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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: July 12, 1864., [Electronic resource].

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Glazebrook (search for this): article 1
f flour made up by the bakers yielded a profit of from three to four hundred dollars. It was well ascertained that they obtained their flour at from $250 to $325 per barrel, whereas seven hundredloaves of bread was the average yield per barrel. Mr. C. said these facts were established beyond a doubt, and he defied contradiction from those interested. The petition was referred to a special committee, consisting of Messrs Crutchfield, Griffin, and Stokes. A petition was presented by Mr. Glazebrook from Colin Bass, Superintendent of the Virginia Penitentiary, asking that the city furnish to that institution any surplus amount of salt they may have on hand, at the price formerly asked of the citizens.--Referred to the Committee on Salt. A resolution was offered by Mr. Hill, and returned to the Committee on Supplies, asking that said committee be authorized to make such provisions as will secure supplies for the citizens of Richmond at reduced prices. The mover of the resolutio
W. L. Walker (search for this): article 1
ats to the citizens at $2.50 to $3 per pound, whilst we were now compelled to pay six dollars for a vastly inferior article. In his opinion, if something was not done, beef would soon be ten instead of six dollars per pound. A petition offered by Mr. Griffin from Joseph Hall, deputy jailor, asking that he be allowed $1,200 additional for exacting from the prisoners before they are confined in jail every article of value, save clothing, in their possession, was laid on the table. Mr. Walker presented a petition, signed by over seven hundred citizens of Richmond, asking that Capt James B Pleasants, recently removed by the Council from the head of the City Watch, be reinstated. Afthe reading of this document, Mr. W made an elaborate argument in its favor. He pronounced the offence of Capt. R, If it could be considered an offence at all, a trivial one, and demanded to know who was the informant against him. It was done, he said, by one John J Green, of New Kent, whom the Counc
City Council --A regular meeting of the Council was held yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The minutes of the preceding meetings for the month of July were read and approved. Mr. Hill submitted a report from the Committee on the Gas Works, setting forth an exhibit of the receipts and expenditures, in which it was shown that the works failed to the extent of over one hundred thousand dollars towards paying its expenses. Mr. Denoon, from the Committee on the Water Works, presented a report and resolution asking an increase of fifty per cent. on the present water rates, which were adopted. A petition presented by Mr. Crutchfield from certain officers of the city government, asking permission to purchase supplies from the city supply store, was referred to the Committee on Supplies. Mr. Crutchfield also presented a petition signed by a large number of citizens, asking that some plan be adopted to regulate the weight of bread sold by the bakers. According to
Colin Bass (search for this): article 1
the bakers yielded a profit of from three to four hundred dollars. It was well ascertained that they obtained their flour at from $250 to $325 per barrel, whereas seven hundredloaves of bread was the average yield per barrel. Mr. C. said these facts were established beyond a doubt, and he defied contradiction from those interested. The petition was referred to a special committee, consisting of Messrs Crutchfield, Griffin, and Stokes. A petition was presented by Mr. Glazebrook from Colin Bass, Superintendent of the Virginia Penitentiary, asking that the city furnish to that institution any surplus amount of salt they may have on hand, at the price formerly asked of the citizens.--Referred to the Committee on Salt. A resolution was offered by Mr. Hill, and returned to the Committee on Supplies, asking that said committee be authorized to make such provisions as will secure supplies for the citizens of Richmond at reduced prices. The mover of the resolution presented strong
James Lyons (search for this): article 2
Application for a discharge from military service. --Through his counsel, Hon. James Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, R. D'Orsey Ogden, manager of the Richmond Theatre, made an application under a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Halyburton yesterday for a discharge from military service.--The ground upon which he claims exemption is that of being a British subject. It was ordered by the Judge that the writ be issued, returnable on Thursday.
George W. Randolph (search for this): article 2
Application for a discharge from military service. --Through his counsel, Hon. James Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, R. D'Orsey Ogden, manager of the Richmond Theatre, made an application under a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Halyburton yesterday for a discharge from military service.--The ground upon which he claims exemption is that of being a British subject. It was ordered by the Judge that the writ be issued, returnable on Thursday.
Halyburton (search for this): article 2
Application for a discharge from military service. --Through his counsel, Hon. James Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, R. D'Orsey Ogden, manager of the Richmond Theatre, made an application under a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Halyburton yesterday for a discharge from military service.--The ground upon which he claims exemption is that of being a British subject. It was ordered by the Judge that the writ be issued, returnable on Thursday.
R. D'Orsey Ogden (search for this): article 2
Application for a discharge from military service. --Through his counsel, Hon. James Lyons and Gen. Geo. W. Randolph, R. D'Orsey Ogden, manager of the Richmond Theatre, made an application under a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Halyburton yesterday for a discharge from military service.--The ground upon which he claims exemption is that of being a British subject. It was ordered by the Judge that the writ be issued, returnable on Thursday.
Trial postponed. --In the Confederate States District Court yesterday, Judge Halyburton presiding, the trial of Mrs. Caroline Alian, indicted for using disloyal language in certain letters which she is charged with having written to persons at the North, was postponed till the August term of the Court, and the accused was thereupon admitted to bail for her appearance in the sum of $100,000--This makes the fourth or fifth time that Mrs. A's case has been put off.
Halyburton (search for this): article 3
Trial postponed. --In the Confederate States District Court yesterday, Judge Halyburton presiding, the trial of Mrs. Caroline Alian, indicted for using disloyal language in certain letters which she is charged with having written to persons at the North, was postponed till the August term of the Court, and the accused was thereupon admitted to bail for her appearance in the sum of $100,000--This makes the fourth or fifth time that Mrs. A's case has been put off.
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