hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
Napoleon 66 0 Browse Search
Grant 58 2 Browse Search
George McClellan 49 1 Browse Search
United States (United States) 40 0 Browse Search
R. E. Lee 28 0 Browse Search
Anthony Henry Jomini 25 1 Browse Search
W. T. Sherman 20 0 Browse Search
Lincoln 19 5 Browse Search
James Morris 18 0 Browse Search
Wood 16 16 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

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

Found 29 total hits in 15 results.

1 2
Cyrus (search for this): article 8
Police arrests. --Officers Kelly and Moore arrested a negro fellow, yesterday morning, named Cyrus, slave of Mrs. Triplett, but the driver of a wagon belonging to William Scott, charged with stea bacon, the property of Captain W. M. Chastain. On Saturday evening, Captain Chastain employed Cyrus to take the bacon from the Danville depot to his residence on Shockoe Hill, and stood by tall he, and made known to them the facts of the case. After diligent inquiry, these officers arrested Cyrus upon suspicion, and carried him before Captain Chastain, who immediately recognized him as the dhose charge he had committed his bacon. As usual among most negroes when arrested for stealing, Cyrus at first denied being the driver, but afterwards, upon being questioned closely, he owned that hof the bacon at his stable and in the loft of the kitchen occupied by his wife. The rest of it, Cyrus acknowledged that he sold and gave way to a negro associate of his, whose name he pretended to h
Maggie Talbott (search for this): article 8
had it not been for the officer who took him in charge, the fellow would probably have been roughly handled by the crowd who were standing around. Late Saturday afternoon, a notorious negro fellow, belonging to Robert Lumpkin, named John, was arrested by officers Moore and Perrin, suspected of burglariously breaking into the house of George Lee, on the corner of Franklin and Sixth streets, on the night of the 7th instant, and stealing one barrel and a half of sugar, valued at three thousand dollars; two demijohns of whiskey, worth one thousand dollars; three demijohns of wine, valued at one thousand five hundred dollars; one demijohn of French brandy, valued at five hundred dollars, and various other articles of more or less value. John has been sought after for some time, but until Saturday he could not be found. Sarah, slave of William Archer, was arrested by officer Chalkley on the charge of stealing a bracelet, valued at five hundred dollars, from Mrs. Maggie Talbott.
Moore (search for this): article 8
Police arrests. --Officers Kelly and Moore arrested a negro fellow, yesterday morning, named Cyrus, slave of Mrs. Triplett, but the driver of a wagon belonging to William Scott, charged with stealing between five and six hundred pounds of bac about the matter till some time after his arrival at home, when, failing to hear anything from the fellow, he sought officers Moore and Kelly, and made known to them the facts of the case. After diligent inquiry, these officers arrested Cyrus upon , (which was then closed,) and put the bacon out on the pavement, which he did. Subsequently, however, officers Kelly and Moore obtained from him a confession which enabled them to find about two-thirds of the bacon at his stable and in the loft of und. Late Saturday afternoon, a notorious negro fellow, belonging to Robert Lumpkin, named John, was arrested by officers Moore and Perrin, suspected of burglariously breaking into the house of George Lee, on the corner of Franklin and Sixth str
Kelly (search for this): article 8
Police arrests. --Officers Kelly and Moore arrested a negro fellow, yesterday morning, named Cyrus, slave of Mrs. Triplett, but the driver of a wagon belonging to William Scott, charged with stealing between five and six hundred pounds of bacon, the property of Captain W. M. Chastain. On Saturday evening, Captain Chastain s, he thought nothing wrong about the matter till some time after his arrival at home, when, failing to hear anything from the fellow, he sought officers Moore and Kelly, and made known to them the facts of the case. After diligent inquiry, these officers arrested Cyrus upon suspicion, and carried him before Captain Chastain, who ordered him to drive up to Robinson, Adams & Co.'s store, (which was then closed,) and put the bacon out on the pavement, which he did. Subsequently, however, officers Kelly and Moore obtained from him a confession which enabled them to find about two-thirds of the bacon at his stable and in the loft of the kitchen occupied by his
Robinson (search for this): article 8
them the facts of the case. After diligent inquiry, these officers arrested Cyrus upon suspicion, and carried him before Captain Chastain, who immediately recognized him as the driver to whose charge he had committed his bacon. As usual among most negroes when arrested for stealing, Cyrus at first denied being the driver, but afterwards, upon being questioned closely, he owned that he was the man, and stated that, soon after leaving Captain Chastain, a white man ordered him to drive up to Robinson, Adams & Co.'s store, (which was then closed,) and put the bacon out on the pavement, which he did. Subsequently, however, officers Kelly and Moore obtained from him a confession which enabled them to find about two-thirds of the bacon at his stable and in the loft of the kitchen occupied by his wife. The rest of it, Cyrus acknowledged that he sold and gave way to a negro associate of his, whose name he pretended to have forgotten. He was locked up in the upper station-house. A negro
