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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: September 27, 1864., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Jordan (search for this): article 7
back to his place of employment.--Henry Winston, charged with participating in the burglarious robbery of Alexander R. Holladay's storeroom, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. --A charge was preferred against Ralph, slave of W. R. Turner, of feloniously aiding and abetting Frances, a slave, to steal $3,000 in gold coin from Joseph Brummell, and subsequently receiving the same from her, knowing it was stolen; but, the witnesses not being present, the case was continued.--Jordan, slave of Mary Hill, was charged with feloniously stealing five bags of corn, five bags of wheat, four bags of cats, four barrels of flour, a lot of harness, &c., valued at two thousand dollars, from some person unknown. This case has been pending before the Mayor for some time, and after the most rigid investigation, his Honor has failed to obtain any positive proof that the articles were stolen. Having already had him whipped for the irregular and wandering life which he has led, it was
J. W. Philpots (search for this): article 7
e.--Two negroes, named Sam, slave of Nancy Ellett, and Tom, slave of Jacob Woodson, charged with having in their possession a horse supposed to have been stolen, were committed, after a partial examination of the case, for a further bearing.--J. W. Philpots appeared in response of a summons to show cause why he should not be fined for refusing to pay the regular fee allowed for measuring wood. Mr. Philpots stated, in his defence, that he had, for years back been bringing wood down the canal to Mr. Philpots stated, in his defence, that he had, for years back been bringing wood down the canal to the city and selling it to consumers at greatly reduced prices, and therefore thought the ordinance exempted him from all obligation to incur the expense of paying the measurer, as he never sold any of it to the dealers. He had sold the whole load about which the dispute arose to certain parties here at forty dollars per cord, and had delivered it to them when Mr. Glazebrook, the measurer, claimed the privilege to measure it, whereupon be demurred, but told him if he could prove his authority t
Taft (search for this): article 7
wood. Mr. Philpots stated, in his defence, that he had, for years back been bringing wood down the canal to the city and selling it to consumers at greatly reduced prices, and therefore thought the ordinance exempted him from all obligation to incur the expense of paying the measurer, as he never sold any of it to the dealers. He had sold the whole load about which the dispute arose to certain parties here at forty dollars per cord, and had delivered it to them when Mr. Glazebrook, the measurer, claimed the privilege to measure it, whereupon be demurred, but told him if he could prove his authority to do so according to the city ordinance, he would pay it. The Mayor deferred his decision in order to give the ordinance on the subject a more thorough examination than he had done.--J. B. Macmurdo was fined twenty dollars for permitting his servant, Taft, to go at large. Several negroes were ordered to be whipped for committing petty thefts, which concluded the morning a proceedings.
J. B. Macmurdo (search for this): article 7
wood. Mr. Philpots stated, in his defence, that he had, for years back been bringing wood down the canal to the city and selling it to consumers at greatly reduced prices, and therefore thought the ordinance exempted him from all obligation to incur the expense of paying the measurer, as he never sold any of it to the dealers. He had sold the whole load about which the dispute arose to certain parties here at forty dollars per cord, and had delivered it to them when Mr. Glazebrook, the measurer, claimed the privilege to measure it, whereupon be demurred, but told him if he could prove his authority to do so according to the city ordinance, he would pay it. The Mayor deferred his decision in order to give the ordinance on the subject a more thorough examination than he had done.--J. B. Macmurdo was fined twenty dollars for permitting his servant, Taft, to go at large. Several negroes were ordered to be whipped for committing petty thefts, which concluded the morning a proceedings.
W. R. Turner (search for this): article 7
Navy Hill, stating that Mac had been given permission to go about the city on the day of his arrest as a reward for meritorious services, when, having a little money, he imbibed too freely. In accordance with Major Maynard's request, he was sent back to his place of employment.--Henry Winston, charged with participating in the burglarious robbery of Alexander R. Holladay's storeroom, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. --A charge was preferred against Ralph, slave of W. R. Turner, of feloniously aiding and abetting Frances, a slave, to steal $3,000 in gold coin from Joseph Brummell, and subsequently receiving the same from her, knowing it was stolen; but, the witnesses not being present, the case was continued.--Jordan, slave of Mary Hill, was charged with feloniously stealing five bags of corn, five bags of wheat, four bags of cats, four barrels of flour, a lot of harness, &c., valued at two thousand dollars, from some person unknown. This case has been pending
Henry Winston (search for this): article 7
chman who made the arrest, the Mayor determined to commit him to jail; but, as he was about leaving the court- room for that place, a note was received from Major Maynard, the head of the Government shoe shop on Navy Hill, stating that Mac had been given permission to go about the city on the day of his arrest as a reward for meritorious services, when, having a little money, he imbibed too freely. In accordance with Major Maynard's request, he was sent back to his place of employment.--Henry Winston, charged with participating in the burglarious robbery of Alexander R. Holladay's storeroom, was remanded for examination before the Hustings Court. --A charge was preferred against Ralph, slave of W. R. Turner, of feloniously aiding and abetting Frances, a slave, to steal $3,000 in gold coin from Joseph Brummell, and subsequently receiving the same from her, knowing it was stolen; but, the witnesses not being present, the case was continued.--Jordan, slave of Mary Hill, was charged with
Nancy Ellett (search for this): article 7
gs of cats, four barrels of flour, a lot of harness, &c., valued at two thousand dollars, from some person unknown. This case has been pending before the Mayor for some time, and after the most rigid investigation, his Honor has failed to obtain any positive proof that the articles were stolen. Having already had him whipped for the irregular and wandering life which he has led, it was therefore thought best to send him to the batteries, which was done.--Two negroes, named Sam, slave of Nancy Ellett, and Tom, slave of Jacob Woodson, charged with having in their possession a horse supposed to have been stolen, were committed, after a partial examination of the case, for a further bearing.--J. W. Philpots appeared in response of a summons to show cause why he should not be fined for refusing to pay the regular fee allowed for measuring wood. Mr. Philpots stated, in his defence, that he had, for years back been bringing wood down the canal to the city and selling it to consumers at gre
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