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Brook (Indiana, United States) (search for this): article 10
& Allen; also, for setting fire to Snyder's building, and being suspicious characters, were examined for the above offences; also, for breaking into the Government clothing warehouse, on 14th street, and the confectionery shop east side of the Custom House, and committed for a further hearing on next Monday. John Dunbar and James Elmore were committed for examination on next Saturday, for stealing a horse from Lieut. Hugh L. Berne, of the 2d Mississippi regiment, about six miles up the Brook road. The case was delayed for the evidence of a party to whom they offered to sell the horse. Charles Gray, a soldier, was arraigned for getting drunk and yelling on Broad street. In explanation, he stated that he had been wounded at Sharpsburg and sent to the Louisiana Hospital.--After being cured, he said he was "retailed" there as nurse. The Mayor said it was a pretty situation for a nurse to be placed in. He should "retail" him before the Provost Marshal. Brown, slave of C.
Harper's Ferry (West Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 10
use of ill repute, was required to give security for his good behavior. Goodrick, in addition to security for his good behavior in $1,000, was required to give the same amount for cursing and abusing Wm. N. Kelly, a police officer, while the latter, with others, was searching No. 149 a few nights ago, after gamblers' tools. The officers testified that Goodrick was very obstreperous on that occasion and wanted to fight the whole party, announcing himself as their superior as a Treasury detective and themselves as mean speaks and rogues. A warrant was afterwards procured, and on finding him in Mathews's house, he was arrested. The required bail was given. Ellen, slave of Henry Rycel, was committed as a runaway, and ordered to be whipped for being at the house of Frank Mathews. George Nowlan and Taylor Weitzel, the latter a Government employee from Harper's Ferry, were brought up for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the street, and were discharged after an admonition.
Sharpsburg (Maryland, United States) (search for this): article 10
om House, and committed for a further hearing on next Monday. John Dunbar and James Elmore were committed for examination on next Saturday, for stealing a horse from Lieut. Hugh L. Berne, of the 2d Mississippi regiment, about six miles up the Brook road. The case was delayed for the evidence of a party to whom they offered to sell the horse. Charles Gray, a soldier, was arraigned for getting drunk and yelling on Broad street. In explanation, he stated that he had been wounded at Sharpsburg and sent to the Louisiana Hospital.--After being cured, he said he was "retailed" there as nurse. The Mayor said it was a pretty situation for a nurse to be placed in. He should "retail" him before the Provost Marshal. Brown, slave of C. Moffatt, found by the watch with a loaded pistol and no pass, was ordered to be licked. Joel, slave of C. L. Atkinson, was ordered a thrashing for firing a pistol in Main street. The case of James Tyrer, charged with swindling and obtaining
Brunswick, Me. (Maine, United States) (search for this): article 10
it appeared, was in some way a sufferer by Tyrer's alleged malpractice.--Prisoner was sent back to the Castle under guard. Milly, slave of Mrs. Hillyard, was committed for trial for going at large and having in her possession a large lot of wheat and flour, supposed to be stolen. Wilson, slave of Sally Carter, was likewise committed for trial for having on hand a lot of meal, bacon, flour, and sugar, for which he could not satisfactorily account. John Henry, free negro from Brunswick, residing here without authority, was ordered to go back as speedily as possible. Noah, slave of Robert Andrews, found at Anna Thompson's house, was ordered a whipping and committed. The police having made an entry on Wednesday night into the tenement near the bridge on the street leading past the City Jail, the following parties were arraigned as the result of the raid, viz: Frank Mathews, Louisa Williams, Hannah L. Atwell, and Fanny Seymour, females, and Edward J. Costello and
R. G. Morriss (search for this): article 10
Proceedings in the Courts. Mayor's Court Thursday, Dec. 4. --Claiborne Murray, arrested for stealing $500 in C. S. Treasury notes from John Kloss, on 17th, between Bread and Marshall streets, Tuesday evening, was examined and sent on to the Hustings Court, and allowed to give $400 bail for his appearance. Thomas Consandine, arrested as a witness in the case against Cyrus, slave of M. Crenshaw and M. Ottenheimer, charged with stealing R. G. Morriss's cow, was allowed to give security for his appearance when the case should be next called. Anna Thompson proprietress of the house corner of Cary and 12th streets, having been arrested Wednesday night by the police for keeping a house of ill fame, was arraigned, together with Bridget McCarthy, Josephine Hester, Belle Morris, Jennie Richardson, and Clara Phillips, her boarders, to answer said charge. The police detailed the circumstances connected with their visit and the arrest of the inmates. Officer Seal said he had
Belle Morris (search for this): article 10
bail for his appearance. Thomas Consandine, arrested as a witness in the case against Cyrus, slave of M. Crenshaw and M. Ottenheimer, charged with stealing R. G. Morriss's cow, was allowed to give security for his appearance when the case should be next called. Anna Thompson proprietress of the house corner of Cary and 12th streets, having been arrested Wednesday night by the police for keeping a house of ill fame, was arraigned, together with Bridget McCarthy, Josephine Hester, Belle Morris, Jennie Richardson, and Clara Phillips, her boarders, to answer said charge. The police detailed the circumstances connected with their visit and the arrest of the inmates. Officer Seal said he had let off one man, (a Captain in the army,) who he found there with visible means of support, some evidences of which the man had in his pocket. The same officer encountered in the passage of the house a man named Robert J. Broone, who, in answer to his inquiries said he was a blockade runner.
