hide Sorting

You can sort these results in two ways:

By entity
Chronological order for dates, alphabetical order for places and people.
By position (current method)
As the entities appear in the document.

You are currently sorting in ascending order. Sort in descending order.

hide Most Frequent Entities

The entities that appear most frequently in this document are shown below.

Entity Max. Freq Min. Freq
United States (United States) 48 0 Browse Search
Abraham Lincoln 30 0 Browse Search
Rosecrans 21 11 Browse Search
Braxton Bragg 20 0 Browse Search
Gen Crittenden 14 0 Browse Search
John B. Davis 12 0 Browse Search
Tennessee (Tennessee, United States) 12 0 Browse Search
Canada (Canada) 10 0 Browse Search
North Carolina (North Carolina, United States) 10 0 Browse Search
McCook 10 2 Browse Search
View all entities in this document...

Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: January 7, 1863., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

Found 16 total hits in 13 results.

1 2
Caskle (search for this): article 9
s Court for petty larceny. John T. Maxwell, a small colored boy, was arraigned for stealing a gold watch, worth $100, from Frank Botto. The watch after being stolen was found in the rear yard attached to Botto's premises. There was no direct evidence that its abduction was brought about by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to induce the Mayor to commit the accused for final trial before the Hustings Court. Mike Barry, a runaway member of Caskle's Rangers, was charged with being one of three men who garroted, cut, and robbed Lieut. Warren T. Story, of Ga., of a sliver watch, on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing about the robbery, save that Barry resembled the party described by Story as being concerned, and was found by him in c
Bossieux (search for this): article 9
ut by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to induce the Mayor to commit the accused for final trial before the Hustings Court. Mike Barry, a runaway member of Caskle's Rangers, was charged with being one of three men who garroted, cut, and robbed Lieut. Warren T. Story, of Ga., of a sliver watch, on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing about the robbery, save that Barry resembled the party described by Story as being concerned, and was found by him in company with them. To procure the attendance of Story the case was continued till Thursday. Capt. Thomas S. Conn, who cut Antoine Caphardt, who repaired to his assistance when assailed by ruffians, was arraigned for the third time for examination, which, on account of the necessary abse
Antoine Caphardt (search for this): article 9
on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing about the robbery, save that Barry resembled the party described by Story as being concerned, and was found by him in company with them. To procure the attendance of Story the case was continued till Thursday. Capt. Thomas S. Conn, who cut Antoine Caphardt, who repaired to his assistance when assailed by ruffians, was arraigned for the third time for examination, which, on account of the necessary absence of Caphardt, who received on that occasion quite a severe gash in the cheek, was again postponed to another day. Wm R Gatewood was fined $2 for cutting a negro wagon driver with his buggy whip five times, on 9th, near Broad street, Monday evening; the negro having run his vehicle against his buggy and dragged it a considerable dista
Mike Barry (search for this): article 9
emises. There was no direct evidence that its abduction was brought about by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to induce the Mayor to commit the accused for final trial before the Hustings Court. Mike Barry, a runaway member of Caskle's Rangers, was charged with being one of three men who garroted, cut, and robbed Lieut. Warren T. Story, of Ga., of a sliver watch, on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing about the robbery, save that Barry resembled the party described by Story as being concerned, and was found by him in company with them. To procure the attendance of Story the case was continued till Thursday. Capt. Thomas S. Conn, who cut Antoine Caphardt, who repaired to his assistance when assailed by ruffians, was arraigned fo
Thomas S. Conn (search for this): article 9
, of Ga., of a sliver watch, on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing about the robbery, save that Barry resembled the party described by Story as being concerned, and was found by him in company with them. To procure the attendance of Story the case was continued till Thursday. Capt. Thomas S. Conn, who cut Antoine Caphardt, who repaired to his assistance when assailed by ruffians, was arraigned for the third time for examination, which, on account of the necessary absence of Caphardt, who received on that occasion quite a severe gash in the cheek, was again postponed to another day. Wm R Gatewood was fined $2 for cutting a negro wagon driver with his buggy whip five times, on 9th, near Broad street, Monday evening; the negro having run his vehicle against his buggy and dra
