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Isabela Ould 99 1 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Daily Dispatch: December 25, 1865., [Electronic resource]. Search the whole document.

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Atlanta (Georgia, United States) (search for this): article 4
street. Made some under garments for Meade, and was paid for them by Mrs. Ould. She is an industrious woman, and supported the family. Mrs. Ould was the active business person of the family. She sold a large number of things — jewelry and wearing apparel--to keep Meade up. Never saw him employed in any work. It was in April, after the fall of Richmond, that Mrs. Ould wanted witness to make up her wedding clothes. To the Mayor.--Mrs. Ould's husband left her in 1863. He came from Atlanta, Ga., and said he was going to run the blockade, and wanted her to meet him there. James D. Browne testified that he knew Meade at the Arsenal for three years, during the war. Saw Mrs. Ould there frequently, and he would go out to see her. No other witnesses answered for the Commonwealth, and the Mayor announced that the testimony on that side was closed. The witnesses for the defence were then sworn. Henry L. Hartshorn testified that he was an officer in Castle Thunder at
Sydney (Ohio, United States) (search for this): article 4
ere called, and the following testimony was elicited for the Commonwealth: Mrs. Delilah Sales testified that she had been acquainted with Mrs. Ould between six and seven years, and had always found her to be a lady. She lived with her for nine months. Her husband and mine had occasional words together; but with that exception we got along very well. In the year 1860, she and Mr. Ould left for Danville, and returned in 1861.--Stayed with me two weeks, and then commenced housekeeping in Sidney. I visited her, and was there introduced to Meade. She sold out with the intention of going to the North, but gave up the idea, and went to board with Mrs. Minter, on Third street, where I visited her. Afterwards she bought a place on Foushee street, and commenced keeping a boarding house. She sold out, and went to live with Mrs. Willett; continuing all the time to visit my house. Subsequent to this she went to board with Mrs. Miller, and went afterwards to live with Mrs. Baumann, on Twe
Danville (Virginia, United States) (search for this): article 4
h male and female — who appeared to testify in the case.--The witnesses of the previous day were called, and the following testimony was elicited for the Commonwealth: Mrs. Delilah Sales testified that she had been acquainted with Mrs. Ould between six and seven years, and had always found her to be a lady. She lived with her for nine months. Her husband and mine had occasional words together; but with that exception we got along very well. In the year 1860, she and Mr. Ould left for Danville, and returned in 1861.--Stayed with me two weeks, and then commenced housekeeping in Sidney. I visited her, and was there introduced to Meade. She sold out with the intention of going to the North, but gave up the idea, and went to board with Mrs. Minter, on Third street, where I visited her. Afterwards she bought a place on Foushee street, and commenced keeping a boarding house. She sold out, and went to live with Mrs. Willett; continuing all the time to visit my house. Subsequent to t
Marmaduke Johnson (search for this): article 4
. Meade, on the 22d of September last. Mrs. Ould was present, accompanied by her counsel, Marmaduke Johnson, Esq., and Colonel G. D. McIntosh, and a number of acquaintances — both male and female — riding on the hill in an open buggy. Knew nothing more of the affair. Cross-examined by Mr. Johnson.--The invitation to witness to visit them in Alexandria was given in the small restaurant in and all she asked of him was to befriend her once more — was introduced by Meade and read by Mr. Johnson. The letter exhibited a most extraordinary degree of affection on her part for Meade, whom she constantly addressed as "Dear Bob." Mr. Johnson read a number of letters written by Meade to Mrs. Ould, addressed to his "Dear Is," and couched in the most affectionate language. Joseph lothing was well arranged and in good order. This closed the testimony for the defence.--Mr. Johnson then made an application for bail. He said that the testimony had proved the most extraordin<
Cyrus W. Andrews (search for this): article 4
oposition made on her part, or that of witness, to marry or go away. In this respect Meade's testimony was false. Miss Alice Gill testified that she was at Mrs. Ould's about 5 o'clock on the evening of the shooting. Asked Mr. Meade where she was, and he said she was up stairs. Saw him go down stairs, and she called him to return.--He did so, and witness then asked her for a basket. Did not go farther than the head of the steps. Saw no one there except Mrs. Ould and Meade. Cyrus W. Andrews said he was the sergeant on duty at Castle Thunder when Mrs. Ould was arrested. Saw that Mrs. Ould had marks on her throat, as if some one had choked her. There was also a small bruise over her eye.--Took a letter over to Meade for Mrs. Ould, and saw him lying upon the bed. Told witness that he would be obliged to appear against Mrs. Ould, though he had no hard feelings in the matter. The marks on her throat and over the eye were very distinct. The bruise over the eye appeared to hav
