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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: November 3, 1862., [Electronic resource].

Found 381 total hits in 205 results.

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Gillett (search for this): article 1
Capture of a Railroad train and ninety three Yankees. On Friday last a detachment of Capt Gillett's company of cavalry, from Southampton county, numbering forty men, succeeded in capturing a railroad train about three miles below Manassas Junction. Ascertaining that the train would pass a certain point at a given hour, the detachment fore up the track and posted themselves in a position to await its arrival. On coming up to the broken track the train batted, when the party on board, consisting of ninety three Yankees, of a New York regiment, surrendered without firing a shot. They stated that the train had been dispatched from an encampment below to procure wood. The whole party arrived at Gordonsville yesterday and will be down on the morning train to-day.
Southampton (search for this): article 1
Capture of a Railroad train and ninety three Yankees. On Friday last a detachment of Capt Gillett's company of cavalry, from Southampton county, numbering forty men, succeeded in capturing a railroad train about three miles below Manassas Junction. Ascertaining that the train would pass a certain point at a given hour, the detachment fore up the track and posted themselves in a position to await its arrival. On coming up to the broken track the train batted, when the party on board, consisting of ninety three Yankees, of a New York regiment, surrendered without firing a shot. They stated that the train had been dispatched from an encampment below to procure wood. The whole party arrived at Gordonsville yesterday and will be down on the morning train to-day.
Franklin (search for this): article 1
stody. He gave the name of Francis Fawley, and said his companion was from New Orleans, and passed by the names of Tom Jones, alias Burns. The purse contained $91,30 and a parole of honor belonging to J. B. Haudle, 3d Arkansas regiment, who was taken prisoner at Sharpsburg and sent home by the Yankees. The money probably belonged to him. The detective police of the Eastern District had occasion yesterday to visit Hugnes's row, on 17th street, and picked up in the yard a man named Capt. Franklin, of Mississippi, very drunk and whose pockets had been mined inside out. After the officers had deposited him in prison they were informed that he had been robbed, by a young man who saw the parties commit the depredation. They returned to Hughes's row and arrested a number of men, two of whom, James Gannon and — Kelley, were carried to prison. Gannon besides a British protection belonging to himself, had on his person Franklin's commission as Captain. On Kelley, who crept under a bed
Brummel (search for this): article 1
umber of men, two of whom, James Gannon and — Kelley, were carried to prison. Gannon besides a British protection belonging to himself, had on his person Franklin's commission as Captain. On Kelley, who crept under a bed when the officers appeared, was found a pocket diary and $15 of Franklin's money, An attempt, showing great determination of purpose, was made by robbers on Saturday night about 2 o'clock to enter and rob a store on 15th street, in Belvin's Block, occupied by Read in Brummel. The operators drove up in a wagon, and very coolly commenced operations by taking out a large plate glass window, which was afterwards found our the Capitol Square. This done, one of the parties commenced getting into the window, and attempting to turn the door key. The noise created by the robbers had by this time awakened two young men who clepes in the rear of the store, and they commenced a fire on the robbers with revolvers which caused them quickly to disperse. With extraordinary
Hughes (search for this): article 1
prisoner at Sharpsburg and sent home by the Yankees. The money probably belonged to him. The detective police of the Eastern District had occasion yesterday to visit Hugnes's row, on 17th street, and picked up in the yard a man named Capt. Franklin, of Mississippi, very drunk and whose pockets had been mined inside out. After the officers had deposited him in prison they were informed that he had been robbed, by a young man who saw the parties commit the depredation. They returned to Hughes's row and arrested a number of men, two of whom, James Gannon and — Kelley, were carried to prison. Gannon besides a British protection belonging to himself, had on his person Franklin's commission as Captain. On Kelley, who crept under a bed when the officers appeared, was found a pocket diary and $15 of Franklin's money, An attempt, showing great determination of purpose, was made by robbers on Saturday night about 2 o'clock to enter and rob a store on 15th street, in Belvin's Block
Burns (search for this): article 1
