davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
FINE City PROPERTY
RARE CHANCE.
RENT

EOR RENT-NEAT COrrAGE. WITH
Z o rooms and good water; In inquest Iona.
ulr nelvhhurhuud. ON MUstuu, between Cot.
,nNo lame nud Patterson avenue. Apply To
join H. JoNEs, Cotton Buyer no narwood
H'''''' iNSl.u
EuR EENT-FuRNiSuEu ROOM FOR
Two gentlemen, with south front; well
Ventilated; located near business part uf CITY,
lnpuiro no t2j Elm 81, iyys.,t
Huk NENf-CENTRALlN IUDArED-
tlrst-class sleeping rooms; south expos.
urti az c9nNenicnccs. LiNpsLEN ~ BRAD.
fokn, ~ Main street, upstairs, W-tf
lNuN kENT-1HkEE CuTTAGkS-lsG
u Commerce street, l23 Commerce street
ANA l&!A Main street; good clstcrn water with
above houses Inquire at SIMPSON a HUFF
NNN' lyati
EOR iENr-NO. SO ELM STREET.
IL next door 10 sycamore street: also No,
us sycamore street, for rent Tor a term of
years; these are No. | business locations.
Just west OF the Postotlicc. Apply Ia Doug.
LAhs DANnNEh, No ia Sycamore street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
DON'T WAIT.

Write to us FOR these testimonials In n,ii
or send direct TO the parties. All are nbso.
lutelN true and given without our knowlpdpp
or solicitation. Don't wait. Now il the time
70 cure every specleso of Itching Scnly, plmp.
~, Scrofulous, Inherited, Contagious and
COnpor-colored Diseases of the HOOD. skin
and Scalp, with Loss of Hair.
sold by all druggists. Price: CuricrRA, 20
cts; REsoLyENr, 81; SOAR, . cts. porrEn
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co. Boston. Mnsg.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

! was cured of rheumatism, saws Mr..
Albert Smith, 81 West Twenty-fourth
street, New York, by ST. jacobs oil,
after suffering eight years.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
ALMOST INCRIDIBLE-

James 4. Richardson, Custom House. New
orleans, on outh, says In $50 Scrorilou,
Ulcers broke out on my body until / was "A
NUS OF corruption, Everything known to
the medical faculty was tried I'm vain. mo
came mere wreck At times could NOT nm
my hands tn my head, could not turn Ina Nod.
was M constant pain, and looked upon ln
~ curse No RELIEF or cure In ten years. In
1851 ] heard Of the CUriCuRA RENEptts'
used them and was perfectly cured,
sworn to before us. COm.J. II. On A,vropp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

i One hundred acres Joining the fownO
Richardson, ON II. u n. &. Il. r., n miles
north of Dallas; very rich black land; well
Improved; water plenty and good. Two
hundred ana eighteen acres, one and ball
well improved, In Tine state OF cultivation;
large dwelling, rooms, huyu. Outhuidinls
ami tenant houses; splendid orchard .pcachli
good wells and ~ acres timber. These arr
two among the best places iu Dallas county
TITLES periecti NO incumbrunce; term, c,,;;'
Apply 90 or address nH. l.. r. SlRoVp
Richardson, Dallas county, Texas. an, .,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
LOST

4 uSl.A sOLtAiHE niAMONB kfNe
IL Finder win he handsomely ro,,nr,is,i ~,
returning u 70 lAe Herald office. lylsil
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
skinny Men.

skinny Men.
wells Health Renewern Restores
health and vigor, cures dyspepsia, inn
potence, sexual debility. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
CITY HOTEL, NEW ORLEANS, la.
FLRST WEEK IN SEPTEMRER.
AUGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
Siouutou, Virginia.

