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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore) 4 0 Browse Search
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Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 97 (search)
The assailant declared that Warrington had two sons in the confederate army, and that he was a bitter secessionist. A few minutes elapsed when a crowd rushed up Baltimore street after a man driving a carriage, who was said to be a secessionist. He was taken out of the vehicle and would have been severely beaten but for the exertions of the police, who protected him. Another party was raced as far as the house adjoining the bank, on the corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets, when Bolivar D. Daniels, Esq., of the Baltimore bar, who was in the crowd, was next attacked and dealt several blows about the head. The police, under the direction of Marshal Van Nostrand, succeeded in taking him to the office of the Police Commissioners, adjoining the headquarters of Gen. Dix, where he remained for a half-hour and was then quietly conducted by two policemen to his residence. He thanked the police for their protection. On the way to the headquarters the party were followed by a crowd of f
Rebellion Record: a Diary of American Events: Documents and Narratives, Volume 5. (ed. Frank Moore), chapter 123 (search)
The assailant declared that Warrington had two sons in the confederate army, and that he was a bitter secessionist. A few minutes elapsed when a crowd rushed up Baltimore street after a man driving a carriage, who was said to be a secessionist. He was taken out of the vehicle and would have been severely beaten but for the exertions of the police, who protected him. Another party was raced as far as the house adjoining the bank, on the corner of Baltimore and Calvert streets, when Bolivar D. Daniels, Esq., of the Baltimore bar, who was in the crowd, was next attacked and dealt several blows about the head. The police, under the direction of Marshal Van Nostrand, succeeded in taking him to the office of the Police Commissioners, adjoining the headquarters of Gen. Dix, where he remained for a half-hour and was then quietly conducted by two policemen to his residence. He thanked the police for their protection. On the way to the headquarters the party were followed by a crowd of f