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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: March 1, 1865., [Electronic resource].

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Caroline Mack (search for this): article 2
hat the accused had threatened to assault and beat her, and to poison her son, was discharged upon the promise given by her that she will not further molest said Ellen Mitchell. Owing to the fact that the Mayor has partially heard the following cases, and that the Recorder does not desire to dispose of them during his absence, they were continued till such time as His Honor may be able to attend court: Delia Mack, and Richard, her slave, charged with trespassing upon the promises of Caroline Mack and breaking into her house; Jim, slave of William Allen, charged with murder; and Mary, slave of James M. Talbott; Henrietta, slave of James M. Talbott, and Richard, slave of Mary Redmond, charged with burglary and felony by breaking into and entering the house of James M. Talbott in the night time and stealing therefrom a large amount of gold and silver coin, wearing apparel, etc. Doctor, slave of William Jones, charged with stealing four ambulance springs, of the value of one hun
Mary Redmond (search for this): article 2
lest said Ellen Mitchell. Owing to the fact that the Mayor has partially heard the following cases, and that the Recorder does not desire to dispose of them during his absence, they were continued till such time as His Honor may be able to attend court: Delia Mack, and Richard, her slave, charged with trespassing upon the promises of Caroline Mack and breaking into her house; Jim, slave of William Allen, charged with murder; and Mary, slave of James M. Talbott; Henrietta, slave of James M. Talbott, and Richard, slave of Mary Redmond, charged with burglary and felony by breaking into and entering the house of James M. Talbott in the night time and stealing therefrom a large amount of gold and silver coin, wearing apparel, etc. Doctor, slave of William Jones, charged with stealing four ambulance springs, of the value of one hundred and sixty dollars, the property of the Confederate States, was discharged, there being no evidence against him which could warrant his conviction.
Christopher Hatcher (search for this): article 2
Mayor's court. --Recorder James K Caskie again presided yesterday morning in the absence of Mayor Mayo, who is confined to his room owing to indisposition. The following cases were booked and speedily disposed of: Daniel Sullivan, white, charged with drunkenness and lying in the street, was ordered to be taken to the Provost-Marshal, to be by him sent to his command. Ramos, slave of Christopher Hatcher, charged with stealing wood from the city, was ordered to receive thirty-nine lashes. The case of William Bass, free negro, charged with receiving four ambulance springs, belonging to the Confederate States, knowing the same to have been stolen, was called up, but, owing to the absence of testimony, was further continued. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter, against whom a charge was instituted by Ellen Mitchell that the accused had threatened to assault and beat her, and to poison her son, was discharged upon the promise given by her that she will not further molest said El
United States (United States) (search for this): article 2
mmand. Ramos, slave of Christopher Hatcher, charged with stealing wood from the city, was ordered to receive thirty-nine lashes. The case of William Bass, free negro, charged with receiving four ambulance springs, belonging to the Confederate States, knowing the same to have been stolen, was called up, but, owing to the absence of testimony, was further continued. Mrs. Elizabeth Jeter, against whom a charge was instituted by Ellen Mitchell that the accused had threatened to assaulTalbott, and Richard, slave of Mary Redmond, charged with burglary and felony by breaking into and entering the house of James M. Talbott in the night time and stealing therefrom a large amount of gold and silver coin, wearing apparel, etc. Doctor, slave of William Jones, charged with stealing four ambulance springs, of the value of one hundred and sixty dollars, the property of the Confederate States, was discharged, there being no evidence against him which could warrant his conviction.
Leach (search for this): article 3
Fatal Accidents. --On Monday afternoon, a negro man, belonging to Mr. Felix Cross, of Hanover, was accidentally shot and killed by a youth who was carelessly handling a Spencer rifle, which he had selected from a pile of Government arms that had been laid aside awaiting transportation to this city, and was examining. On the same afternoon, another accident, resulting in the death of a negro woman belonging to Mr. John F. Howard, of Hanover, occurred near Leach's station, on the Central railroad. A youth had returned from hunting, and not desiring to carry his gun home loaded, fired the load off at the smoke-house door, when two buckshot passed entirely through, and striking the old negro in the neck, who happened to be inside, inflicted a wound from which she died in a few hours afterwards.