MISS MANl J' BALDWIN. Principal
Opens September Closes June, 1885.
Unsurpassed In It's location, In Us buildings
and grounds, Ion lbs general appointments ana
sanitary arrangements; ITS nll corps of SHE
pcrnran experienced teachers; ltsuuriNalcd
advantages IN Music, Modern Languages.
Elocution, Fine Arts, Physical Culture and
instruction I'm the Theory and Practice of
bookkeeping. The successful efforts madgtu
secure health, comfort and happiness; ltgop-
position 90 extravaganza, It's standard ofsolld
scholarship. For full particulars apply to the
Principal for tufulOglps
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
ST, EDWARDS ACADEMY FOR BOYS


CNdcr the direction Of the Fathers OF the
Holy Gross, Is beautifully located three miles
south OF Austin. Terms: Board uud tuition
per session of i've months, NlnN. For further
particulars, upuly to Rev L. J. FUns.cUs,
G.. s., g., Austin, Texas, or To Rev. Fr j
Martinez, Dallas Texas,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
{ ll!ltiiJCl1ra

THOUSANDS OF LETTERS I'm our poy,cs.
sion repeat this story; | have been "A ter.
rlnle sufferer for years with blood and skin
iumors; have been obliged To shun puhlic
places ny reason Of my di,Ngurlng humnr,
nave had the best physicians; have spent
hundreds of dollars and got real relief un.
~, USED me 'JrlCuM REsuLNENE the new
Blood Purifier Internally, and Ct'rICtUA nnL
'lrlcuRA soar, the Great skin Cures and
SKIN Bcuu'lhcrS, externally which have
cured me, aud left my skin and blood rs purc
as Chill's i''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
URSULINE ACADEMY
Bryan Street, Dallas.

JON P'ittNB DdllaSs
rms institution, conducted by the UrguIinc
ladies' IS most dcsirably located. The system
Oh education pursued is designed to devotion
tlt mengal moral and physical powers of
the pupils, and to make them useful women
oil lehncd tastes and cultivated manners,
TERMS IN ADVANCE.
BOARD, washing and tuition, including
H'ailoney, Drawing French, German,
Fancy Work and the ordinary m0rma
ny expenses, per session of five months sI00
Music and use of piano .........
Entrance fee only fer the first Year, i
huuhs ladies desiring admttance into the
Academy must always produce satisfactory
testimonials and recommendations. For
further particulars, apply TO the
MOTHER STpEpTpp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

For All Nervous Troubles. o.
"BenSon's Capcine Porous Plasters
relieved my sciatica." Congressman
Guenthcr, Of Wisconsin. 2jc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

EOR SALE or RENT-A FINE NEW SIN
4 room cottage cheap; beautiful g,"Sy'
Inquire at the Eclipse Lumber Yard, ~;
PAGE. lNsH
EOR SALE-UN ACCOUNT OF IL,
= health, ! will offer for sale my enli,v
boarding. house Outlit, complete In cy'iSW
pnttmcnt, consisting Of furniture, hCuu'us,
dining-room and kitchen; everything or
Street, ' '''"' N'' w ''''' d" " iy9u
EOR SALE-uWlNG TO MY AHSENOss
l. for u protracted time. | oilcr for sue Ky
driver. AMY t6 Mnrtvn's stable, Main
street. JOHN + ELLIOTT 'unl',.s
L'OR SALE-BkuOM MACHINES fO ,1
II sale. Two new machines and pref
Wcstlukc y Brltton manufacture, lur IN ~
cheap. Address WIN. pFuCTs, care hLbA,ss'
Oillcp. lanss-u
EOB SALE OR RENT-A FlBSI-S LAI,s
K brand new plano; will sell ON the lis'""
ment plan. Apply TO 36l Ross Avenue
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
EOR SALE.

TOR SALE-FOR CASH; THE CHEAP.
as, plncr IN l"lloSi one cottage house
and lot, corner Akurd ana Mmilla. Apply
To j, h. Borp, corner Wood aud Preston
streets. augga
EoR SALE-rHE OLDEST AND BEST
L located Livery Stable ian thccityof Dallas
is offered for sale, because the present pyupr-
rlors are not born livurynen. We can SHOW
any one thot the stable has not only madr
but Is even now, In July, making money. FOi
~ prlcllc0l llNcrymOn, this Us rare OppOru'
niN To secure "a good thing. Terms, one
lhlrd cash, balance ON amy reasonable time
wanted, with Interest and well secured. Ap
9Iy TO or address WHEAT a WHEAT, DtllaS
IcNls, pugl-tf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
sALATHIEL's STORY.

