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The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource] 20 0 Browse Search
The Daily Dispatch: September 20, 1861., [Electronic resource] 2 0 Browse Search
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The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], From Norfolk. (search)
erday, to inquire how, when, and by what means. Henry Cronin came to his death. The jury assembled at 12 o'cwith another, After night, Jim Brennan, Clancey and Cronin left him and the next thing he heard was that CroniCronin had been stabbed. Cronin and Clancey had always been friends. Murphy knew the knife taken by Capt. WilkinsCronin and Clancey had always been friends. Murphy knew the knife taken by Capt. Wilkinson from Clancey. It was Cronin's knife and Cronin had it all day Tuesday. Thomas Hays, sworn knew nothinCronin's knife and Cronin had it all day Tuesday. Thomas Hays, sworn knew nothing of this affair; knew that Clancey and Cronin had a difficulty some time ago, but thought it was all settled,Cronin had it all day Tuesday. Thomas Hays, sworn knew nothing of this affair; knew that Clancey and Cronin had a difficulty some time ago, but thought it was all settled, as for a week or two they had been very friendly, and going together all the time. Mrs. Driscoll sworn: Cronin had a difficulty some time ago, but thought it was all settled, as for a week or two they had been very friendly, and going together all the time. Mrs. Driscoll sworn: knew nothing about the affair heard a noise, and then that a man had been killed, and kept out of the way hearfinally fell to the sidewalk. The murderer said to Cronin, "Have you got enough? If not, I'll give you more.tch. It was a taller man than Clancey that stabbed Cronin. Murderer had on a blue shirt, went into Tiernay's
The Daily Dispatch: September 19, 1861., [Electronic resource], Sun power. (search)
Murder. --A man named Henry Cronin, belonging to the Jefferson Guard, from Texas was murdered on Tuesday night, between 9 and 10 o'clock, near the corner of 17th and Cary streets by some person unknown.
The Daily Dispatch: September 20, 1861., [Electronic resource], article 1 (search)
treet lamp, was fined $3, and ordered to be kept in jail until the fine was paid and his officers called for him. William Mitchell, arrested by order of the Mayor. No offence being charged against him, his case was left for the consideration hereafter of His Honor. Moses, slave to Chamberlayne & Kennon, charged with wandering at night where his pass did not authorize him to be, was ordered 20 lashes. The case of James Glancey, arrested on suspicion of being the murderer of Henry Cronin, was continued. James Lemmon, charged with being drunk and lying on a sidewalk, was called for by his father, a respectable country gentleman, who represented that his son had been in the fight at Manassas, bore an honorable name at home, and, though guilty of imprudence in speech and conduct, was a man of character. If, as a witness had testified, his son talked while intoxicated of conspiring to rob some one, the old gentleman knew it was nothing but talk. The court ordered the p