Fisher (search for this): article 4
up the idea, and went to board with Mrs. Minter, on Third street, where I visited her. Afterwards she bought a place on Foushee street, and commenced keeping a boarding house. She sold out, and went to live with Mrs. Willett; continuing all the time to visit my house. Subsequent to this she went to board with Mrs. Miller, and went afterwards to live with Mrs. Baumann, on Twentieth street. Came back to Mrs. Miller's, where she was very ill. On her recovery she rented an establishment from Mr. Fisher, and set up a restaurant. Visited her there a great many times. This was in November; 1864. Saw Meade there frequently. Heard Mrs. Ould say in Meade's presence that they were to be married; were going to Alexandria, and that witness must come and see them. Mrs. Ould showed her a locket, that Meade had given her, with their likenesses in it. Up to last of April I had been at work for Mrs. Ould. She wanted witness to make her wedding clothes, but having a sick child, could not do it. Sh
George Shenly (search for this): article 4
to do all we could for Mrs. Ould, as she was no more to blame than he was. She appeared to be very much excited, and witness did not think she knew what she was doing. From daily observations, saw that Mrs. Ould was a very industrious woman. W. L. Fleming testified that he knew nothing about the shooting. He heard the conversation at Dr. White's office, just related by Mr. Rogers. He had given a correct recital of it. Thought there was a bruise upon her forehead at the time. George Shenly testified that Mrs. Ould lived up stairs over the shop where he was employed. Was well acquainted with Meade and Mrs. Ould. She told witness on the Monday of the evacuation that she had saved a thousand dollars in Confederate money, and asked if she had not better get a suit of clothes for Meade. She told witness on two or three occasions that they were going to be married. Mrs. Ould attended to most of the business. Meade was generally there. Edward Smith testified that he was
McEntee (search for this): article 4
the testimony had proved the most extraordinary friendship on the part of the accused for Meade, on which, considering his personal appearance and general accomplishments, he could not compliment her very highly. Meade had evidently perjured himself, as had been proved by the testimony of respectable witnesses. He was but slightly hurt by the shot, as had been proved by his physician. He therefore felt quite confident that his Honor would not consider it a case of felony, but admit Mrs. Ould to bail in a reasonable sum. The Mayor stated that Mrs. Ould was first arraigned before Judge McEntee, and admitted to bail, for what cause he did not exactly know. When the case was first brought before him, as Mayor, he did not think it proper to deny her the same privilege. But having now heard the testimony, he did not think it a bailable case, and therefore remanded Mrs. Ould to jail, to be examined before the Hustings Court on the second Monday in January upon a charge of felony.
Joseph McCoy (search for this): article 4
o continue to be her friend; that she was a poor, unhappy, lost woman, when she could have been better, and all she asked of him was to befriend her once more — was introduced by Meade and read by Mr. Johnson. The letter exhibited a most extraordinary degree of affection on her part for Meade, whom she constantly addressed as "Dear Bob." Mr. Johnson read a number of letters written by Meade to Mrs. Ould, addressed to his "Dear Is," and couched in the most affectionate language. Joseph McCoy testified that he knew Mrs. Ould and Meade. Meade's statements in regard to the intimacy between Mrs. Ould and himself were false. She always acted towards him as a lady. Witness was never in her bed chamber before last Monday night, when he took supper with her and Mr. and Mrs. Matthews. He never made any proposition to her, nor she to him, about going away together. James Jones, one of the late military police, testified that he saw Mrs. Ould shoot Meade on Franklin street, and
Isaiah White (search for this): article 4
in, and asked to be forgiven, and he forgave her. She supplied him with money, and also gave him a with and chain. Meade asked Mr. Fleming and myself to do all we could for Mrs. Ould, as she was no more to blame than he was. She appeared to be very much excited, and witness did not think she knew what she was doing. From daily observations, saw that Mrs. Ould was a very industrious woman. W. L. Fleming testified that he knew nothing about the shooting. He heard the conversation at Dr. White's office, just related by Mr. Rogers. He had given a correct recital of it. Thought there was a bruise upon her forehead at the time. George Shenly testified that Mrs. Ould lived up stairs over the shop where he was employed. Was well acquainted with Meade and Mrs. Ould. She told witness on the Monday of the evacuation that she had saved a thousand dollars in Confederate money, and asked if she had not better get a suit of clothes for Meade. She told witness on two or three occasi
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