Ladies approve of your smoking Gilt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02

BEAUTY 81, s SIqoDSS ,ss,s Tan and s,,
Skin Blemishes. use curIcuRA soar.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
THE STAUNTON FEMALE SEMINARY
STANTON. VA.

0ININTWNs va
REV. JAMES WILLIS, Principal
ThlS wcl.known Institution Is ono ut the
best In the south. Noted for ITS excellent
corps ol teachers, elegant aud healthml locn.
ton, homo influence aud moral culture; best
facilities for Music aud Art Not sccinrinn
lerms moderate. session opens FIRST We'd
nesdny In September Apply for catalogue.
The principal will visit Texas the latter part
OF August aud accompany those going to the
school. Correspondence with him will deter.
mino time and place OF starting.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-08-02
EDUCATIONAL.
WESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
t-Staunton. Va,

Opens, September 22d, 1891. One of the
FIRST SCHOOLS FOR YoUNG LADIES IN TIfr
United STATES. Surroundings heautifli
: innate unsurpassed. one hundred and
, dc0Irrty,ihree Pupils from Eighteen States.
TERMS AMONG THE BEST in THE
UNION: Board, Washing, English Course'
Latin, French, German, Instrumental Nlul
SIC, etc. for scholastic year, from Septem-
Der to June, S238. For Catalogues write to
REV. VIM. y. HARRIS, d D.,
President, Stanton Va
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03

ready abstfacted from the earnings of
labor, and trransfered to the pockets
Of the bankers and spectators. Tie
estimate is based on good authority,
that 100000 have been abstracted
from the volume of the circulating
medium Of the country, when it was
entirely too contracted before. And
yet q democratic house and a republi-
can senate, sitting in tho Halls of leg
islation, from day to day, and making
no effort to relieve the distresses OF the
country, by increasing the circulating
medium. Coming down to State mat
ters, the salaries Of all our officials
might be reduced 20 per cent, without
detriment, and then the clerk hire, in
most cases. ought to be dispensed with
entirely, or reduced at least so per
cent. And then the Registration offl-
GERS should have their salaries reduced
to reasonable compensation for actu-
al services rendered, or abolish the Of
flee altoge,'' l., and cnioin the duty up
on our tria, .lstices, at far less OK
pensc to the state. The office Of Au-
Iditor could be abolished altogether,
and dcvolVc the duty Of assessment up
Oh the treasurcr-makc it the duty Of
your legislators, so to change the col
lection Of taxes that it shall be only
once ycar, and that in the Fall. Re
store the Old Usury law of seven per
cent, Instead Of ten. I his action on
the part OF democratic legislature in
crcasiny the rate Of interest added to
the Indebtedness Of the people millions
OF dollars. and yet they claim to be the
peculiar guardians Of the peoples ill.,
tercsts. Provide at once for funding
he public debt, 50 that the interest
may be reduced to 3 or ipar cent. We
have said nothing abont the appropria~
tlons for the College, lht Citadel Acat-
cmy, and the canal. as the public scnti-
mont. on those appropriations, is SO
we'll defined, that no one nce;l make
any mistake on those points. But it is
said by some that it is useless to limht
these appropriations, for the people
OF the lower half Of the State, are de-
tcrln;ncd on this policy, and we cannot
alter it. II. II. r
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03