Hugh L. Berne (search for this): article 10
yder, corner of 9th and Cary streets, and stealing a chisel from Green & Allen; also, for setting fire to Snyder's building, and being suspicious characters, were examined for the above offences; also, for breaking into the Government clothing warehouse, on 14th street, and the confectionery shop east side of the Custom House, and committed for a further hearing on next Monday. John Dunbar and James Elmore were committed for examination on next Saturday, for stealing a horse from Lieut. Hugh L. Berne, of the 2d Mississippi regiment, about six miles up the Brook road. The case was delayed for the evidence of a party to whom they offered to sell the horse. Charles Gray, a soldier, was arraigned for getting drunk and yelling on Broad street. In explanation, he stated that he had been wounded at Sharpsburg and sent to the Louisiana Hospital.--After being cured, he said he was "retailed" there as nurse. The Mayor said it was a pretty situation for a nurse to be placed in. He sho
John H. Scribner (search for this): article 10
lted in his being sent on for grand larceny. This course had been pursued in a half dozen other cases heretofore pending against him, but with great good luck he has always passed the ordeal of a jury in safety. Reed and Smith also stand charged with robbing the Linwood House of a watch and other articles, for which they are yet to answer. John W. Brown, George Hoppell, and Peter H. King, were committed for examination before the next Hustings Court for grand larceny in entering John H. Scribner's room and stealing several hundred dollars' worth of wearing apparel from that individual. Frank Crofield, driver of a sand cart, and Wm. Pitts, both of this city, having been arrested for breaking into a stable owned by Asa Snyder, corner of 9th and Cary streets, and stealing a chisel from Green & Allen; also, for setting fire to Snyder's building, and being suspicious characters, were examined for the above offences; also, for breaking into the Government clothing warehouse, on
Peter H. King (search for this): article 10
orate from the prisoners' dock. He amount of calling would make him respond. The examination of Smith resulted in his being sent on for grand larceny. This course had been pursued in a half dozen other cases heretofore pending against him, but with great good luck he has always passed the ordeal of a jury in safety. Reed and Smith also stand charged with robbing the Linwood House of a watch and other articles, for which they are yet to answer. John W. Brown, George Hoppell, and Peter H. King, were committed for examination before the next Hustings Court for grand larceny in entering John H. Scribner's room and stealing several hundred dollars' worth of wearing apparel from that individual. Frank Crofield, driver of a sand cart, and Wm. Pitts, both of this city, having been arrested for breaking into a stable owned by Asa Snyder, corner of 9th and Cary streets, and stealing a chisel from Green & Allen; also, for setting fire to Snyder's building, and being suspicious cha
Frank Mathews (search for this): article 10
se, was ordered a whipping and committed. The police having made an entry on Wednesday night into the tenement near the bridge on the street leading past the City Jail, the following parties were arraigned as the result of the raid, viz: Frank Mathews, Louisa Williams, Hannah L. Atwell, and Fanny Seymour, females, and Edward J. Costello and Washington Goodrick, males. The women were required as dissolute characters, &c., to give security in $500 for their good behavior, and the same amoun and themselves as mean speaks and rogues. A warrant was afterwards procured, and on finding him in Mathews's house, he was arrested. The required bail was given. Ellen, slave of Henry Rycel, was committed as a runaway, and ordered to be whipped for being at the house of Frank Mathews. George Nowlan and Taylor Weitzel, the latter a Government employee from Harper's Ferry, were brought up for drunkenness and disorderly conduct in the street, and were discharged after an admonition.
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