Felix Cross (search for this): article 3
Fatal Accidents. --On Monday afternoon, a negro man, belonging to Mr. Felix Cross, of Hanover, was accidentally shot and killed by a youth who was carelessly handling a Spencer rifle, which he had selected from a pile of Government arms that had been laid aside awaiting transportation to this city, and was examining. On the same afternoon, another accident, resulting in the death of a negro woman belonging to Mr. John F. Howard, of Hanover, occurred near Leach's station, on the Central railroad. A youth had returned from hunting, and not desiring to carry his gun home loaded, fired the load off at the smoke-house door, when two buckshot passed entirely through, and striking the old negro in the neck, who happened to be inside, inflicted a wound from which she died in a few hours afterwards.
John F. Howard (search for this): article 3
Fatal Accidents. --On Monday afternoon, a negro man, belonging to Mr. Felix Cross, of Hanover, was accidentally shot and killed by a youth who was carelessly handling a Spencer rifle, which he had selected from a pile of Government arms that had been laid aside awaiting transportation to this city, and was examining. On the same afternoon, another accident, resulting in the death of a negro woman belonging to Mr. John F. Howard, of Hanover, occurred near Leach's station, on the Central railroad. A youth had returned from hunting, and not desiring to carry his gun home loaded, fired the load off at the smoke-house door, when two buckshot passed entirely through, and striking the old negro in the neck, who happened to be inside, inflicted a wound from which she died in a few hours afterwards.
Hanover Court House (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 3
Fatal Accidents. --On Monday afternoon, a negro man, belonging to Mr. Felix Cross, of Hanover, was accidentally shot and killed by a youth who was carelessly handling a Spencer rifle, which he had selected from a pile of Government arms that had been laid aside awaiting transportation to this city, and was examining. On the same afternoon, another accident, resulting in the death of a negro woman belonging to Mr. John F. Howard, of Hanover, occurred near Leach's station, on the Centramining. On the same afternoon, another accident, resulting in the death of a negro woman belonging to Mr. John F. Howard, of Hanover, occurred near Leach's station, on the Central railroad. A youth had returned from hunting, and not desiring to carry his gun home loaded, fired the load off at the smoke-house door, when two buckshot passed entirely through, and striking the old negro in the neck, who happened to be inside, inflicted a wound from which she died in a few hours afterwards.
Tower (search for this): article 4
The case of Disloyalty. --Mr. Tower, mentioned in Monday's issue in connection with the case of L. E. Babcock, acted only in the capacity of cashier of the house with which he has been for a long time connected, it being the common practice of the city merchants to receive the funds of their country customers for safe-keeping.--Mr. Babcock himself having made such deposits for years, whenever visiting the city, the circumstance was not considered as at all suspicious or unusual.
L. E. Babcock (search for this): article 4
The case of Disloyalty. --Mr. Tower, mentioned in Monday's issue in connection with the case of L. E. Babcock, acted only in the capacity of cashier of the house with which he has been for a long time connected, it being the common practice of the city merchants to receive the funds of their country customers for safe-keeping.--Mr. Babcock himself having made such deposits for years, whenever visiting the city, the circumstance was not considered as at all suspicious or unusual. The case of Disloyalty. --Mr. Tower, mentioned in Monday's issue in connection with the case of L. E. Babcock, acted only in the capacity of cashier of the house with which he has been for a long time connected, it being the common practice of the city merchants to receive the funds of their country customers for safe-keeping.--Mr. Babcock himself having made such deposits for years, whenever visiting the city, the circumstance was not considered as at all suspicious or unusual.
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