NOT DAAD, BIT SLEEPHrH.-A
freight conductor on a certain rail
way recently reported that man
was lying doublel up near the
track, some distance back, and
he feared he had been killed. The
east bound passenger train was tel
egraphcd to stop and examine.
The train stopped, and the cn.ire
crew and most Of the passengers
got off in great excitement to ex-
anime the PROSTATE form. See
how he is doubled up said one.
Poor fellow that must be just the
way he fell Doesn't seem to be
bloody, said another. 'He moves,
said third. He isn't deal, any
way; seems to be breathing all
right Il don't believe he is much
hurt. said the first man., here,
what's the matter? Can't you
hear? The figure raised up, and,
wiping his eyes with pair OF
grimy fists, sail: II beats he'll
if a man cant lay down and take
nap without having an excursion
train to turn out and gaze at him.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
[For the Messenger.]
DOTS ON THE WAY.
tCOntinucd from last week.l

crcnece to the ability of some OF
the churches to do~more than they
have done in repairing their old
churches, or building new ones, so
that Sunday School aud other religious
services might be comfortably enjoyed,
even during the winter months, w.
). Pickens, one Of the lay delegates,
Hrushy Greek Circuit, took the floor,
and made an excellent speech, brist-
ling all along With common sense and
practical truths, which no one acquain-
ted with the circumstances could gain
say or deny. He rasped the ministers
sharply for their beautiful thco-
ries, ia their several reports from their
churches, rs to the financial ability of
the people, but IT'S an Offset to many Of
these thcorctic castles he made most
startling declaration that sevcn-tenths
Of the people to-day, il forced to settle
ment, could not meet their liabiliy and
were actually ilsolvcnt Is this an cx-
aGgeration, or is it sober reality? Mr..
Pickens is no visionary theorist, but is
aplain, practical man, and is consc-
Qucntly not likely to exaggerate in his
statements. Besides, Oh this question Of
financial standing, there was no man
on the floor of the Conference, so well
qualified to speak intclliyently on that
point. Even since the war he has been
more or less employed as assessor,
sometimes for the County, and always
for his own and adjoining townships,
and therefore he testifics rs to what he
has seen and knows. We may, there
fore, accept bis statement as true.
What 4 sal commentary on the boast
cd prosperity OF the people Of this State.
Anderson County is said to be the ban.
ncr County of the State, and in some
respects. doubtless, the claim is leyiti-
mate. And yet on the testimony OF
this reliable witness. scven-tenths
OF her people are virtually insolycnt.
Doubtless, he meant by this statelnant,.
mainly the white people. If Anderson
County is to-day in this pitablc condi-
ton, how much better OF may we,
credit the people Of the whole State
Tie picture is not over-drawn, and any
one who is curious to know may go to
the records, and find, like the Queen of
Shcba, the worst has not been told.
And yet, just before every election
some paid interviewer waits upon the
Governor, or some other high official,
and such a picture of prosperity is made
out as would amaze and dazzle the be-
holder. There is nothing like general
prosperity in the country anything else
There are many reasons that might be
aoduced for this depression, based up
on our defective systems Of farming
but as this is election year we beg leave
to call attention to the still greater
evils OF vicious legislation, which pre-
vail in our State and national councils
As there will bn hut one Stata yicl-nt :,
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03

w. 5. GREGORY, our Foreman and
Publisher, is authorized to receive and
receipt for subscriptions, Job work and
advertisements for TIE MESSENGER.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-10-03
New Store ! New Goods!
-IAIIL On
w. H. BRYANT & co.
Easlcy, S. c., 1st door W. of y. O.,

Easlcy, S. c., lst door W. of p. O.,
AND BUY YOUR
Bacon, Lard, Fish, Salt, Flour
Meal, Pearl Grits, Rice, Sugar, Cof
tee, Syrup, Molasscs, Starch, Can
dies, Cheese, Crackers, Oranges,
Candies, Canned goods, Tobacco,
Cigars, Pepper, Specs, Ginger,
tlaVoring Extracts, Indigo, Mad
der, Borax, Alum, Salts, and all
Kinds of Staple anl Fancy Grocer
les. Smoke
% CN1,HNrt'S Lillian"
ScOH3's.
All at" Rock Bottom' prices, for
Cash or Barter.
Very respectfully,
w. III. BRYANT & co.
Sept ply.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03
DEATHS,

