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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: June 8, 1863., [Electronic resource].

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Chiles (search for this): article 3
Guilty --Thomas Alexander, indicted for steading a shawl, was found guilty of petty larceny and sentenced to jail, by Judge Meredith, for sixty days. Mary Conners, indicted for receiving goods stolen from Chiles & Chenery, was tried before Judge Meredith, found guilty, and sent to the penitentiary for one year.
Chenery (search for this): article 3
Guilty --Thomas Alexander, indicted for steading a shawl, was found guilty of petty larceny and sentenced to jail, by Judge Meredith, for sixty days. Mary Conners, indicted for receiving goods stolen from Chiles & Chenery, was tried before Judge Meredith, found guilty, and sent to the penitentiary for one year.
Thomas Alexander (search for this): article 3
Guilty --Thomas Alexander, indicted for steading a shawl, was found guilty of petty larceny and sentenced to jail, by Judge Meredith, for sixty days. Mary Conners, indicted for receiving goods stolen from Chiles & Chenery, was tried before Judge Meredith, found guilty, and sent to the penitentiary for one year.
Mary Conners (search for this): article 3
Guilty --Thomas Alexander, indicted for steading a shawl, was found guilty of petty larceny and sentenced to jail, by Judge Meredith, for sixty days. Mary Conners, indicted for receiving goods stolen from Chiles & Chenery, was tried before Judge Meredith, found guilty, and sent to the penitentiary for one year.
Lincoln (search for this): article 4
Baltimore and Vallandigham. Nothing could be well more sycophantic and slavish than the endorsement by the Baltimore City Council of the despotic proceedings of Lincoln against Vallandigham. But it ought to be remembered that that Council is now composed of Yankees, elected by a Yankee vote, the former Council of Baltimore having long ago resigned, and their places been supplied by supple tools of the Washington tyrant. We cannot expect any voice to proceed from Baltimore in favor of freedom or justice, for her true men have all the bayonet at their throats, and none are permitted to use their tongues who will not use them in be slavering with fulsome adulation a despicable despot.
Vallandigham (search for this): article 4
Baltimore and Vallandigham. Nothing could be well more sycophantic and slavish than the endorsement by the Baltimore City Council of the despotic proceedings of Lincoln against Vallandigham. But it ought to be remembered that that Council is now composed of Yankees, elected by a Yankee vote, the former Council of Baltimore having long ago resigned, and their places been supplied by supple tools of the Washington tyrant. We cannot expect any voice to proceed from Baltimore in favor of freVallandigham. But it ought to be remembered that that Council is now composed of Yankees, elected by a Yankee vote, the former Council of Baltimore having long ago resigned, and their places been supplied by supple tools of the Washington tyrant. We cannot expect any voice to proceed from Baltimore in favor of freedom or justice, for her true men have all the bayonet at their throats, and none are permitted to use their tongues who will not use them in be slavering with fulsome adulation a despicable despot.
March (search for this): article 4
Stolen goods. --A young woman, who calls herself Anna St. Chair, was before the Mayor last Saturday to answer the charge of receiving a piece of black cloth, stolen from John C. Shafer in March last, knowing the same to have been stolen. Several witnesses were examined in the cause, the substance of whose evidence we append. About the 6th of March Mr. Shafer's store was broken into and robbed of $10,000 worth of goods, for which one man has been convicted and sent to the penitentiary. Sullivan, the convict, boarded at Sexton's, on 17th street, and visited the prisoner, who lived next door. This prisoner and Charlotte Gilman were presented with a piece of cloth by Sullivan, which they had made into cloaks, and which they afterwards got Eliza Sexton to conceal for them, fearing the Detectives would discover that portion of their apparel. Miss Sexton got another woman to conceal the cloaks for her, and thereby lost one of them. She also concealed other articles when the offic
Saint Clair (search for this): article 4
ed of $10,000 worth of goods, for which one man has been convicted and sent to the penitentiary. Sullivan, the convict, boarded at Sexton's, on 17th street, and visited the prisoner, who lived next door. This prisoner and Charlotte Gilman were presented with a piece of cloth by Sullivan, which they had made into cloaks, and which they afterwards got Eliza Sexton to conceal for them, fearing the Detectives would discover that portion of their apparel. Miss Sexton got another woman to conceal the cloaks for her, and thereby lost one of them. She also concealed other articles when the officers were searching her brother's house, and thus entangled herself-in the meshes of the law. Miss St. Clair proved by Miss Gilman that they did not know the goods were stolen when given to them. As she gave information to the police and testified against Sullivan, the Sextons threatened her with vengeance, and have thus brought on this prosecution. The secured was remanded for a further hearing.
Sullivan (search for this): article 4
out the 6th of March Mr. Shafer's store was broken into and robbed of $10,000 worth of goods, for which one man has been convicted and sent to the penitentiary. Sullivan, the convict, boarded at Sexton's, on 17th street, and visited the prisoner, who lived next door. This prisoner and Charlotte Gilman were presented with a piece of cloth by Sullivan, which they had made into cloaks, and which they afterwards got Eliza Sexton to conceal for them, fearing the Detectives would discover that portion of their apparel. Miss Sexton got another woman to conceal the cloaks for her, and thereby lost one of them. She also concealed other articles when the officerthe meshes of the law. Miss St. Clair proved by Miss Gilman that they did not know the goods were stolen when given to them. As she gave information to the police and testified against Sullivan, the Sextons threatened her with vengeance, and have thus brought on this prosecution. The secured was remanded for a further hearing.
June, 3 AD (search for this): article 4
Stolen goods. --A young woman, who calls herself Anna St. Chair, was before the Mayor last Saturday to answer the charge of receiving a piece of black cloth, stolen from John C. Shafer in March last, knowing the same to have been stolen. Several witnesses were examined in the cause, the substance of whose evidence we append. About the 6th of March Mr. Shafer's store was broken into and robbed of $10,000 worth of goods, for which one man has been convicted and sent to the penitentiary. Sullivan, the convict, boarded at Sexton's, on 17th street, and visited the prisoner, who lived next door. This prisoner and Charlotte Gilman were presented with a piece of cloth by Sullivan, which they had made into cloaks, and which they afterwards got Eliza Sexton to conceal for them, fearing the Detectives would discover that portion of their apparel. Miss Sexton got another woman to conceal the cloaks for her, and thereby lost one of them. She also concealed other articles when the office
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