William Archer (search for this): article 8
had it not been for the officer who took him in charge, the fellow would probably have been roughly handled by the crowd who were standing around. Late Saturday afternoon, a notorious negro fellow, belonging to Robert Lumpkin, named John, was arrested by officers Moore and Perrin, suspected of burglariously breaking into the house of George Lee, on the corner of Franklin and Sixth streets, on the night of the 7th instant, and stealing one barrel and a half of sugar, valued at three thousand dollars; two demijohns of whiskey, worth one thousand dollars; three demijohns of wine, valued at one thousand five hundred dollars; one demijohn of French brandy, valued at five hundred dollars, and various other articles of more or less value. John has been sought after for some time, but until Saturday he could not be found. Sarah, slave of William Archer, was arrested by officer Chalkley on the charge of stealing a bracelet, valued at five hundred dollars, from Mrs. Maggie Talbott.
Triplett (search for this): article 8
Police arrests. --Officers Kelly and Moore arrested a negro fellow, yesterday morning, named Cyrus, slave of Mrs. Triplett, but the driver of a wagon belonging to William Scott, charged with stealing between five and six hundred pounds of bacon, the property of Captain W. M. Chastain. On Saturday evening, Captain Chastain employed Cyrus to take the bacon from the Danville depot to his residence on Shockoe Hill, and stood by tall he saw it safely deposited in the wagon. He then gave the driver directions as to where he lived, and started on ahead; but the fellow picked his chance, when the owner of the bacon was some distance in advance, to turn the corner in an opposite direction and drive his wagon with its contents to the stable occupied by him. Captain Chastain missed the negro soon after he disappeared; but, knowing that he had his address, he thought nothing wrong about the matter till some time after his arrival at home, when, failing to hear anything from the fell
Robert Lumpkin (search for this): article 8
n-house. A negro fellow, named John, slave of Purser Debree, was arrested by officer Chalkley and locked up for cruelly beating and endeavoring to smother a horse which he was driving. Witnesses to the transaction represent John's conduct as inhuman in the extreme, and, had it not been for the officer who took him in charge, the fellow would probably have been roughly handled by the crowd who were standing around. Late Saturday afternoon, a notorious negro fellow, belonging to Robert Lumpkin, named John, was arrested by officers Moore and Perrin, suspected of burglariously breaking into the house of George Lee, on the corner of Franklin and Sixth streets, on the night of the 7th instant, and stealing one barrel and a half of sugar, valued at three thousand dollars; two demijohns of whiskey, worth one thousand dollars; three demijohns of wine, valued at one thousand five hundred dollars; one demijohn of French brandy, valued at five hundred dollars, and various other articles
W. M. Chastain (search for this): article 8
tt, charged with stealing between five and six hundred pounds of bacon, the property of Captain W. M. Chastain. On Saturday evening, Captain Chastain employed Cyrus to take the bacon from the DanvilCaptain Chastain employed Cyrus to take the bacon from the Danville depot to his residence on Shockoe Hill, and stood by tall he saw it safely deposited in the wagon. He then gave the driver directions as to where he lived, and started on ahead; but the fellow picpposite direction and drive his wagon with its contents to the stable occupied by him. Captain Chastain missed the negro soon after he disappeared; but, knowing that he had his address, he thoughfter diligent inquiry, these officers arrested Cyrus upon suspicion, and carried him before Captain Chastain, who immediately recognized him as the driver to whose charge he had committed his bacon. being questioned closely, he owned that he was the man, and stated that, soon after leaving Captain Chastain, a white man ordered him to drive up to Robinson, Adams & Co.'s store, (which was then clos
George Lee (search for this): article 8
y beating and endeavoring to smother a horse which he was driving. Witnesses to the transaction represent John's conduct as inhuman in the extreme, and, had it not been for the officer who took him in charge, the fellow would probably have been roughly handled by the crowd who were standing around. Late Saturday afternoon, a notorious negro fellow, belonging to Robert Lumpkin, named John, was arrested by officers Moore and Perrin, suspected of burglariously breaking into the house of George Lee, on the corner of Franklin and Sixth streets, on the night of the 7th instant, and stealing one barrel and a half of sugar, valued at three thousand dollars; two demijohns of whiskey, worth one thousand dollars; three demijohns of wine, valued at one thousand five hundred dollars; one demijohn of French brandy, valued at five hundred dollars, and various other articles of more or less value. John has been sought after for some time, but until Saturday he could not be found. Sarah, sl
1 2