Named Entity Results, John Collins

urth, Ellis G. Baxter. Teamster—Joe R. Ackerson. Privates—Richard Ackerson, Thos. Baber, died of camp fever, October 10, 1862; Pleasant Baber, Stanley Baber, Allen Brock, Wm. Brock, Clifton Busch, John W. Baldwin, W. W. Baldwin, Sr., Samuel Baldwin, Henry Brown, Hardin Brown, Luke Baxter, Thomas Callicutt, died in Camp Douglas, November 15, 1863, of smallpox; E. Waller Combs, John Cooper, died in Camp Douglas, March 6, 1864, of smallpox; Wm. Chisholm, Edward Collins, McGowan Cooper, John Collins, Dr. Cummins, Wm. Dixon (or Dickson), Thomas Eads, Wm. Eads, James Freeman, died in Camp Douglas, February 25, 1864, of smallpox; John Glover, David N. Gordon, Ezekiel Hampton, Jesse Hampton, died in Camp Douglas, December 19, 1864, of smallpox; Joseph Hampton, wounded November 17, and died November 30, 1862; W. L. Haggard, Edward Haggard (Hunker), James P. Haggard, Sanford Haggard,——Haybrook, John Henry Jackson, promoted to sergeant major; James Johnson, Robt. D. King, Jeff C. King, Jam

ged with making an unprovoked assault on Wm. J. McCort, at the Columbian Hotel, on Thursday, was required to give $200 surety to keep the peace, and failing, was sent so jail. Defendant struck McCort because he observed, in answer to an interrogatory to that effect, that he was talking about him. --Meyer Myers, brought up on the charge of shooting at Wm. J. King, a soldier of the 14th Louisiana regiment, was find $10 for violating a city ordinance by using fire-arms in one of the public streets. Ring, who was arraigned for attempting to shoot Myers, was let off. --About one dozen darkeys, living on the alley leading into 22d street, between Main and Franklin, were up for allowing a nuisance (other than themselves) to accumulate in that neighborhood. They were let off on their promise to make a united effort to abate the subject of complaint.--John Collins, a white man, arrested at the instance of Mrs. Hannah Dobson for violent and unprovoked abuse, was discharged with a reprimand.

Deserters --The following men were received yesterday in the military prison of the Eastern District on the charge of desertion, viz: James Conway and H. Williams, of Co. F, 5th Va. regiment; John Collins, 13th Va. battalion; William Conley, 18th Va. regiment.

Horse stealing. --William Willey and John Collins, arrested on charge of stealing a horse belonging to Chas. P. Word, in June last, were before the Mayor yesterday for examination. Mr. Word's stable, in New Kent county, was broken into and the horse stolen. Two days after John Welsh, a member of Capt. Rogers's cavalry, rode the horse to this city, and was arrested. Welsh proved in his trial that he borrowed the horse at camp in Charles City, and he was therefore discharged. Yesterday it was proved that the prisoners carried the horse to Rogers's camp, and claimed it. As the theft was committed in New Kent county, and the horse was taken to Charles City, the Mayor decided that the thieves must be tried in one or the other of those counties, and therefore determined to send them down, unless he could discover some law, lately passed, giving the Courts of Richmond jurisdiction over the matter. Neither the jail of New Kent or Charles City are safe prison-houses at this time, owi

Horse stealing. --William Willey and John Collins, charged with stealing a horse from C. P. Word, in June last, were again before the Mayor yesterday. As the theft was committed in New Kent county the parties were sent before a Justice of Henrico for examination, the Legislature having passed a law to meet such cases.

Serious difficulty. --On Wednesday night last a difficulty occurred at the house of Mrs. McGrain, on Main street, between 20th and 21st, during which John Collins was shot and seriously wounded in the lower part of the abdomen. It seems that Collins and a man named Wm. Ryan were engaged in a game of cards at Mrs. McGrain's, when a dispute arose between them, and both being considerably under the excitement or liquor pistols were drawn, and Ryan's was discharged at Collins, inflicting the Collins and a man named Wm. Ryan were engaged in a game of cards at Mrs. McGrain's, when a dispute arose between them, and both being considerably under the excitement or liquor pistols were drawn, and Ryan's was discharged at Collins, inflicting the wound above described. Previous to this occurrence the two men were on the most intimate terms, and it is a matter of great surprise to their friends that any trouble should have taken place between them. Up to seven o'clock last night Collin's ball had not been extracted, and although his case did not appear to be a very critical one yet the longer the leaden instrument of death remains in his system the less chance there is of his recovery.

order to procure the attendance of other witnesses the matter was adjourned over till this morning, and the accused parties were remanded to jail. John Burgess, a youth, charged with assaulting and cutting Mrs. Minerva A. Tucker, was called to the stand, and after a partial examination of witnesses, the case was continued till Tuesday morning, in order to procure the attendance in court of the wounded woman. The disposition of the case against William Ryan, charged with shooting John Collins, was deferred by his Honor till this morning. Tom, slave of the Virginia Central railroad, arrested by the police without a proper pass and having in his possession one trunk supposed to have been stolen, was ordered to receive five lashes. The Mayor continued till Tuesday the case against Minerva A. Tucker, charging her with being drunk and disorderly and throwing stones at Mrs. Waldron's house. The evidence falling to sustain the charge against Charles, slave of Henry S.

on yesterday by the Court acquitting the accused. R. L. Saunders, charged with stealing locks from the enclosures and vaults in Hollywood Cemetery, was examined and sent on to the Judge for trial. Wm. Byrd, charged with stealing a $20 gold piece from Lafayette Brooks, was examined and acquitted. In the case of Wm. Ryan, charged will shooting John Collins, a nolle prosequi was entered, it appearing to the Court that Collins had gone beyond the confines of the Confederate States. n yesterday by the Court acquitting the accused. R. L. Saunders, charged with stealing locks from the enclosures and vaults in Hollywood Cemetery, was examined and sent on to the Judge for trial. Wm. Byrd, charged with stealing a $20 gold piece from Lafayette Brooks, was examined and acquitted. In the case of Wm. Ryan, charged will shooting John Collins, a nolle prosequi was entered, it appearing to the Court that Collins had gone beyond the confines of the Confederate States.

Stolen goods. --John Collins was last evening arrested by officer Perrin for receiving 60 blankets, valued at $1,200, stolen from the Confederate States.

e hospital. The negro has recently confessed the theft, and said he sold the blankets to one John Collins, who lives in a cabin on 7th street, near Broad. Officer Perrion, on Monday, in company with a ward master from the hospital, went to Collins's to search for the stolen articles. Collins declared that nothing of the kind was in his house; but on search the officer found one blanket and oneCollins declared that nothing of the kind was in his house; but on search the officer found one blanket and one coverlet with the hospital mark upon them. Collins then confessed that he had bought them from the negro above mentioned. The case was examined by the Major on yesterday, who sent Collins on for lCollins then confessed that he had bought them from the negro above mentioned. The case was examined by the Major on yesterday, who sent Collins on for larceny. The Hustings Court should put it to such fellows as this. If there were not so many white receivers of stolen goods there would be fewer negro thieves. yesterday, who sent Collins on for larceny. The Hustings Court should put it to such fellows as this. If there were not so many white receivers of stolen goods there would be fewer negro thieves.