Named Entity Results
The Daily Dispatch: April 22, 1863., [Electronic resource]

evolver, was called and continued to the 1st of May on account of the absence of Callahan, who had been sent to a hospital for medical treatment. The shooting as previously stated took place near the Old Market-House on Monday evening. James Russell was charged with getting drunk and breaking a window glass in the house of John Governess. Russell in reply to a question of the Mayor, said he was a cripple and an army cook; that he had just arrived in Richmond when the occurrence took plaRussell in reply to a question of the Mayor, said he was a cripple and an army cook; that he had just arrived in Richmond when the occurrence took place, and that if permitted he would get out of the city by the first train. The Mayor said he should be permitted to make the attempt. The case of Patrick Healey, for allowing a dead horse to remain in one of the public streets, and become a nuisance, was called and continued, Healy not responding when his name was called. Kendall Thomas Robert Pordle, and Charles Porter, newspaper carriers, wire arraigned, charged with stealing three reams of paper from the store of Adolphus Morris,

nk and breaking a window glass in the house of John Governess. Russell in reply to a question of the Mayor, said he was a cripple and an army cook; that he had just arrived in Richmond when the occurrence took place, and that if permitted he would get out of the city by the first train. The Mayor said he should be permitted to make the attempt. The case of Patrick Healey, for allowing a dead horse to remain in one of the public streets, and become a nuisance, was called and continued, Healy not responding when his name was called. Kendall Thomas Robert Pordle, and Charles Porter, newspaper carriers, wire arraigned, charged with stealing three reams of paper from the store of Adolphus Morris, valued at $390. It appeared from the evidence that the parties were regular traders in a small way in newspapers, books, paper, and and that, under pretence of buying a lot of paper, they had gone into Mr.Morris's store bargained for $350 worth, stole a lot and left, saying they would

ng as previously stated took place near the Old Market-House on Monday evening. James Russell was charged with getting drunk and breaking a window glass in the house of John Governess. Russell in reply to a question of the Mayor, said he was a cripple and an army cook; that he had just arrived in Richmond when the occurrence took place, and that if permitted he would get out of the city by the first train. The Mayor said he should be permitted to make the attempt. The case of Patrick Healey, for allowing a dead horse to remain in one of the public streets, and become a nuisance, was called and continued, Healy not responding when his name was called. Kendall Thomas Robert Pordle, and Charles Porter, newspaper carriers, wire arraigned, charged with stealing three reams of paper from the store of Adolphus Morris, valued at $390. It appeared from the evidence that the parties were regular traders in a small way in newspapers, books, paper, and and that, under pretence of

he evidence that the parties were regular traders in a small way in newspapers, books, paper, and and that, under pretence of buying a lot of paper, they had gone into Mr.Morris's store bargained for $350 worth, stole a lot and left, saying they would call again, which they did not do. Shortly after they left the paper was missed, and they were searched for and arrested, and the property recovered. They were sent on before the Husting Court for further examination. Ellas Vanderlip, Thomas Mack, Philip Colsan Christopher Russell, Tom and Billy, slaves of Jno. Sledd, were brought up, charged with stealing from Jno. Hitchcock a worth $1,000, Mr. Hitchcock is the owner of a fishery on one of the islands in James river. It appeared that a gentleman had applied to Vanderlip, (who is in the oyster business,) to supply him with a value for use in the canal and country mill ponds, and that he stated he had one that would just suit, which he would sell for $200. He carried it to the ho

Mayor's Court Tuesday, April 21. --The case of John Murphy, charged with shooting Martin Callahan in the mouth with a bullet from a Colt's revolver, was called and continued to the 1st of May on account of the absence of Callahan, who had been sent to a hospital for medical treatment. The shooting as previously stated took place near the Old Market-House on Monday evening. James Russell was charged with getting drunk and breaking a window glass in the house of John Governess. Russell in reply to a question of the Mayor, said he was a cripple and an army cook; that he had just arrived in Richmond when the occurrence took place, and that if permitted he would get out of the city by the first train. The Mayor said he should be permitted to make the attempt. The case of Patrick Healey, for allowing a dead horse to remain in one of the public streets, and become a nuisance, was called and continued, Healy not responding when his name was called. Kendall Thomas

