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Alabama (Alabama, United States) 40 0 Browse Search
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January 21st 15 15 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in The Daily Dispatch: January 22, 1861., [Electronic resource].

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Horace Smith (search for this): article 1
ed to be counterfeit, testified that, on the morning of the 5th January, Riddell brought $100 of that money to fits office, and he purchased it at 5 per cent. discount.--He did not much like to take it, as the plate was a new one, which he had never seen before. Riddell said he bought the notes in Liberty, at 10 per cent. Conversed socially with him about half an hour, finding that he knew many acquaintances of witness' in Liberty, Riddell represented himself to be of the house of Bullitt & Smith, Louisville, Ky. Left his card, which indicated that he was an attorney at law in Louisville. Witness afterwards took the notes to Mr. Mead, at the Bank of the Commonwealth, to Mr. Pairo and to Mr. Maury, who pronounced them counterfeit.--Subsequently went to the Exchange Hotel, but not finding Riddel, sent for an officer. E. H. Chalkley, Police Officer, testified to the circumstances of the arrest of the prisoners, while they were setting their bills at the Exchange Hotel. They seeme
May, 1 AD (search for this): article 1
monwealth is substantially as follows: D. T. C. Peters, after an examination of the notes alleged to be counterfeit, testified that, on the morning of the 5th January, Riddell brought $100 of that money to fits office, and he purchased it at 5 per cent. discount.--He did not much like to take it, as the plate was a new one, wended to put them on their guard.--This was between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning. D. T. C. Peters recalled.--It was between 10 and 11 o'clock, on the 5th of January, when Riddell exchanged the money. Jos. Stern recalled.--Could not state the exact time when the opera glass was purchased, but it was between 9 and 11 o'clock on the 5th of January. Wm. C. Breese — an officer of the Bank of South Carolina, at Charleston — testified that he was familiar with the notes of that bank. The notes exhibited here are counterfeit. The bank has no such plate, and never had. The signature of the President is good — the best imitation witness had ever s<
Albert L. Riddell (search for this): article 1
rfeit money. --David St. Chilton and Albert L. Riddell, charged with passing and having in theified that, on the morning of the 5th January, Riddell brought $100 of that money to fits office, ans a new one, which he had never seen before. Riddell said he bought the notes in Liberty, at 10 peew many acquaintances of witness' in Liberty, Riddell represented himself to be of the house of Bulok them to their room, where witness searched Riddell, and Mr. Seal searched Chilton. Found on RidRiddell $95 in good money, but no counterfeit notes. Prisoner said he got the money, which he exchangy the prisoners came to Thompson's hat store; Riddell bought two caps; paying a $10 South Carolina counterfeit, went to the Exchange Hotel, and Riddell refunded good money. The note paid for the cstified that on the evening of the 4th inst., Riddell questioned Mr. Simms in his hearing about the0 and 11 o'clock, on the 5th of January, when Riddell exchanged the money. Jos. Stern recalled[2 more...]
April, 1 AD (search for this): article 1
which he exchanged, of Chilton, and that he did not know he had it till he got to Richmond.--Found a pistol and an opera glass on him. Reuben T. Seal, Police Officer, testified that when he was about to search Chilton, the latter remarked that had a good deal of the money about him, and pulled out a package of the notes; also found about $200 of it in a pocket-book, making in all some $1,500, and a small amount of good money. Godfrey Wemmell testified that on the night of the 4th of January the prisoners came to Thompson's hat store; Riddell bought two caps; paying a $10 South Carolina note, and witness gave back a $5 note. The next morning found the note was counterfeit, went to the Exchange Hotel, and Riddell refunded good money. The note paid for the caps is exactly like those exhibited. Wm. Ira Smith deposed that when he heard of the arrest of the parties, his attention was called to the fact that he had one of the notes described. One of his young men, Mr. Prit
Chilton.David St. Chilton (search for this): article 1
Charge of passing counterfeit money. --David St. Chilton and Albert L. Riddell, charged with passing and having in their possession counterfeit $10 notes of the Bank of South Carolina, were arraigned for preliminary examination yesterday morning. The Mayor stated that there were some witnesses expected from Liberty, Va., but they would not arrive until 2 o'clock F. M.; while there was a witness present from South Carolina, who was compelled to start on his homeward journey on the following morning. The counsel for the defence then requested a continuance of the case for one day; but after some further conversation the Mayor determined to proceed without delay; and the witnesses present were called and sworn. The testimony for the Commonwealth is substantially as follows: D. T. C. Peters, after an examination of the notes alleged to be counterfeit, testified that, on the morning of the 5th January, Riddell brought $100 of that money to fits office, and he purchased it at
