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The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], article 3 (search)
-Mayor Saunders held his Court on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, when the following cases were brought to his notice: Isabella Ould, charged with shooting R. H. Meade with intent to kill. This affair occurred some three months ago, at a drinking saloon kept by the parties on Franklin street, and was caused by jealousy. MeadMeade was severely wounded, but now seems to have entirely recovered. Mrs. Ould appeared in Court quite fashionably attired, wearing a jaunty hat, with any quantity of beads, bugles and lace. Several witnesses were called for the Commonwealth, but the only ones who responded were R. H. Meade, Edwin Tyler and Dr. White. None of the wR. H. Meade, Edwin Tyler and Dr. White. None of the witnesses for the defence were present. Mr. Marmaduke Johnson, counsel for Mrs. Ould, stated that they had not had sufficient time to summon their witnesses, whose presence was necessary in order that his client might have a fair hearing. He therefore asked a continuance of the case. To this proposition the Mayor assented, and po
The Daily Dispatch: December 11, 1865., [Electronic resource], Admission of Southern Representatives. (search)
ing the President of the United States to grant a general amnesty to the citizens of Virginia, was referred to the Committee on Federal Relations A joint resolution, asking the appointment of a committee of five on the part of the Senate and eleven on the part of the House to consider and report such action as may be proper it making an application for the release of Jefferson Davis and other political prisoners, and for the restoration of the habeas corpus. Messrs. Gilmer, Cabell, Meade and Gray spoke in favor of the resolution, and it was opposed by Mr. Mercier, who subsequently withdrew his objection, and the resolution was passed unanimously. A bill to empower the Central Railroad Company to borrow money was ordered to be laid on the table and printed. House bill providing for repeal of the act of 1862, prescribing an oath in certain cases, was passed. A bill to give validity to the acts of the courts of justice during the late civil war was referred to Co