The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-06-27

MAYORS COURT, TUESDAY MORNING.
MAYOR MAYO PREsIDING.-Cornelius NC
Namara was arraigned for interfering with
netman while in discharge Of his duty.
II appeared that the netman was about
to capture a goat belonging to Mcnamara,
when the latter interfered, and threatened
violence if bis goat was taken. DE was nned
ten dollars, and required to give security
for his future good behavior.
Emanuel Mantley, negro, charged with
having In his possession shirt and pair
of shoes stolen from Mr.. G. II. Poindexter.
From the evidence, it appeared that Tom
White had sold the articles to Emanuel
Mantley. Tom White was called for, but
being reported escaped" the case was
continued until White could be caught.
Edward Eddleton and Mary Eddleton,
negroes, charged with having in their
possession a pair Of shoes and pair of
boots stolen from NJ. P. Frank Co., we're
sent on.
Addison Burton, negro, charged with
striking negro girl named Susan Harris,
was fined ten dollars, andlrequired to give
security for his future good behavior.
William T. Grimes, charged with being
drunk and disorderly, was fined five dol
lars, and required to give security for his
future good behavior.
John Murray was arraigned on suspicion
of having in his possession horse supposed
to have been stolen. The man was a
stranger, from Frederick City, Md, and
offered horse for sale on Monday. Being
unable to show anything for the horse, he
was arrested. His Honor did not think
there was any evidence to convict him,
and discharged him.
James II. Shaw, white, and Lewis
Wright, negro, were arraigned for lighting
on the street. A negro boy named Charles
Brown, who was called as witness, gave
his testimony as follows: "Dis fight COM
menced on Main street, betwixt Seventh
and Eighth; which was de place whar de
disturbance beginncd. Dat man dare
(ponting to Lewis Wright, coined up to
de door Of dat man (pointing to Shaw,
which was a gunsmith's shop, when dar
was colored boy struck by Shaw. Lewis
shook his finger at Shaw, and say he, 'Pm
after havin' of you arrested. If any man
strike boy, white or black, whar is,
has him arrested certain : in de sayin' OF
which word, Lewis cussed Shaw. Shaw
say, You id niger, you, you have me
arrestedP Lewis raised his whip, which /
am not able to say whether it struck him
or not. In de excitement dat edisted at
de time, was so amused and Interested
dat couldn' 'dzactly tell dat. After DIS,
Shaw rushed out, and dey hung, and TIT.
Dey fit on, and fit on, until dey fit over de
curb-stone. Den dey broke and rallied.
Finally dey hung agin, and Lewis got
Shaw down. When he got him down he
commenced a pounding of him very de-
Gently. Den de policeman come and
cotch 'em BOTH" Other evidence was
adduced which showed that Shaw was not
the aggrcssor in the ati'ray: whereupon
His Honor discharged him, and sent Lewis
Wright on for further examination.
The case of Francisco Solardini, charged
with passing counterfeit United States
money, was continued until Thursday, by
which time his Honor can have been sworn
in as an United States police magistrate,
which will give him jurisdiction in these
cases.
Mary Gannigan and Ellen Terry, mu-
lattos, charged with fighting, were COM
mitted in default OF surety for their good
behavior.
Henry Smith, negro, was charged with
stealing clothing from Ann Page, negresS.
The case was continued until tomorrow.
Robert and Virginia Allison, mulattoS,
were charged with creating disturbance
on Baker street, to the great annoyance OF
the neighborhood. The case was con-
tinucd for ten days, during which time the
parties arragncd are to consider them
selves as on probation.