Francis Labarre (search for this): article 9
Court proceedings. Mayor's Court, Tuesday, Jan, 6th --Patrick Gullagher a small boy, belonging to the gang of juvenile delinquents who have long age made themselves notorious by their acts of petty depredation, was arraigned for stealing six brass stars from Francis Labarre, near the corner of Broad and 7th sts, on Monday. It was proved that the defendant, as usual, was with a gang of boys of similar disposition, all of whom succeeded in making their escape. The defendant said his father was in the army. The Mayor deemed the proof sufficient to hold the defendant for an examination before the Hustings Court for petty larceny. John T. Maxwell, a small colored boy, was arraigned for stealing a gold watch, worth $100, from Frank Botto. The watch after being stolen was found in the rear yard attached to Botto's premises. There was no direct evidence that its abduction was brought about by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to induc
Gatewood (search for this): article 9
Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing about the robbery, save that Barry resembled the party described by Story as being concerned, and was found by him in company with them. To procure the attendance of Story the case was continued till Thursday. Capt. Thomas S. Conn, who cut Antoine Caphardt, who repaired to his assistance when assailed by ruffians, was arraigned for the third time for examination, which, on account of the necessary absence of Caphardt, who received on that occasion quite a severe gash in the cheek, was again postponed to another day. Wm R Gatewood was fined $2 for cutting a negro wagon driver with his buggy whip five times, on 9th, near Broad street, Monday evening; the negro having run his vehicle against his buggy and dragged it a considerable distance. A number of negroes, bond and free, were arraigned and appropriately treated for being without their passes and free papers.
Warren T. Story (search for this): article 9
a gold watch, worth $100, from Frank Botto. The watch after being stolen was found in the rear yard attached to Botto's premises. There was no direct evidence that its abduction was brought about by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to induce the Mayor to commit the accused for final trial before the Hustings Court. Mike Barry, a runaway member of Caskle's Rangers, was charged with being one of three men who garroted, cut, and robbed Lieut. Warren T. Story, of Ga., of a sliver watch, on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing about the robbery, save that Barry resembled the party described by Story as being concerned, and was found by him in company with them. To procure the attendance of Story the case was continued till Thursday.
John T. Maxwell (search for this): article 9
ilar disposition, all of whom succeeded in making their escape. The defendant said his father was in the army. The Mayor deemed the proof sufficient to hold the defendant for an examination before the Hustings Court for petty larceny. John T. Maxwell, a small colored boy, was arraigned for stealing a gold watch, worth $100, from Frank Botto. The watch after being stolen was found in the rear yard attached to Botto's premises. There was no direct evidence that its abduction was brought about by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to induce the Mayor to commit the accused for final trial before the Hustings Court. Mike Barry, a runaway member of Caskle's Rangers, was charged with being one of three men who garroted, cut, and robbed Lieut. Warren T. Story, of Ga., of a sliver watch, on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of
Frank Botto (search for this): article 9
was in the army. The Mayor deemed the proof sufficient to hold the defendant for an examination before the Hustings Court for petty larceny. John T. Maxwell, a small colored boy, was arraigned for stealing a gold watch, worth $100, from Frank Botto. The watch after being stolen was found in the rear yard attached to Botto's premises. There was no direct evidence that its abduction was brought about by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to inducBotto's premises. There was no direct evidence that its abduction was brought about by Maxwell, though the suspicion that no body else had done so was so strong as to induce the Mayor to commit the accused for final trial before the Hustings Court. Mike Barry, a runaway member of Caskle's Rangers, was charged with being one of three men who garroted, cut, and robbed Lieut. Warren T. Story, of Ga., of a sliver watch, on Cary street, a few weeks since. The other two men had already been secured and examined by the Court and sent on for the offence. Lieut. Wills, of Bossieux's Guard, who made the arrest, was , but could in the absence of Story tell nothing a
1 2