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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 24, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 544 total hits in 255 results.

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John T. Anderson (search for this): article 1
Another cavalry Dash at the Central Railroad. A squadron of Federal cavalry numbering about two hundred, appeared on the Central railroad, at Anderson's Turn out, thirty miles from Richmond, yesterday morning, about nine o'clock. They were not quite soon enough to intercept the westward bound mail train, which had passed some fifteen minutes before their arrival. They remained there two hours and then returned towards Fredericksburg, taking with them as prisoner a son of Mr. John T. AnderMr. John T. Anderson, (a member of the Hanover troop, who was at home on sick furlough,) and four horses which they stole from Mr. A. We have been informed that a company of Confederate cavalry, stationed near the turn out, left in great haste on the approach of the Yankees, leaving their camp equipage behind but in regard to this we have no definite particulars. The news of the enemy's appearance on the road soon spread through the country, and the conductor of the town mail train left the passengers at Freder
egular system by which such spoliations were conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First Market. buying up large quantities of poultry and vegetables, were dismissed with a reprimand.--Bever Morris, for stealing a navy Colt's pistol from Lieut A. J. Kane, and Jim Nicholas and Joseph Basse for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, were examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for final trial.--A citizen, whose name we omit, was brought up on the charge of "feloniously obtaining by false pretences," from A. Meyer, about fifty dollars' worth of dry goods. It appeared, not only from the appearance of the party, but from the evidence adduced, that he had been "cracked" for some time past. He was gi
l bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First Market. buying up large quantities of poultry and vegetables, were dismissed with a reprimand.--Bever Morris, for stealing a navy Colt's pistol from Lieut A. J. Kane, and Jim Nicholas and Joseph Basse for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, were examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for final trial.--A citizen, whose name we omit, was brought up on the charge of "feloniously obtaining by false pretences," from A. Meyer, about fifty dollars' worth of dry goods. It appeared, not only from the appearance of the party, but from the evidence adduced, that he had been "cracked" for some time past. He was given in custody of his relatives, to be sent to a proper asylum.--Ro, Reid was fined $5 for violating the health ordinance, by allowing a nuisance.
ed plain that there was a regular system by which such spoliations were conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First Market. buying up large quantities of poultry and vegetables, were dismissed with a reprimand.--Bever Morris, for stealing a navy Colt's pistol from Lieut A. J. Kane, and Jim Nicholas and Joseph Basse for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, were examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for final trial.--A citizen, whose name we omit, was brought up on the charge of "feloniously obtaining by false pretences," from A. Meyer, about fifty dollars' worth of dry goods. It appeared, not only from the appearance of the party, but from the evidence adduced, that he had been "cracked" for
John Murphy (search for this): article 1
ty, and after airing here marched off with the articles they are charged with stealing. As it appeared plain that there was a regular system by which such spoliations were conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First MarkeDr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First Market. buying up large quantities of poultry and vegetables, were dismissed with a reprimand.--Bever Morris, for stealing a navy Colt's pistol from Lieut A. J. Kane, and Jim Nicholas and Joseph Basse for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, were examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for final trial.--A citizen, whose name we omit, was brought up on the charge of "feloniously obtaining by false pretences," from A. Meyer, about fifty dollars' worth of dry goods. It appeared, no
A. J. Kane (search for this): article 1
ch spoliations were conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First Market. buying up large quantities of poultry and vegetables, were dismissed with a reprimand.--Bever Morris, for stealing a navy Colt's pistol from Lieut A. J. Kane, and Jim Nicholas and Joseph Basse for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, were examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for final trial.--A citizen, whose name we omit, was brought up on the charge of "feloniously obtaining by false pretences," from A. Meyer, about fifty dollars' worth of dry goods. It appeared, not only from the appearance of the party, but from the evidence adduced, that he had been "cracked" for some time past. He was given in custody of his rel
Alexander Montgomery (search for this): article 1
above lads engaged passage in the boats at one of the locks in Henrico county, and after airing here marched off with the articles they are charged with stealing. As it appeared plain that there was a regular system by which such spoliations were conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First Market. buying up large quantities of poultry and vegetables, were dismissed with a reprimand.--Bever Morris, for stealing a navy Colt's pistol from Lieut A. J. Kane, and Jim Nicholas and Joseph Basse for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, were examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for final trial.--A citizen, whose name we omit, was brought up on the charge of "feloniously obtaining by false pretences,
Thomas Walker (search for this): article 1
Police Court. --Two lads, named Wm. J. and Thomas Walker, were brought before the sitting magistrate yesterday, charged with stealing from the canal boats Jeff. Davis, Link, and Jefferson a carpet bag, lot of clothing, and a pair of boots. The clothing belonged to John P. Yestman, and the boots to Philip Rohr. It seems that the boots belong to a regularly organized band of ptiferere engaged in the business of relieving the ca packets of such surplus articles as chance might afford them a good opportunity to make off with. In the present instance, the above lads engaged passage in the boats at one of the locks in Henrico county, and after airing here marched off with the articles they are charged with stealing. As it appeared plain that there was a regular system by which such spoliations were conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to
Jim Nicholas (search for this): article 1
conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to appear, the case against the latter was continued C. C. and Alex. Montgomery, who were summoned, to appear for forestalling in the First Market. buying up large quantities of poultry and vegetables, were dismissed with a reprimand.--Bever Morris, for stealing a navy Colt's pistol from Lieut A. J. Kane, and Jim Nicholas and Joseph Basse for receiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen, were examined and sent on to the Hustings Court for final trial.--A citizen, whose name we omit, was brought up on the charge of "feloniously obtaining by false pretences," from A. Meyer, about fifty dollars' worth of dry goods. It appeared, not only from the appearance of the party, but from the evidence adduced, that he had been "cracked" for some time past. He was given in custody of his relatives, to be sent t
John P. Yestman (search for this): article 1
Police Court. --Two lads, named Wm. J. and Thomas Walker, were brought before the sitting magistrate yesterday, charged with stealing from the canal boats Jeff. Davis, Link, and Jefferson a carpet bag, lot of clothing, and a pair of boots. The clothing belonged to John P. Yestman, and the boots to Philip Rohr. It seems that the boots belong to a regularly organized band of ptiferere engaged in the business of relieving the ca packets of such surplus articles as chance might afford them a good opportunity to make off with. In the present instance, the above lads engaged passage in the boats at one of the locks in Henrico county, and after airing here marched off with the articles they are charged with stealing. As it appeared plain that there was a regular system by which such spoliations were conducted, the case against the prisoners was laid over until Friday.--John Murphy, who received pistol bullet in the proboscis for calling Dr. Murphy an ugly name, not being able to
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