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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: December 27, 1865., [Electronic resource].

Found 530 total hits in 291 results.

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John J. Carr (search for this): article 14
Unprovoked assault. --John J. Carr was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with beating R. N. Roberts. Roberts testified that he was going up the street from Grace to Broad, when he was met by Carr and assaulted without cause. The Mayor sent him on to the Hustings Court for examination, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance. Unprovoked assault. --John J. Carr was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with beating R. N. Roberts. Roberts testified that he was going up the street from Grace to Broad, when he was met by Carr and assaulted without cause. The Mayor sent him on to the Hustings Court for examination, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance.
R. N. Roberts (search for this): article 14
Unprovoked assault. --John J. Carr was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with beating R. N. Roberts. Roberts testified that he was going up the street from Grace to Broad, when he was met by Carr and assaulted without cause. The Mayor sent him on to the Hustings Court for examination, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance. Unprovoked assault. --John J. Carr was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with beating R. N. Roberts. Roberts testified that he was going up the street from Grace to Broad, when he was met by Carr and assaulted without cause. The Mayor sent him on to the Hustings Court for examination, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars for his appearance.
Charles Anderson (search for this): article 15
Charge of attempting to rob. --Thomas Fowlkes was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with attempting to rob Charles Anderson. Officers testified that Fowlkes was seen in company with a "Yankee," who rushed across the street and committed the assault. There being no testimony against Fowlkes, he was discharged.
Thomas Fowlkes (search for this): article 15
Charge of attempting to rob. --Thomas Fowlkes was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with attempting to rob Charles Anderson. Officers testified that Fowlkes was seen in company with a "Yankee," who rushed across the street and committed the assault. There being no testimony against Fowlkes, he was discharged. Charge of attempting to rob. --Thomas Fowlkes was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with attempting to rob Charles Anderson. Officers testified that Fowlkes was seen in company with a "Yankee," who rushed across the street and committed the assault. There being no testimony against Fowlkes, he was discharged. Charge of attempting to rob. --Thomas Fowlkes was before the Mayor yesterday, charged with attempting to rob Charles Anderson. Officers testified that Fowlkes was seen in company with a "Yankee," who rushed across the street and committed the assault. There being no testimony against Fowlkes, he was discharged.
Man-Trap. --We would call the attention of the owners of the lot next to Spence's, on the corner of Thirteenth and Main streets, to the bad condition of the sidewalk in their front. The plank which affords a way for passers by are fast giving away, and one of them has been taken out, leaving a hole for nightwalkers to break their necks in.
Madame Ruhl. --This well-known singer gives a concert on Friday night at the New Richmond Theatre. She will be supported by an orchestra conducted by Mr. Rosenberg and other professional and amateur talent. It will doubtless be a fine affair. The advertisement will be found in another column.
Madame Ruhl. --This well-known singer gives a concert on Friday night at the New Richmond Theatre. She will be supported by an orchestra conducted by Mr. Rosenberg and other professional and amateur talent. It will doubtless be a fine affair. The advertisement will be found in another column.
Jeff Childress (search for this): article 18
Trespass. --Jeff Childress, a boy, was before the Mayor on Monday, charged with trespass. He was held to hall in the sum of two hundred dollars to keep the peace and be of good behavior for twelve months.
E. M. Grant (search for this): article 19
Violation of an Ordinance. --E. M. Grant and others were before the Mayor yesterday morning, charged with permitting piles of oyster shells to remain in front of their places of business in the Second Market, and each fined five dollars.
Interesting case. --The Court of Conciliation upon the last day of its session decided a principle of great importance. The case was that of Hunt against Sloat, in which the issue was, whether a check of the Confederate States Government given by a tenant to his landlord five days before the fall of Richmond, as payment for rent, and received as such, though it was never cashed by the Treasury — whether such a payment was valid. The law on both sides was fully discussed by J. H. Gilmer and Harmer Gilmer, Jr., for the defendant, and R. T. Daniel for the plaintiff. The Court decided that the payment was not good. The counsel for the defendant took an appeal to General Terry, who has stayed the execution of the judgment, and now has the important question under consideration.
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