couple of men standing in the alley quarrelling about the possession of a purse. One said to the other "half is mine," and he not assenting his companion snatched the pocket book and started to run down the alley. As he parted from the other he struck him a severe blow with a stick, but he kept on till he fell nearly at the watchmen feet. They took him in custody. He gave the name of Francis Fawley, and said his companion was from New Orleans, and passed by the names of Tom Jones, alias Burns. The purse contained $91,30 and a parole of honor belonging to J. B. Haudle, 3d Arkansas regiment, who was taken prisoner at Sharpsburg and sent home by the Yankees. The money probably belonged to him. The detective police of the Eastern District had occasion yesterday to visit Hugnes's row, on 17th street, and picked up in the yard a man named Capt. Franklin, of Mississippi, very drunk and whose pockets had been mined inside out. After the officers had deposited him in prison they we
Tom Jones (search for this): article 1
ey, they saw a couple of men standing in the alley quarrelling about the possession of a purse. One said to the other "half is mine," and he not assenting his companion snatched the pocket book and started to run down the alley. As he parted from the other he struck him a severe blow with a stick, but he kept on till he fell nearly at the watchmen feet. They took him in custody. He gave the name of Francis Fawley, and said his companion was from New Orleans, and passed by the names of Tom Jones, alias Burns. The purse contained $91,30 and a parole of honor belonging to J. B. Haudle, 3d Arkansas regiment, who was taken prisoner at Sharpsburg and sent home by the Yankees. The money probably belonged to him. The detective police of the Eastern District had occasion yesterday to visit Hugnes's row, on 17th street, and picked up in the yard a man named Capt. Franklin, of Mississippi, very drunk and whose pockets had been mined inside out. After the officers had deposited him in
Kelley (search for this): article 1
ut. After the officers had deposited him in prison they were informed that he had been robbed, by a young man who saw the parties commit the depredation. They returned to Hughes's row and arrested a number of men, two of whom, James Gannon and — Kelley, were carried to prison. Gannon besides a British protection belonging to himself, had on his person Franklin's commission as Captain. On Kelley, who crept under a bed when the officers appeared, was found a pocket diary and $15 of Franklin's mKelley, who crept under a bed when the officers appeared, was found a pocket diary and $15 of Franklin's money, An attempt, showing great determination of purpose, was made by robbers on Saturday night about 2 o'clock to enter and rob a store on 15th street, in Belvin's Block, occupied by Read in Brummel. The operators drove up in a wagon, and very coolly commenced operations by taking out a large plate glass window, which was afterwards found our the Capitol Square. This done, one of the parties commenced getting into the window, and attempting to turn the door key. The noise created by the
Belvin (search for this): article 1
rned to Hughes's row and arrested a number of men, two of whom, James Gannon and — Kelley, were carried to prison. Gannon besides a British protection belonging to himself, had on his person Franklin's commission as Captain. On Kelley, who crept under a bed when the officers appeared, was found a pocket diary and $15 of Franklin's money, An attempt, showing great determination of purpose, was made by robbers on Saturday night about 2 o'clock to enter and rob a store on 15th street, in Belvin's Block, occupied by Read in Brummel. The operators drove up in a wagon, and very coolly commenced operations by taking out a large plate glass window, which was afterwards found our the Capitol Square. This done, one of the parties commenced getting into the window, and attempting to turn the door key. The noise created by the robbers had by this time awakened two young men who clepes in the rear of the store, and they commenced a fire on the robbers with revolvers which caused them quick
James Gannon (search for this): article 1
n mined inside out. After the officers had deposited him in prison they were informed that he had been robbed, by a young man who saw the parties commit the depredation. They returned to Hughes's row and arrested a number of men, two of whom, James Gannon and — Kelley, were carried to prison. Gannon besides a British protection belonging to himself, had on his person Franklin's commission as Captain. On Kelley, who crept under a bed when the officers appeared, was found a pocket diary and $15Gannon besides a British protection belonging to himself, had on his person Franklin's commission as Captain. On Kelley, who crept under a bed when the officers appeared, was found a pocket diary and $15 of Franklin's money, An attempt, showing great determination of purpose, was made by robbers on Saturday night about 2 o'clock to enter and rob a store on 15th street, in Belvin's Block, occupied by Read in Brummel. The operators drove up in a wagon, and very coolly commenced operations by taking out a large plate glass window, which was afterwards found our the Capitol Square. This done, one of the parties commenced getting into the window, and attempting to turn the door key. The noise
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