prisoners, with, it is presumed, a majority of the men. The Jackson G
Dickinson (search for this): article 1
known that we need not repeat it here--Capt. O. Jennings Wise was elected commander a short time before the war broke out, and the corps was one of the first to respond to the call of the country. Captain Wise is reported badly wounded, and Lieutenants Fred. Carter and Charles P. Bigger, are taken prisoners, with, it is presumed, a majority of the men. The Jackson Guard, and the Light Guard, both attached to the Legion, were enlisted here after the commencement of the war; Capt. Hiram B, Dickinson of the former, and Capt. Gus. Wallace, of the latter, reported captured by the enemy, are well known citizens of Richmond. Lieut. Miller, of the Jackson Guard, is said to be mortally wounded. Major Hugh W. Fry, who is among the prisoners, has many friends here, who regret his misfortune, but who are proud to believe that he sustained himself gallantly in the fight, and the same remark applies to Frank Johnston, of the Blues, as brave a young man as ever shouldered a musket. The tele
O. Jennings Wise (search for this): article 1
," of the Legion,) date their organization as far back as the year 1793, and number among their honorary members many of our oldest and most venerated citizens. The history of the company is so well known that we need not repeat it here--Capt. O. Jennings Wise was elected commander a short time before the war broke out, and the corps was one of the first to respond to the call of the country. Captain Wise is reported badly wounded, and Lieutenants Fred. Carter and Charles P. Bigger, are taken Captain Wise is reported badly wounded, and Lieutenants Fred. Carter and Charles P. Bigger, are taken prisoners, with, it is presumed, a majority of the men. The Jackson Guard, and the Light Guard, both attached to the Legion, were enlisted here after the commencement of the war; Capt. Hiram B, Dickinson of the former, and Capt. Gus. Wallace, of the latter, reported captured by the enemy, are well known citizens of Richmond. Lieut. Miller, of the Jackson Guard, is said to be mortally wounded. Major Hugh W. Fry, who is among the prisoners, has many friends here, who regret his misfortune, but w
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