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The Daily Dispatch: April 5, 1864., [Electronic resource], Mayor's Court. (search)
ery, followed the rogues and pointed them out to watchman Perdue, who arrested them in Dominick's tobacco store on Broad street, above 7th street. When arrested Moore had the stolen watch in his pocket. The accused were committed for trial. Warner, slave of Robert B. Trower, was charged with having a gold watch and pencil, supposed to be stolen. Warner said he had bought the watch from an unknown soldier, and had the receipt at home. It appearing that he was going at large, the MayorWarner said he had bought the watch from an unknown soldier, and had the receipt at home. It appearing that he was going at large, the Mayor committed him, and continued the case as to the watch until to-day. Ned Hudson, a free negro, keeping a grocery and bar room on 6th street, near the Second Market, was charged with permitting an unlawful assembly of eight negroes on his premises; and Martha and Betsy, slaves, were charged with being in the said unlawful assembly. In the absence of witnesses for the defence, the case was continued. The case of James P. Tyler, clerk of the Second Market, charged with huckstering in the