D. T. C. Peters (search for this): article 1
a continuance of the case for one day; but after some further conversation the Mayor determined to proceed without delay; and the witnesses present were called and sworn. The testimony for the Commonwealth is substantially as follows: D. T. C. Peters, after an examination of the notes alleged to be counterfeit, testified that, on the morning of the 5th January, Riddell brought $100 of that money to fits office, and he purchased it at 5 per cent. discount.--He did not much like to take itdell how much of it he had, and he said about $100. He left witness, to go to another broker. Thought they were passing this money innocently, and intended to put them on their guard.--This was between 10 and 11 o'clock in the morning. D. T. C. Peters recalled.--It was between 10 and 11 o'clock, on the 5th of January, when Riddell exchanged the money. Jos. Stern recalled.--Could not state the exact time when the opera glass was purchased, but it was between 9 and 11 o'clock on the 5t
E. H. Chalkley (search for this): article 1
ly with him about half an hour, finding that he knew many acquaintances of witness' in Liberty, Riddell represented himself to be of the house of Bullitt & Smith, Louisville, Ky. Left his card, which indicated that he was an attorney at law in Louisville. Witness afterwards took the notes to Mr. Mead, at the Bank of the Commonwealth, to Mr. Pairo and to Mr. Maury, who pronounced them counterfeit.--Subsequently went to the Exchange Hotel, but not finding Riddel, sent for an officer. E. H. Chalkley, Police Officer, testified to the circumstances of the arrest of the prisoners, while they were setting their bills at the Exchange Hotel. They seemed surprised. Took them to their room, where witness searched Riddell, and Mr. Seal searched Chilton. Found on Riddell $95 in good money, but no counterfeit notes. Prisoner said he got the money, which he exchanged, of Chilton, and that he did not know he had it till he got to Richmond.--Found a pistol and an opera glass on him. Reub
Reuben T. Seal (search for this): article 1
f the prisoners, while they were setting their bills at the Exchange Hotel. They seemed surprised. Took them to their room, where witness searched Riddell, and Mr. Seal searched Chilton. Found on Riddell $95 in good money, but no counterfeit notes. Prisoner said he got the money, which he exchanged, of Chilton, and that he did not know he had it till he got to Richmond.--Found a pistol and an opera glass on him. Reuben T. Seal, Police Officer, testified that when he was about to search Chilton, the latter remarked that had a good deal of the money about him, and pulled out a package of the notes; also found about $200 of it in a pocket-book, maki sent from Louisville, Kentucky. John R. Allen, Exchange Broker, deposed that he never saw any of those notes until the package was brought to the office by Mr. Seal. He pronounced them counterfeit. Jas. C. Pritchett testified that he sold Chilton a vest for $8--receiving a $10 South Carolina note, which he gave to Mr.
Godfrey Wemmell (search for this): article 1
about to search Chilton, the latter remarked that had a good deal of the money about him, and pulled out a package of the notes; also found about $200 of it in a pocket-book, making in all some $1,500, and a small amount of good money. Godfrey Wemmell testified that on the night of the 4th of January the prisoners came to Thompson's hat store; Riddell bought two caps; paying a $10 South Carolina note, and witness gave back a $5 note. The next morning found the note was counterfeit, went ified that on the evening of the 4th inst., Riddell questioned Mr. Simms in his hearing about the difference between South Carolina and Virginia money. Remarked to witness that he had some of the former, which be had bought. The next morning Mr. Wemmell came in and said he had a South Carolina note which he thought was counterfeit. Remembered the conversation of the previous evening, and in compliance with W.'s request pointed out the young men in the dining-room. Witness afterwards told Ri
James C. Pritchett (search for this): article 1
oney. The note paid for the caps is exactly like those exhibited. Wm. Ira Smith deposed that when he heard of the arrest of the parties, his attention was called to the fact that he had one of the notes described. One of his young men, Mr. Pritchett, received it in payment for clothing, and handed it to witness. [The young man alluded to was sent for.] Joseph Stern deposed that one of the prisoners, Chilton, bought an opera glass of him; paid a $10 South Carolina note and borrowed f they were genuine. Believed the first were sent from Louisville, Kentucky. John R. Allen, Exchange Broker, deposed that he never saw any of those notes until the package was brought to the office by Mr. Seal. He pronounced them counterfeit. Jas. C. Pritchett testified that he sold Chilton a vest for $8--receiving a $10 South Carolina note, which he gave to Mr. Smith, and returning $2 in change. The Mayor at this stage of the proceedings adjourned the case to 4 o'clock P. M.
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