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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 14, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 917 total hits in 503 results.

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2nd (search for this): article 2
Arrival of the steamer Java. New York, December 13. --The steamship Java, from Liverpool 2d instant, has arrived. The papers publish a dispatch from Mr. Seward, acknowledging the many addresses of condolence from Great Britain to President Johnson on the assassination of President Lincoln. The document shows a cordial appreciation of the good feeling manifested. Luby, proprietor of the Irish People, tried on the charge of treason, was found guilty and sentenced to twenty years penal servitude. In the Court of Queen's Bench, the trial of Captain Corbett on the charge of selling the Shenandoah to the Confederacy, and enlisting men for her, resulted in his acquittal. Mr. Bright made a strong reform speech recently, in which he denounced, in unmeasured terms, the massacre in Jamaica. A company has been organized in Spain to lay a telegraph cable between Cuba and the United States. Liverpool, December 2--P. M. The sales of cotton aggregate 20,000 bal
15th (search for this): article 7
ranesville, Fairfax county, appoint C. W. Coleman postmaster, vice Wm. Dyer, declined. The Supreme Court test oath. Mr. Garland, of Arkansas, formerly a member of the Supreme Court, moved the Court to restore him to practice without taking the required oath, that he did not willfully give aid and comfort to the rebellion. The Court holds the matter under advisement. [Our previous reports of this case, it will be remembered, state that Mr. Garland would argue the question on the 15th instant, and test the constitutionality of the oath requirement.] The Public Printing. An idea of the large amount of printing and binding during the current year is furnished by the fact that the Superintendent of Public Printing asks Congress for an additional appropriation of $600,000. Committee on the Southern States. The Republican Representatives from New York have indicated their desire that Hon. Roscoe Conklin be appointed a member of the joint committee to inquire into
21st (search for this): article 10
fixing their salaries, the former at one thousand eight hundred dollars, and the latter at two thousand dollars per annum; allowing the clerk forty-four dollars a week during the session to employ an assistant; fixing the salaries of the Sergeant-at-Arms of the two Houses at forty-four dollars per week during the session, and, in addition, fees for assets made by them. The bill was considered and ordered to its engrossment. The House resolution of concurrence to proceed on Thursday, the 21st, to the election of Public Printer, Superintendent of the Penitentiary, &c., was taken up, considered, and again, on motion, laid upon the table. House bill to authorize the Central railroad to borrow money was considered and passed. By Mr. Haycock.--A resolution that the Committee of Courts of Justice inquire what legislation is necessary for the relief of the disabled soldiers of this Commonwealth who served in the Confdderate army, and report by bill or otherwise. Agreed to.
26th (search for this): article 1
New York, December 13. --The steamship City of Boston, from Liverpool 26th ultimo, and Queenstown 30th, has arrived. Stevens, the Fenian Head-Centre, remains at large. It is believed he will get out of the country. One of the prison wardens is under arrest, and two others have been suspended. The military police are now stationed in the prison. Two war steamers left Queenstown on the 26th with a constabulary force on board. The object of this movement is unknown, but it is asserted that it is connected with the search for Stevens. The special commission for the trial of Fenians opened in Dublin on the 27th. The Morning Herald says that the feeling in the city relative to American affairs is not altogether satisfactory. The Princess Helena, of England, is to be betrothed to Prince Christian, of Augustenburg. Spanish advices regarding the Chilian question say that the British remonstrance was most promptly and satisfactorily met at Madrid, an
27th (search for this): article 1
the Fenian Head-Centre, remains at large. It is believed he will get out of the country. One of the prison wardens is under arrest, and two others have been suspended. The military police are now stationed in the prison. Two war steamers left Queenstown on the 26th with a constabulary force on board. The object of this movement is unknown, but it is asserted that it is connected with the search for Stevens. The special commission for the trial of Fenians opened in Dublin on the 27th. The Morning Herald says that the feeling in the city relative to American affairs is not altogether satisfactory. The Princess Helena, of England, is to be betrothed to Prince Christian, of Augustenburg. Spanish advices regarding the Chilian question say that the British remonstrance was most promptly and satisfactorily met at Madrid, and there is now every indication of and peaceful settlement of the difficulty. Percontra, the Madrid Telegraph says that Spain has issued a
30th (search for this): article 6
Arrival of the steamer city of Boston. Boston, December 13. --Arrived — the steamship City of Boston, left Liverpool on the 30th. Stevens, the Fenian Head Centre, is still at large. He escaped by means of false keys. The warden of the prison has been arrested and the prison placed under a military guard. The Fenian trial has commenced at Dublin. The prisoners are charged with high treason and felony. The cotton market is buoyant, and has advanced fully one-half penny. Flour and grain unaltered. Consols, 89½
February (search for this): article 2
and saw the others. Mr. Kirby was shot through the neck, carried home, and died. Saw him after he was dead, and helped to shroud him. The counsel for the defence here stated to the Court that they were unwilling any longer to be considered as counsel for Mrs. Kirby, in her present condition, as she was unable to consult with or direct them in any manner. They declined to act in that capacity any longer. The Court then sent the prisoner on for trial before Judge Lyons, at the next regular term of his Court, in February, and the witnesses for the Commonwealth were recognized to appear. It is quite probable that an application will be made to Judge Lyons to admit Mrs. Kirby to bail. The prisoner was attended during the examination by her three children and two female companions. The crowd in the court-room was very dense, and her incoherent exclamations were the only sounds that broke the silence of the scene during the delivery of Mr. Johnson's eloquent address.
October 23rd (search for this): article 4
Cholera Abating. --The State Department has received a very able communication from Mr. Alexander W. Thayer, United States Consul at Trieste, dated November 13, 1865, in which he states that the Central Sanitary Commission of that city had voted to report it as their unanimous opinion that the disease did not exist in an epidemic form. Mr. Thayer states that, since the 23d of October, although the number of cases have increased, they do not average three per day, and that no fears need be entertained that the cholera will be introduced into the United States from Trieste.
November 21st (search for this): article 2
The Kirby murder case.--the prisoner sent on. --The examination of Mrs. Anne E. Kirby, charged with the murder of her husband, Robert F. Kirby, on the 21st of November last, was resumed yesterday before the Hustings Court. Senior Alderman John F. Regnault presiding. The prisoner was brought in, and the proceedings at once commenced. The question being upon the motion of the prisoner's counsel to postpone the examination on account of her insanity, Mr. Marmaduke Johnson addressed the Court. He maintained that this was a trial, and by whatever name this examination might be called, this Court had no right to pass judgment upon a crazy person. No mortal tribunal could do it. He claimed that this Court had the right of acquittal, and acquittal was the result of a trial. They did not ask the discharge or acquittal of the party, but merely a postponement of proceedings until such time as she was in a condition to understand them. Mr. Johnson spoke at considerable length a
November 26th (search for this): article 5
European Advices — further by the city of Boston. New York, December 13. --Two war steamers left Queenstown on the 26th November with a constabulary force on board. Their object was unknown, but it was assumed to be connected with the search for Stevens. An influential public meeting was held in Manchester, at which resolutions were passed strongly denouncing the severe proceedings in Jamaica, and a deputation was sent to Earl Russell, who admitted the urgent necessity for an inquiry, and evinced an anxious desire for the vindication of justice. Earl Russell had also received a deputation from Bradford relative to parliamentary reform. He admitted the necessity for the further admission of the working classes to the franchise, but the Government could not bring forward a bill unless fully matured and well grounded. The Morning Herald says the feeling in the city relative to American affairs is not altogether satisfactory. The Princess Helena, of England
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