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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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Lipscomb (search for this): article 3
ly to be shown where their good works are needed Here, then, they have an opportunity for charitable deeds. Some of the sources of support have been suddenly withdrawn, and these good ladies are now much straitened to keep their noble work in operation. The Female Asylum has thirty orphans, and it is with much difficulty that they can be fed and clothed. They have energetic matrons to take care of them who express a determination to persevere in their efforts, although the funds of the Association are too low to pay their salaries. Let our citizens come forward and do all in their power to relieve them from their embarrassments. Let them remember, also, that some of these orphans are the children of soldiers, who gave up their lives for Virginia, and left their little ones to the charities of the country for which they were sacrificed. Contributions will be thankfully received by Mrs. Lipscomb, Directress of the Female Asylum, and Mrs. Saunders, of the Male Asylum.
Manchester (United Kingdom) (search for this): article 4
The Festival at the Manchester Baptist Church last night, was a decided success, and gave entire satisfaction to the large concourse of persons in attendance. The music was very good — the supper everything that the most fastidious epicure could desire — and the ladies as beautiful and attractive as the fair daughters of Manchester always are. The ladies of the sewing circle of the church deserve great praise for the manner in which the festival was gotten up, and we are pleased to know that their labors have met with a satisfactory pecuniary reward, as well as the grateful thanks of all who were fortunate enough to be present last evenin
Christmas (search for this): article 5
Christmas in Richmond. --We do not remember ever to have spent as quiet a Christmas as the one just passed. The city was in excellent order, and we are glad that we have not to record any serious results from the usual plentiful flow of the "ardent."
J. M. Peers (search for this): article 6
Daring Robbery. --The store of J. M. Peers, on Seventeenth street, was broken open last Monday night about 11 o'clock and robbed of four hundred dollars in United States Treasure notes and two hundred and fifty dollars worth of bacon, together with many other articles. Mr. Peers has been in the habit of sleeping at his store, for the protection of his stock, but was spending the evening with some relatives and friends at the time of the perpetration of the theft, and returned just in timnotes and two hundred and fifty dollars worth of bacon, together with many other articles. Mr. Peers has been in the habit of sleeping at his store, for the protection of his stock, but was spending the evening with some relatives and friends at the time of the perpetration of the theft, and returned just in time to hear the burglars go off with their plunder. He has been unable to obtain any information that will lead to the arrest of the scoundrels and the recovery of his goods and money.
United States (United States) (search for this): article 6
Daring Robbery. --The store of J. M. Peers, on Seventeenth street, was broken open last Monday night about 11 o'clock and robbed of four hundred dollars in United States Treasure notes and two hundred and fifty dollars worth of bacon, together with many other articles. Mr. Peers has been in the habit of sleeping at his store, for the protection of his stock, but was spending the evening with some relatives and friends at the time of the perpetration of the theft, and returned just in time to hear the burglars go off with their plunder. He has been unable to obtain any information that will lead to the arrest of the scoundrels and the recovery of his goods and money.
Weith (search for this): article 7
Robbery at the Exchange Hotel. --Mr. Weith's room, at the Exchange, was entered through the window on Monday night last and robbed of about eleven hundred and seventy-nine dollars in money. Being mostly notes on Southern banks, they were easily identified, and yesterday a man named William Preston Knuckles was arrested while engaged in trying to exchange them at a broker's office. The thief, in leaving the room, passed out as he came in, and left the window hoisted after him. He will be examined before the Mayor this morning.
Little (search for this): article 8
Sudden death. --Yesterday morning, the family of Jerry Toony, living on Seventeenth street, between Main and Franklin, were very much surprised and grieved to find their protector dead in his bed when they went to wake him up. It seems that Jerry had been on a protracted spree, which produced congestion of the brain and death in a short while after he retired for the night. Coroner Little was sent for, but, after ascertaining the facts of the case, concluded the holding of an inquest over the body unnecessary.
Jerry Toony (search for this): article 8
Sudden death. --Yesterday morning, the family of Jerry Toony, living on Seventeenth street, between Main and Franklin, were very much surprised and grieved to find their protector dead in his bed when they went to wake him up. It seems that Jerry had been on a protracted spree, which produced congestion of the brain and death in a short while after he retired for the night. Coroner Little was sent for, but, after ascertaining the facts of the case, concluded the holding of an inquest over the body unnecessary.
James Elmore (search for this): article 10
Beating a Woman. --James Elmore was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday for being drunk, disorderly, resisting arrest, and beating Mrs. Belia McCarthy. Mrs. Frances McGee and a policeman testified to the facts, which proved great cruelty on the part of Elmore: and Mrs. McGee also stated that she "wanted that Elmore and her ed to the facts, which proved great cruelty on the part of Elmore: and Mrs. McGee also stated that she "wanted that Elmore and her sister, Mrs. McCarthy, should be separated." The Mayor said he had no authority to separate man and wife, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars to keep the peace for twelve months. ed to the facts, which proved great cruelty on the part of Elmore: and Mrs. McGee also stated that she "wanted that Elmore and her sister, Mrs. McCarthy, should be separated." The Mayor said he had no authority to separate man and wife, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars to keep the peace for twelve months.
Belia McCarthy (search for this): article 10
Beating a Woman. --James Elmore was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday for being drunk, disorderly, resisting arrest, and beating Mrs. Belia McCarthy. Mrs. Frances McGee and a policeman testified to the facts, which proved great cruelty on the part of Elmore: and Mrs. McGee also stated that she "wanted that Elmore and her sister, Mrs. McCarthy, should be separated." The Mayor said he had no authority to separate man and wife, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars to kore was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday for being drunk, disorderly, resisting arrest, and beating Mrs. Belia McCarthy. Mrs. Frances McGee and a policeman testified to the facts, which proved great cruelty on the part of Elmore: and Mrs. McGee also stated that she "wanted that Elmore and her sister, Mrs. McCarthy, should be separated." The Mayor said he had no authority to separate man and wife, and required security in the sum of five hundred dollars to keep the peace for twelve months.
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