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

Found 533 total hits in 276 results.

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George Gunn (search for this): article 1
The Courts. --In the Mayor's Court, yesterday, the only case possessing interest was that of George Gunn, charged with running persons through the lines. The prisoner was arrested some time since and taken before a military court martial; but, that body deeming his offence against the Commonwealth, turned him over to the civil authorities for disposition. Owing to the absence of witnesses, the Mayor adjourned the matter over till this morning. Fines were imposed on several parties for failures to comply with the requirements of the ordinance relative to reporting the names of parties to whom their servants have been hired; after which, the court adjourned. Before Judge Halyburton, of the Confederate States District Court, several cases of habeas corpus, involving discharges from the military service, were called, but a further continuance being asked for by counsel, they were postponed. Nothing was done in Judge Lyons's Court, the docket having been gotten throu
United States (United States) (search for this): article 1
litary court martial; but, that body deeming his offence against the Commonwealth, turned him over to the civil authorities for disposition. Owing to the absence of witnesses, the Mayor adjourned the matter over till this morning. Fines were imposed on several parties for failures to comply with the requirements of the ordinance relative to reporting the names of parties to whom their servants have been hired; after which, the court adjourned. Before Judge Halyburton, of the Confederate States District Court, several cases of habeas corpus, involving discharges from the military service, were called, but a further continuance being asked for by counsel, they were postponed. Nothing was done in Judge Lyons's Court, the docket having been gotten through with for the January term several days since. In the Richmond Circuit Court, Judge Meredith, in the matter of petitions for writs of Habeas corpus of L. H. Walke, Ed. M. Morgan, James Roane and James Pearce, praying t
George W. Allen (search for this): article 3
Police Arrests. --George W. Allen, a white man, found drunk and helpless in the street, was arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged in the lower station house. As he appeared when arrested, to call him white would be a misnomer, for no Ethiopian delineator we have ever seen was blacked blacker than he was. Allen was too drunk to give any account of how he came to be in the fix he was when found. Three negroes, named Ellick, slave of Aaron Jeffrey; Day, slave of Holt Wilson; and Charfternoon and lodged in the lower station house. As he appeared when arrested, to call him white would be a misnomer, for no Ethiopian delineator we have ever seen was blacked blacker than he was. Allen was too drunk to give any account of how he came to be in the fix he was when found. Three negroes, named Ellick, slave of Aaron Jeffrey; Day, slave of Holt Wilson; and Charles, slave of Philip Jones, were also locked up in the cage on the charge of stealing sundry articles of provisions.
Holt Wilson (search for this): article 3
Police Arrests. --George W. Allen, a white man, found drunk and helpless in the street, was arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged in the lower station house. As he appeared when arrested, to call him white would be a misnomer, for no Ethiopian delineator we have ever seen was blacked blacker than he was. Allen was too drunk to give any account of how he came to be in the fix he was when found. Three negroes, named Ellick, slave of Aaron Jeffrey; Day, slave of Holt Wilson; and Charles, slave of Philip Jones, were also locked up in the cage on the charge of stealing sundry articles of provisions.
Ellick (search for this): article 3
Police Arrests. --George W. Allen, a white man, found drunk and helpless in the street, was arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged in the lower station house. As he appeared when arrested, to call him white would be a misnomer, for no Ethiopian delineator we have ever seen was blacked blacker than he was. Allen was too drunk to give any account of how he came to be in the fix he was when found. Three negroes, named Ellick, slave of Aaron Jeffrey; Day, slave of Holt Wilson; and Charles, slave of Philip Jones, were also locked up in the cage on the charge of stealing sundry articles of provisions.
Philip Jones (search for this): article 3
Police Arrests. --George W. Allen, a white man, found drunk and helpless in the street, was arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged in the lower station house. As he appeared when arrested, to call him white would be a misnomer, for no Ethiopian delineator we have ever seen was blacked blacker than he was. Allen was too drunk to give any account of how he came to be in the fix he was when found. Three negroes, named Ellick, slave of Aaron Jeffrey; Day, slave of Holt Wilson; and Charles, slave of Philip Jones, were also locked up in the cage on the charge of stealing sundry articles of provisions.
Aaron Jeffrey (search for this): article 3
Police Arrests. --George W. Allen, a white man, found drunk and helpless in the street, was arrested yesterday afternoon and lodged in the lower station house. As he appeared when arrested, to call him white would be a misnomer, for no Ethiopian delineator we have ever seen was blacked blacker than he was. Allen was too drunk to give any account of how he came to be in the fix he was when found. Three negroes, named Ellick, slave of Aaron Jeffrey; Day, slave of Holt Wilson; and Charles, slave of Philip Jones, were also locked up in the cage on the charge of stealing sundry articles of provisions.
Little (search for this): article 4
Died from cold. --The body of Tom Kennedy, the old free negro whose death we have already noticed as having occurred in an old blacksmith shop in the lower part of the city on Tuesday night, was viewed on yesterday morning by Coroner Little, M. D., but no inquest was deemed necessary, as it was apparent the deceased came to his death from the want of proper protection from the weather.--An order was given for his burial at the expense of the city.
Tom Kennedy (search for this): article 4
Died from cold. --The body of Tom Kennedy, the old free negro whose death we have already noticed as having occurred in an old blacksmith shop in the lower part of the city on Tuesday night, was viewed on yesterday morning by Coroner Little, M. D., but no inquest was deemed necessary, as it was apparent the deceased came to his death from the want of proper protection from the weather.--An order was given for his burial at the expense of the city.
E. A. Pollard (search for this): article 5
For exchange. --The flag of truce boats William Allison and John H. Parker will leave Rocketts this morning to communicate with the Yankee boat at Varina. One thousand Federal prisoners will be sent off for exchange, among whom is Robert B. Francis, a correspondent of the New York World, who is to be exchanged for Mr. E. A. Pollard, recently returned from the North.
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