Fell asleep in Jesus. at sx O'Clock on the morn
ing Of the I'd Instant at the residence OF his father
!. j. Ballow, 22l south Third street: OSCAh
WElSIGER; aged one year and twelve DAYS.
The funeral will take place from bis fathers
residence THIS Tuesday EVENING at O'Clock.
Friends and acqullntances OF the family are IN
vi ed TO attend.
Died, at his parents residence, No. 1875 north
Seventeenth street, at o'clock A. NJ, June 2,
ss4, little HENRY, only son of Mary and Julius
Wittkamp; aged five months.
Sad and silent is the household,
Cold In death our darling lies;
He haaleft an earthly mansion
For mansion In the skies.
Sad and silent is the young heart,
Pale the lips we loved TO kiss
And upon his lovely features
Lingers still the smile we miss.
Farewell, little HENRY, thou has left Ms,
Angels claim thee as their own;
Up In heaven we hope to meet thee
When Iife's weary days have flown.
The funeral will take place from ST. Mary's
church on TUESDAY MORNING at O'Clock:
Relatives and acquaintance are invited 10 attend
without further notice.
the residence Of her parents. No. $40 west Main
street, after a long and painful illness, Miss
sALLIE WILSON TURNER, IN the twenty
Her funeral win lake place from Park-Place
Methodist Episcopal church THIS MORNING at
IL O'Clock. Friends and relatives are Invited to
attend.
Died. at her residence, on Brook avenue, at 10
p. NJ. june 1, ] SS4, Mrs. ANNIE MARY GAN
ZERT, In the sixty-second year of her age.
Sad is the house and lone the hour
Since thy sweet smiles are gone;
But, oh, brighter home than ours
Is now In Heaven thine own
Funeral at German Lutheran church. corner Of
Sd instant. Friends and acquaintance respecf-
fully invited TO attend. No flowers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03
a Word of Explanation.

A friend writes to us that we did not
uuote all Of Article Ill, section 2. para
grapb /, of the Federal Constitution in
arguing against the right OF citizen OF
Virginia to sue bis own State that we did
mot quote the words extending the judicial
power of the United States to all cases
arising under the Constitution and laws OF
the United States, &c, &c. True enough !;
hut we admitted over and over again that
those words were in the Constitution, ana
argued to show that they could not by any
possibility be made to cover suit which
the same Constitution forbids to be
Arought In Federal court. we
regard II as nothing less than a
.deluslon- judicial blindness
% suppose that the words declaring that
the judicial power Of the United States
shall extend to all cases arising under the
Federal Constitution authorize, or could
possibly authorize, a Federal court to take
Jurisdiction in case In which citizen OF
q State should sue that State. 1t Is to us
hardly credible that anybody could sim
cerely state such proposition. The Sec
lion quoted means Just as clearly rs II 1t
vere in these words that the judicial pow
er OF the United States shall extend to all
eases which can arise under the Federal
Constitution, but that no ease could arise
under that Constitution In which citizen
ri Virginia and the State Of Virginia should
be the parties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03
ESCAPING THREE BULLETS.
Attempted Assassination OF Ex-Goyerno
Smith, Of GeorQia, and the Cause.

