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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: August 19, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 13 total hits in 5 results.

Navy Cove (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 6
results, as she was exceedingly shaken by grief, they refused to open the coffin to give her the usual last look. On Wednesday afternoon the corpse was escorted to its last resting-place by Mrs. Love and a large concourse of intimate friends and acquaintances.--Lo! and behold the sequel. On Wednesday night, the live body of Mr. Love was brought up on the steamer Dick Keyes and restored to his "widowed" wife and sorrowful friends; the mistake having occurred in sending the body from Navy Cove to the fort. It appears that four men were in the boat that the accident occurred on, and that some confusion occurred in respect to them, and that the person who sent up the body to the fort told the one in charge of it that it was that of Joseph Love. He delivered it from person to party until it was forwarded, when it has since been proven that the dead man was Dennis Murphy, also a very worthy citizen. The person of the deceased was about the same height and size as Love, and the ha
Fort Morgan (Alabama, United States) (search for this): article 6
it from person to party until it was forwarded, when it has since been proven that the dead man was Dennis Murphy, also a very worthy citizen. The person of the deceased was about the same height and size as Love, and the haste and confusion in sending up the body caused the mistake, which has terminated in anything else than a joke. It is also stated that, on the morning of Wednesday, the newspapers containing the announcement of his death and funeral notice was read to Mr. Love at Fort Morgan. He immediately telegraphed to a lady friend, (he not knowing that his wife was in the city), that he was safe and all right. The dispatch was received just before the funeral services were performed, and, owing to the excitement at the time, she, thinking it some trivial matter, laid the dispatch in her work-basket and continued her preparation for the funeral, and did not read it until Love made his appearance at her house at 12 o'clock at night, when the feelings of his wife and all
Dennis Murphy (search for this): article 6
es and restored to his "widowed" wife and sorrowful friends; the mistake having occurred in sending the body from Navy Cove to the fort. It appears that four men were in the boat that the accident occurred on, and that some confusion occurred in respect to them, and that the person who sent up the body to the fort told the one in charge of it that it was that of Joseph Love. He delivered it from person to party until it was forwarded, when it has since been proven that the dead man was Dennis Murphy, also a very worthy citizen. The person of the deceased was about the same height and size as Love, and the haste and confusion in sending up the body caused the mistake, which has terminated in anything else than a joke. It is also stated that, on the morning of Wednesday, the newspapers containing the announcement of his death and funeral notice was read to Mr. Love at Fort Morgan. He immediately telegraphed to a lady friend, (he not knowing that his wife was in the city), that
J. J. Love (search for this): article 6
ednesday morning we noticed that an accident occurred down the bay on Sunday night, and that Mr. J. J. Love had been killed and Mr. Pierce severely wounded. The body of the supposed Love was brought rations were made for the burial. That afternoon (Tuesday) a telegraphic dispatch was sent to Mrs. Love, who resides a short distance up the Mobile and Ohio railroad, to come to the city. She did sal last look. On Wednesday afternoon the corpse was escorted to its last resting-place by Mrs. Love and a large concourse of intimate friends and acquaintances.--Lo! and behold the sequel. On Wednesday night, the live body of Mr. Love was brought up on the steamer Dick Keyes and restored to his "widowed" wife and sorrowful friends; the mistake having occurred in sending the body from Navy dnesday, the newspapers containing the announcement of his death and funeral notice was read to Mr. Love at Fort Morgan. He immediately telegraphed to a lady friend, (he not knowing that his wife was
Pierce (search for this): article 6
Singular Coincidence. --Wednesday morning we noticed that an accident occurred down the bay on Sunday night, and that Mr. J. J. Love had been killed and Mr. Pierce severely wounded. The body of the supposed Love was brought up by the steamer Natches and his friends notified of the fact, who immediately took charge of the remains, and preparations were made for the burial. That afternoon (Tuesday) a telegraphic dispatch was sent to Mrs. Love, who resides a short distance up the Mobile and Ohio railroad, to come to the city. She did so, but by that time the supposed remains of her husband was well placed away in a packed coffin, and the body being in such a state of decomposition that her friends told her it was a matter of impossibility for him to be recognized by her; and for fear of some bad results, as she was exceedingly shaken by grief, they refused to open the coffin to give her the usual last look. On Wednesday afternoon the corpse was escorted to its last resting-p