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The Daily Dispatch: September 5, 1861., [Electronic resource] 4 0 Browse Search
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The challenge of Mons. De Lave to Signor Farini, to walk a rope at Buffaic, has been accepted and will take place in a few days. The wager is $500. The Rev. A. T. Spaulding, paster of the Berean Baptist Church, 24th Ward, Philadelphia, has resigned for the purpose, it is said, of going to the South. Philip E. Thomas, a well known merchant of Baltimore, died in Yonkers, N. Y., a few days ago. Edwin Phillips, one of the regular police of Baltimore, has been arrested on the charge of treason and taken to Fort McHenry.
at the whipping, but didn't then think the negro was seriously hurt, and saw none of his skin broken. Robert James went to the scene of the whipping; saw the negro lying on some straw groaning, but supposed he was "putting on;" no handcuffs on the negro then. Marcellus Lane heard and saw the prisoner whipping Albert. Officer Chalkley said he had taken the negro to jail Sunday in good health apparently. Officer Bibb said he on Monday, by order of the Court, had given Albert thirty lashes; Murphy was present, and said that was nothing to what he would give him; that he would make him see hell before night. Dr. Thomas, Deputy Coroner, testified that there were no evidences of unusual violence upon the negro's body; the skin was excoriated. His Honor remanded the prisoner to jail to answer an indictment in the Hustings Court next Monday, deciding that the case was not a bailable one, and recognized the witnesses in the sum of $300 each to appear and give evidence at the same time.