Named Entity Results, Theodore Frick

r being drunk and disorderly in the streets. --Anne Kearns, charged with assault and battery, committed upon her lawful spouse, Michael Kearns, was discharged with a few admonitory remarks.--Samuel Schwartz, Charles Sauntry, Miles Talley, and Theodore Frick, were arraigned on the charge of fighting and using obscene language in the Second Market. Mr. Frick was discharged as entirely innocent. Talley was fined $5, for which he offered to give a note payable in 60 days, declaring at the same timMr. Frick was discharged as entirely innocent. Talley was fined $5, for which he offered to give a note payable in 60 days, declaring at the same time that he would never interpose in a fight again, even if he saw one man killing another. Schwartz and Sauntry will be before the Mayor again this morning, for a further hearing. --Stephen Hunter was fined $3 for driving his cart across the sidewalk of 8th street. --Patrick Brannon was ready with his witnesses, after three days efforts. He was required to give surety in $150 for his good behavior.

One hundred and fifty Dollars reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, on the night of the 7th inst., a negro boy named MacKENZIEenzie. He is 22 years of age, low, heavy set, with bad looking eyes. Said boy was brought from Essex country six months ago. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me in Richmond. Theodore Frick, jy 21--6t* Upper Market.

Proceedings in the courts. Mayor's Court.--The following cases were before the Mayor on Saturday: Theodore Frick, charged with fighting in the Second Market. The case was postponed until Monday. John Murray, charged with the murder of Michael Leary, and feloniously cutting and stabbing. James McCormick was remanded to appear before the Hustings Court. Calvin Green was fined $10 for permitting his son to ride down Main street at a faster rate than the law allows. James F. Bowers was required to give security to answer an indictment for beating a slave belonging to J. P. Ballard. Edward Sullivan, found drunk on the Theatre steps, was committed. John P. Mack and Michael Ford, for being drunk and fighting in the street, were required to give security for good behavior. Henry, slave of James Harris, was sent on for trial, charged with grabbing $55 from the money box of W. Brown. In the case of Mr. Benj. Sutton, reported Saturday, for his g

Fifty dollars reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, on the night of the 7th inst., a negro boy named MacKENZIEenzie. He is 22 years of age, low, heavy set, with bad looking eyes.--Said boy was brought from Essex county six months ago. I will pay the above reward if delivered to me in Richmond. Theodore Frick, jy 10--3t* Upper Market.

Fifty dollars reward. --Ranaway from the subscriber, on the night of the 7th inst., a negro boy named MacKENZIEenzie. He is 22 years of age, low, heavy set, with bad looking eyes.--Said boy was brought from Essex county six months ago. I will pay the above reward if delivered term in Richmond. Theodore Frick, jy 10--3t* Upper Market.

Fifty dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, on the night of the 7th inst., a negro boy named MacKENZIEenzie. He is 22 years of age, low, heavy set, with bad looking eyes. Said boy was brought from Essex county, six months ago. I will pay the above reward, if delivered to me in Richmond. Theodore Frick, jy 14--3t* Upper Market.

Fifty dollars reward. --Ran away from the subscriber, on the night of the 7th inst, a negro boy named MacKENZIEenzie. He is 22 years of age, low, heavy set, with bad looking eyes. Said boy was brought from Essex county, six months ago. I will pay the above reward, if delivered to me in Richmond. Theodore Frick. Upper Market jy 14--3t*

Dismissed. --The charge against Theodore Frick, butcher in the Second Market, of selling filthy and unsound meat, was dismissed. Frick's agent exhibited in the Court room a large piece of the lining to the upper jaw of a beef, on which were innumerable little fibres resembling those which were produced in Court the day befoFrick's agent exhibited in the Court room a large piece of the lining to the upper jaw of a beef, on which were innumerable little fibres resembling those which were produced in Court the day before as cats' and puppies' claws. In dismissing this case, however, the Mayor said to Frick, that while he was perfectly satisfied that the charge against him of using such meat as was alleged in the manufacture of sausage was not true in this case, yet the very appearance and smell of it was enough to convince him that such stuff wFrick, that while he was perfectly satisfied that the charge against him of using such meat as was alleged in the manufacture of sausage was not true in this case, yet the very appearance and smell of it was enough to convince him that such stuff was not fit food for any one to cat, and he would not put up with it. Although, he said, we were in a bad strait for proper food at this time, yet we were not quite so near starvation as to be compelled to eat every kind of filthy trash, and he would give notice that heavy fines should be imposed upon all offenders brought before hi