come a nuisance, was called and continued, Healy not responding when his name was called. Kendall Thomas Robert Pordle, and Charles Porter, newspaper carriers, wire arraigned, charged with stealing three reams of paper from the store of Adolphus Morris, valued at $390. It appeared from the evidence that the parties were regular traders in a small way in newspapers, books, paper, and and that, under pretence of buying a lot of paper, they had gone into Mr.Morris's store bargained for $350 Mr.Morris's store bargained for $350 worth, stole a lot and left, saying they would call again, which they did not do. Shortly after they left the paper was missed, and they were searched for and arrested, and the property recovered. They were sent on before the Husting Court for further examination. Ellas Vanderlip, Thomas Mack, Philip Colsan Christopher Russell, Tom and Billy, slaves of Jno. Sledd, were brought up, charged with stealing from Jno. Hitchcock a worth $1,000, Mr. Hitchcock is the owner of a fishery on one of

he property recovered. They were sent on before the Husting Court for further examination. Ellas Vanderlip, Thomas Mack, Philip Colsan Christopher Russell, Tom and Billy, slaves of Jno. Sledd, were brought up, charged with stealing from Jno. Hitchcock a worth $1,000, Mr. Hitchcock is the owner of a fishery on one of the islands in James river. It appeared that a gentleman had applied to Vanderlip, (who is in the oyster business,) to supply him with a value for use in the canal and countrMr. Hitchcock is the owner of a fishery on one of the islands in James river. It appeared that a gentleman had applied to Vanderlip, (who is in the oyster business,) to supply him with a value for use in the canal and country mill ponds, and that he stated he had one that would just suit, which he would sell for $200. He carried it to the house of the witness, who, seeing from the size of its meshes and bulk, it would not answer, directed him to take it away. He did so but the vehicle on which he carried it broke down Monday night, about 12 o'clock near the corner of 9th and Main sts. While Vanderlip went for assistance the watchmen came by, and learning the contents of the wagon and the name of the pretended own

ried it broke down Monday night, about 12 o'clock near the corner of 9th and Main sts. While Vanderlip went for assistance the watchmen came by, and learning the contents of the wagon and the name of the pretended owner, arrested the parties found in possession of the seine, they having been not fled by Mr. Gitchoock of his loss, When Vanderlip came back with another wagon they asked him who the property belonged to, and he replied to himself.--He was then taken in custody. It appearing that Russell was less guilty than the other parties, he was admitted to bail for his appearance before the Hustings Court on the 28th inst. The others, save the negroes, who had merely gone along to help to move the saine, were committed, without bail, for examination on the charge of grand larceny. About a week since Vanderlip was released from jail, having just finished a six months term for misdemeanor. On Saturday the Hustings Court sent Mary Vanderlip, his wife, thither for committing perjury.

operty recovered. They were sent on before the Husting Court for further examination. Ellas Vanderlip, Thomas Mack, Philip Colsan Christopher Russell, Tom and Billy, slaves of Jno. Sledd, were f a fishery on one of the islands in James river. It appeared that a gentleman had applied to Vanderlip, (who is in the oyster business,) to supply him with a value for use in the canal and country arried it broke down Monday night, about 12 o'clock near the corner of 9th and Main sts. While Vanderlip went for assistance the watchmen came by, and learning the contents of the wagon and the name found in possession of the seine, they having been not fled by Mr. Gitchoock of his loss, When Vanderlip came back with another wagon they asked him who the property belonged to, and he replied to hie committed, without bail, for examination on the charge of grand larceny. About a week since Vanderlip was released from jail, having just finished a six months term for misdemeanor. On Saturday t

Mayor's Court Tuesday, April 21. --The case of John Murphy, charged with shooting Martin Callahan in the mouth with a bullet from a Colt's revolver, was called and continued to the 1st of May on account of the absence of Callahan, who had been sent to a hospital for medical treatment. The shooting as previously stated took place near the Old Market-House on Monday evening. James Russell was charged with getting drunk and breaking a window glass in the house of John Governess. Callahan, who had been sent to a hospital for medical treatment. The shooting as previously stated took place near the Old Market-House on Monday evening. James Russell was charged with getting drunk and breaking a window glass in the house of John Governess. Russell in reply to a question of the Mayor, said he was a cripple and an army cook; that he had just arrived in Richmond when the occurrence took place, and that if permitted he would get out of the city by the first train. The Mayor said he should be permitted to make the attempt. The case of Patrick Healey, for allowing a dead horse to remain in one of the public streets, and become a nuisance, was called and continued, Healy not responding when his name was called. Kendall Thomas