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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: September 9, 1864., [Electronic resource].

Found 357 total hits in 174 results.

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Elijah Brittingham (search for this): article 3
Mayor's Court, yesterday. --Recorder Caskie presiding.--Frank, slave of Richard Glazebrook, charged with stealing an overcoat, was whipped; the same punishment was inflicted upon Albert, slave of Charles Palmer, charged with having in his possession five pounds of sugar supposed to have been stolen; Lawrence Nelson was fined fifty dollars for purchasing fruit in the First Market to sell again — confiscation was also ordered; John Leathers, a white boy, dressed in soldier clothes, was convicted of stealing a shirt belonging to Elijah Brittingham, and remanded for examination before the Hustings Court; a fine of five dollars was imposed upon James Golden for allowing his horse to stand on the sidewalk.
George R. Minor (search for this): article 4
Fire. --About one o'clock yesterday morning a wooden stable, near the corner of Third and Leigh streets, was set on fire, and would have been destroyed had it not been for the efforts to put it out, which were made by Mr. George R. Minor and two of the city watch who happened to be near at hand and first discovered it. The bells rang for a short time, but before the firemen arrived the fire was out. Loss slight. When Mr. Minor ascended to the burning roof he left his shoes in the care ofar the corner of Third and Leigh streets, was set on fire, and would have been destroyed had it not been for the efforts to put it out, which were made by Mr. George R. Minor and two of the city watch who happened to be near at hand and first discovered it. The bells rang for a short time, but before the firemen arrived the fire was out. Loss slight. When Mr. Minor ascended to the burning roof he left his shoes in the care of some one, only to find them gone when he descended to terra firma.
James P. Duval (search for this): article 5
Yankee Overcoats. --The Confederate detectives are again on the look-out for this much-worn article of winter wear. Yesterday morning four of them were resurrected in the top story, over James P. Duval's store, on the corner of Tenth and Main streets, and taken to the Chief of Police office. It is not known who they belong to, and the owner, if he can establish a clear title to them, had better take steps to recover them.
William H. Fry (search for this): article 6
Arrest of a Swindler. --Officer Charles H. Moore, who has for some time been on his track, arrested yesterday a notorious free negro, named Frederick Gerrard, charged with swindling Susan, a slave of William H. Fry, out of a considerable amount of money in gold and silver. Gerrard was locked up in the second station-house to await an investigation of the matter this morning before the Recorder.
Charles H. Moore (search for this): article 6
Arrest of a Swindler. --Officer Charles H. Moore, who has for some time been on his track, arrested yesterday a notorious free negro, named Frederick Gerrard, charged with swindling Susan, a slave of William H. Fry, out of a considerable amount of money in gold and silver. Gerrard was locked up in the second station-house to await an investigation of the matter this morning before the Recorder.
Frederick Gerrard (search for this): article 6
Arrest of a Swindler. --Officer Charles H. Moore, who has for some time been on his track, arrested yesterday a notorious free negro, named Frederick Gerrard, charged with swindling Susan, a slave of William H. Fry, out of a considerable amount of money in gold and silver. Gerrard was locked up in the second station-house to await an investigation of the matter this morning before the Recorder. Arrest of a Swindler. --Officer Charles H. Moore, who has for some time been on his track, arrested yesterday a notorious free negro, named Frederick Gerrard, charged with swindling Susan, a slave of William H. Fry, out of a considerable amount of money in gold and silver. Gerrard was locked up in the second station-house to await an investigation of the matter this morning before the Recorder.
Charles J. Morris (search for this): article 7
Robbery. --Five or six hundred dollars' worth of sugar, bacon, coffee and flour were stolen from the store-room of Charles J. Morris, residing on Nineteenth street, near N, on Wednesday night. Mr. Morris and his family were out visiting, and in their absence the thief forced the look from his back door, thereby securing an entrance into his residence. Robbery. --Five or six hundred dollars' worth of sugar, bacon, coffee and flour were stolen from the store-room of Charles J. Morris, residing on Nineteenth street, near N, on Wednesday night. Mr. Morris and his family were out visiting, and in their absence the thief forced the look from his back door, thereby securing an entrance into his residence.
Dixon (search for this): article 8
y. --Since the evacuation by our troops of Atlanta, Georgia, there has been a commendable anxiety manifested on the part of furloughed and other soldiers to rejoin their commands. Hitherto the various spacious buildings in our city, which have been rented by agents from the different States, and fitted up for the temporary accommodation of soldiers passing through the city, have always been full of occupants; but such is not the case now. Many of them have been empty for several days; and while passing down Main street yesterday afternoon, the old Union Hotel, under the special management of Dr. Walker and his assistant, Mr. Dixon, as a wayside inn for the soldiers from North Carolina, presented a desolate and deserted appearance. At this building many of the soldiers' families, when they are in Richmond on their way to or from the army, often stop, and are provided with wholesome fare and comfortable lodging, in accordance with the design for which the "home" was established.
Walker (search for this): article 8
ty. --Since the evacuation by our troops of Atlanta, Georgia, there has been a commendable anxiety manifested on the part of furloughed and other soldiers to rejoin their commands. Hitherto the various spacious buildings in our city, which have been rented by agents from the different States, and fitted up for the temporary accommodation of soldiers passing through the city, have always been full of occupants; but such is not the case now. Many of them have been empty for several days; and while passing down Main street yesterday afternoon, the old Union Hotel, under the special management of Dr. Walker and his assistant, Mr. Dixon, as a wayside inn for the soldiers from North Carolina, presented a desolate and deserted appearance. At this building many of the soldiers' families, when they are in Richmond on their way to or from the army, often stop, and are provided with wholesome fare and comfortable lodging, in accordance with the design for which the "home" was established.
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) (search for this): article 8
ty. --Since the evacuation by our troops of Atlanta, Georgia, there has been a commendable anxiety manifested on the part of furloughed and other soldiers to rejoin their commands. Hitherto the various spacious buildings in our city, which have been rented by agents from the different States, and fitted up for the temporary accommodation of soldiers passing through the city, have always been full of occupants; but such is not the case now. Many of them have been empty for several days; and while passing down Main street yesterday afternoon, the old Union Hotel, under the special management of Dr. Walker and his assistant, Mr. Dixon, as a wayside inn for the soldiers from North Carolina, presented a desolate and deserted appearance. At this building many of the soldiers' families, when they are in Richmond on their way to or from the army, often stop, and are provided with wholesome fare and comfortable lodging, in accordance with the design for which the "home" was established.
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