Named Entity Results, Nicholas Carroll

Mayor's Court, Wednesday, March 2nd. --Recorder James K. Caskie acted in the absence of the Mayor to-day. John Finn was arraigned on the complaint of Nicholas Carroll, who charged Finn with assaulting his person and threatening a continuation of the same sort of treatment. was required to give security to keep the peace. It came out during the examination that Carroll had violated the law forbidding the sale of intoxicating liqueur without a license, and for this offence the RecordCarroll had violated the law forbidding the sale of intoxicating liqueur without a license, and for this offence the Recorder fined him 240, and required him to give $500 security to be of good behavior. A person known as Capt. Frank Livingston was arraigned, charged with blaring a gold watch by false presences from one of the negro waiter at the Tavern. Mr. Angel. clerk of the Columbian, testified that the negro let Livingston have the watch on the representation that he was going to visit Cindy. Mr. Jesse White being introduced as a witness on behalf of the Commonwealth testified that Livingston had pawne

--Joseph Patrick Mulligan, charged with assaulting and beating Robert H. Shumate and offering violent resistance to officer Morris, who tried to prevent him, was called up, and, after an examination, he was required to give $500 security to keep the peace and be of good behavior for one year, and the same amount to appear before the grand jury of the Hustings Court and answer an indictment for misdemeanor. Sam, clave of Julius Nash, charged with stealing $3,000 in gold from Isaac Jacobs, was acquitted, no witnesses appearing against him. John Kelley, charged with stealing a jacket, worth $20; from Philtre Hynes, was acquitted. A case against the same individual, for stealing a gold watch, worth $100, from Joh Whitehurst, was heard and continued. Nicholas Carroll, Mary Stephens, and Wm. T. Goode & Co., were fined for keeping their houses open on Sunday, and selling liquor without a license. A number of cases against other parties for the same offence were continued.

suspicious characters, were discharged. Lucy Morgan, arrested for beating her husband, was let off, the injured man not making his appearance as a witness. Julia, slave of Mrs. Sally Tally, was ordered 10 lashes for throwing dirty water on Wm. H. Hundly. Jim, slave of Mrs. Mander, was ordered ten lashes for obtaining a dollar from Bernard, a slave, by false pretences. Charles J. Huntington was required to give security for assaulting Thos. F. Wood at the Ballard House. The security was readily given. Wm. Daniel, white, for violently assaulting Polly, slave of Mrs. Bropley, was required to give security, and did it. Ludwig & Hoyer, Luther P. Crow, Lawrence Burns, W. N. Tinsley, and Henry Bowen, were fined for permitting nuisances to exist near their lots. Nicholas Carroll and Dan Sullivan were fined for selling ardent spirits without a license. Frances Kelly, charged with engaging in a riot, gave bail in $300 to appear on the 18th for examination.

r. Mc without hesitation gave the negro the money, but on seeing Miss Johnson learned that she had never sent for any money, and that the whole story was a fabrication. Dolly Harris, a free negro, was charged with stealing clothing from Nicholas Carroll. An armful of clothing of various descriptions, was brought into court by the police who had arrested Dolly, and Carroll claimed it all, and also a small amount of silver and copper coin found in her possession. Some of the clothing was prCarroll claimed it all, and also a small amount of silver and copper coin found in her possession. Some of the clothing was proved by white witnesses to belong to the negro, and one pair of black pants were marked J. C. Hobson. The case was continued. John Collins was fined ten dollars for trading with negroes without the consent of their owners. Billy Jenkins, a free negro, who had been arrested in the street by officer Griffin with two pieces of bacon, of which he could give no satisfactory account, was ordered to be whipped.

A certain in Louie. --A man named Nicholas Carroll, who has for some time past evaded arrest by passing as a Confederate Captain, has been arrested as a deserter and committed to Castle Thunder. Carroll successfully played his game till within the last two weeks, when he was arrested by order of Capt, Chartors, and upon examination it appearing that he held no commission, the guard were instructed to take him to Col. Danforth, for service in the militia of the State. Not liking the dutieCarroll successfully played his game till within the last two weeks, when he was arrested by order of Capt, Chartors, and upon examination it appearing that he held no commission, the guard were instructed to take him to Col. Danforth, for service in the militia of the State. Not liking the duties of a soldier, the captain soon deserted, and when rearrested on Tuesday by Capt. Charters, acknowledged that be had deserted, but stated that it was in order that he might attend the deliberations of and hasten action on a plan which he had laid before them to blow up number of Yankees in the twinkling of an eye. He will undergo a trial by court-martial before he can be released from confinement.

Released. --Nicholas Carroll and nine Italians were yesterday, by order of the Governor, released from Castle Thunder and ordered to report to their respective regiments in the Virginia Reserves.

Cage Items. --The following arrests were made by the Mayor's police yesterday: Joshua, slave of Capt. Quarterman, charged with stealing a vest from Nicholas Carroll, (whipped by order of Alderman Taylor and dismissed); John Maxwell, white, trespassing upon lesser Hutchinson and breaking off the window blinds to his house; and Thomas Quinn, white, charged with assaulting and beating Ann Riley.

Arrest. --Nicholas Carroll, keeper of a restaurant on Main street, was arrested on Saturday afternoon on the charge of defrauding Mrs. Julia A. Farriss out of $170. The matter will be investigated this morning.

our to the Virginia springs. The following business was disposed of: Nicholas Carroll was charged with cheating and defrauding Mrs. Julia A. Farris out of one h appears that lady broke up housekeeping about the 17th of August, and went to Carroll's restaurant, on Main street, where she was to receive two hundred dollars pernchester to collect one hundred and seventy dollars due her. When he returned, Carroll intercepted him at the street door of his place of business and asked him for t it from the boy. Upon this statement, Mrs. Farris's son gave up the money to Carroll, and then sought his mother and informed her of what had taken place Mrs. Farrd dollars till the 1st of September. Becoming dissatisfied with the conduct of Carroll, Mrs. Farris determined to leave, and accordingly rented rooms elsewhere; and as was shown on the face of the receipt. The Mayor deemed the means by which Carroll obtained the money fraudulent and unfair, and therefore sent him on for indict