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The Daily Dispatch: July 28, 1862., [Electronic resource], article 9 (search)
led and wounded--Morgan's from Sixty to eighty--Destruction of bridge, Etc. [From the Cincinnati Commercial, 21st.] We obtained from Capt. Wm. Glass, who arrived in this city yesterday, the following narrative of the fight at Cynthiana: His force consisted of sixteen men, an 18 pound cannon, caisson and ammunition, together with eight steam fire-engine horses from this city. The train arrived at Cynthiana at 2 o'clock P. M., and the nine were ordered by Col. Landrum to go to Judge Perrin's (sucesh) to dinner. After dinner Col. L. ordered them to hitch up, and started out to show them the positions, though no battle was expected at that time. They moved out on what might be termed a scouting expedition, crossing the Licking bridge on the Georgetown pike. Col. Landrum, Capt. Glass, and Lieut. Moore were together. When they arrived about half a mile beyond the bridge, our pickets came riding in in hot haste, crying out that Morgan was coming in force to attack the town.
The Daily Dispatch: October 23, 1862., [Electronic resource], A tragedy in Georgia. (search)
of Hustings, summoned to be held on October 27th. Patrick Kelley. alias John Simmons, a sailor, was arraigned for acting disorderly in the street and attempting to break down the gate of Dudley Gilman, one of the city watch. Mr. Gilman, who lives on 17th street, testified that he had been sent for by one of his neighbors to repress the rowdy doings of Kelley, alias Simmons, and that the latter, getting enraged, had followed him, and was cutting up the antics complained of, when officer Perrin came along and carried him to the cage as a disturber of the peace. Committed in default of security for good behavior. Marshall, a dingy looking country darkey, arrested for stealing a bushel of flour from the bakery at Camp Winder Hospital, confessed himself guilty, as appeared from the testimony of watchman Franklin, who arrested him, and was ordered a threading. Thadeus A. Waston, charged with drunk cas and disorderly conduct at Steinline's, Broad street, Wednesday night,
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The Highland report again. (search)
he matter. He said somebody was stealing the geese. Did not see the man till he got out of the yard. Came back to the house, put on my clothes, and went with Mr. Patterson to see if deceased was much hurt. On getting near the spot a large black dog prevented us from getting nearer. When I first saw the man he was twenty or thirty yards beyond the fence. There was but one report of a pistol.----I board with Mr. Patterson. Alfred Baker deposed: I am twelve years old. I know the man who was shot. His name is Dick McMullen. He was a volunteer in Wise's Mounted Guard--Captain Hawley. I live on 17th street.--My mother keeps an eating-house near John Dwyer's. McMullen came to her house sometimes. The jury rendered a verdict that deceased came to his death by a pistol fired by Robert Patterson. Patterson was arrested about 1 o'clock by Officers Seal and Perrin, and being carried before the Mayor, was by that functionary committed for examination at 9 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Dispatch: November 15, 1862., [Electronic resource], The fence law. (search)
Persons of evil name, fame and reputation. --Police officers Perrin and Seal made another haul yesterday, of parties supposed to be of evil name, fame and reputation, and having no visible means of support. They gave their names as James Eagan, Michael Hanes, James C. Morehead, and John M. Thomas, and were locked up in the cage for examination this morning. Thomas was one of the witnesses in the murder case examined before Coroner Sanxay yesterday, and a boarder at the house of Bob Patterson, the man who did the killing.
The Daily Dispatch: December 1, 1862., [Electronic resource], Capture of Yankees. (search)
stody by the armed police, but in going from Cary to Main street by way of 14th, he darted in one of the alleys leading by one of the houses just below Myers's corner, and succeeded including pursuit. Afterwards, the locality was searched by officer Perrin, in company with Mr. Hicks but the rogue succeeded including pursuit. When the officer reached Main street, the smaller one of the garroters was recognized by Mr. Hicks standing on the corner of Main and 14th streets, and officer Perrin took officer reached Main street, the smaller one of the garroters was recognized by Mr. Hicks standing on the corner of Main and 14th streets, and officer Perrin took him in custody and carried him to the case. He gave the name of Henry P. Elston. The effect of the lick giving by Hicks was plainly perceivable. One side of Elston's nose was bruised and had evidently been bleeding copiously. A spot of fresh blood was found on his shirt bosom and his pocket handkerchief was saturated with blood.
The Daily Dispatch: December 2, 1862., [Electronic resource], Eastern North Carolina. (search)
The police. --The day police of the city, that in former times consulted only of Clement White and Wm. Byrd Page, owing to the growth of the city and the requirements of the times has been increased to eleven. We append a list of names of the present force, viz: Reuben T. Seal, R. H. Chalkley, B. M. Morris, Wm. N. Kelley, A. D. Quarles. M. Adams, W. T. Bibb, John A. Davis, John D Perrin, Caleb Crone, and Washington A. Griffin. The night watch comprises a force of forty men, who, by ordinance of the Council, are compelled to reside in the city. This force is officered as follows: Captain, James B. Pleasants, (elected by the people;) 1st Lieutenant, L. M. Carter; 2d Lieutenant, Theodore Baptist; 3d Lieutenant. Augustus R. Cousins.
The Daily Dispatch: January 3, 1863., [Electronic resource], For hire (search)
Arrests. --The city police made the following arrests yesterday: Elizabeth Kenling, by Messrs. Bibb and Perrin, as a woman of evil name, fame, and reputation, and for obtaining money by false presences; Royal H. Brown, Robert Wright, and Bob Castole, free negroes, on the charge of stealing.
The Daily Dispatch: January 8, 1863., [Electronic resource], Arrests. (search)
Arrests. --Mary Bradley, free mulatto, was arrested yesterday, by officers Bibb and Perrin, of the police, charged with stealing two kitchen stoves belonging to O. A. Streaker, and put in the cage. Shadrach slave of Dr. Sydenham Walks; Robert slave of P. Roberts, and Charles, slave of Dr. Trice were arrested by officer P rin for fighting on Main street and disturbing the public peace.
The Daily Dispatch: March 2, 1863., [Electronic resource], article 12 (search)
Court proceedings. Mayor's Court, Saturday, Feb. 23. --Arthur C. Douglas, Lieutenant in Rodgera's cavalry company arrested by officers Perrin and Bibb for stealing a $300 horse from Maj. J. W. Atkinson, was examined and sent before the Hustings Court. Lawrence Spain, arrested by officer Crone for breaking up a lot of furniture owned by Mrs. Enright, behaving disorderly and resisting the officers, was required to give security for his good behavior. Frederick Deitrick and August Holem, arrested by policemen Carter and Bibb as suspicious characters, without visible means of support, were committed to jail for further examination. John A. Clerke, arrested by officer Baptist for assaulting and attempting to rob Lewis Cohen, was committed to jail for further examination. Henderson, slave of Wm. Brown, was ordered to be licked for going about with a dirk knife instead of his pass. Peter C. King, James Hundley, Wm. H. Comstock, and Charles Suras, arrested b
The Daily Dispatch: March 6, 1863., [Electronic resource], The progressing bombardment of Vicksburg. (search)
Arrests. --The following arrests were made by the city police on yesterday: Thos. Hays, by officer Bibb, on the charge of stealing $760 in C. S. Treasury notes, belonging to Geo. Henley; John. slave of C. K. Maddox by the same officer, for getting drunk, behaving disorderly, and trespassing on the promises of Wm. A. Wright; and Joseph Stevenson. for behaving disorderly in the street and resisting officer Perrin, who requested them to step their noise.
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