Attempted Assassination OF Ex-Governor
smith, Of Georgia, and the Cause.
A Columbus telegram says Last Satur-
day night little past O'Clock three pis-
toi-shots were fired at the post-office cor
ner. The bullets whistled by eX-Gov-
ernor James NJ. Smith, who had just
stepped into the light. He turned to-
ward three men who stood little dis
lance of, acting suspiciously, and said
/" You had better practice at your mark
little more" and then stopped into the
post-office. Police arrived and arrested
Evans Wright, who still stood there, re-
volver in hand. He was taken to Jail.
Ex-Governor Smith said that he heard
report, which he thought was a cannon
cracker, until two similar reports followed.
Bystanders saw Evans Wright fire the
shots, and are positive he aimed them at
Ex-Governor Smith. The cause Of the al
tempted assassination grew out OF case
which had Just been concluded in court, in
which Ben Mitchell was charged with par
ticipation in the killing OF Wrights bro
Their. In the summer OF 1882 the little son
OF Jesse b. Wright was cowhided by
nephew Of Ben Mitchell. Mr.. Wright
heard OF the affair next day, and his feel
ings were outraged. He sought Ben
Mitchell, but failed to fird him. On the
Monday following Ben Mitchell was seen on
the streets with double-barreled shotgun
and pistol. His brother. Holland Mitchell,
called az Mr.. Wright's place Of business
the same morning, and seemed anxious to
settle the affair. Wright agreed to drop
the matter, and Holland Mitchell invited
him TO 90 up to his house and see his
brother Ben. Mr.. Wright started to Hol-
lands house, but just before reaching the
gate he was shot down on the sidewalk by
Ben. Mitchell, who was concealed behind
tree. Most OF the witnesses who claimed
to have seen the shooting were regro
women, who lived on Holland MitchelPs
premises and testified that Wright fired the
first shot. Other witnesses, who saw the
shooting from distance, swore that Wright
fell at the first or second shot and went down
with his umbrella stretched over him and
his pipe in his mouth. The negro women
testified that he deliberately closed his um-
brella, took his pistol from his pocket, and
fired before Mitchell shot at all. The case
was tried for the first time one year ago,
and the prisoner was found guilty, with
recommendation to Imprisonment for life.
The Supreme Court granted a new trial,
which has Just terminated in verdict Of
not guilty. Ex-Governor Smith, as one OF
Mitchell's attorneys, did Jealous work for
bis client, thereby mourning the deadly
hatred OF the murdered mans brother,
Evans Wright. who, in his frenzy over the
acquittal OF Ben Mitchell. sought to
wreak vengeance on tie lawyer who 50
successfully defended him.
Ex-Governor Smith succeeded Governor
Bullock as Governor OF Georgia, and held
the Office five years. He is at present one
OF the railroad commissioners OF the State.
He won the hatred OF the criminal classes
during his administration by his refusal to
interfere with the, sentences of the courts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-06-03

er,l ouItm.r End was acting adiutant-
renernl Of hIs division. On September IA,
1el7. he was hrcyetted captain for merito-
rious conduct 4 the stormIng Of Chapulte-
nee. He was present ut the capture OF the
city Of Mexico. and was severely wounded
at the BeIen Gate. -,
At the Conclusion Of the war bis regi-
ment went into garrison at Fort Pickens.
where he remained until 1s49, when he
went to Baton Rouge, La. on recruiting
service. He then returned to garrison
duty at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. and
in 1870 he went on frontier duty on
the western prairies Of Kansas, and
assisted in establishing Fort Atkinson,
kansas: garrison duty at Fort Lea.
yenwortb. Kansas; Fort Hamilton, New
York. and commanding the recruiting
dep0t At Fort Columbus. New York, occu-
pied the next four years OF MS iiie, ana on
December Is, 1854. he resigned from tne
army and went into the commission DUST
ness In New York In partnership Win Mr.
Herman Livingston. he was superintend-
ent OF street Improvements IN new lork
from April 20 10 November IL, 1903. ana
deputy street commissioner from the latter
date to September 10, 1851, when be Joined
the Confederate forces. From 1850 TO 1861
he commanded the City Guard, now the
Old Guard. OF New York.
General Lowell was In command ut New
Orleans when Butter besieged the CITY. and
also commanded the Confederate forces az
Vicksburg. After the war he conducted
rice plantation In Savannah. but later on he
went to New York city and became assist
ant engineer to General Newton on the
works on the Raritan river. He leaves q
widow, who Is the daughter Of the late
General Plimpton. Of the United States
army, two sons, and one daughter. He
was a member OF the Veteran Association
OF the Mexican war, and was once Its pre-