Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-29

church. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Father O'Brien, and the body
WAS placed in q vault at the Elmwood
Cemetery to be removed hereafter, we
understand, to Calvary. The pail bearers
were Messrs. James Bingham, Jr., Carol,
Ridgely, Mitchell. Jones, Titus, Burr
and Anderson. His death has made a
void in a large circle of friends and &C.
qusintancss who mourn his loss sin
cerely.
IT. Addison Richards, the great painter
OF New York, who formerly lived in PEN
fuIa, Ca, was not long e in this city.
Standing at the very head of his profes-
sion. his commentator OF pictures Is
worth something. He said of Y. Days
photographs that they are unequsled, and
especially did be commend Days porce-
lain pictures, which are peerless in the
s~oftness and delicacy of tone and finish.
| Call st Days, IL your face is worth i'm
mortality. A.goOd physiognomy should
never be suffered to become obsolete. Go
to Day IS, 25I Main street.
A letter from San Francisco, of the
18th inst, from Mr.. Oakley, OF the Missis-
sippi and Tennessee railroad, ssys: 1--WE
arrived last night, safe and sound, and not
near so tired as I expected we would be.
Walter stood the trip admirably. We
spent 8 day al Denver City, part of a day
at Salt Lake, and stopped from one to
three hours at the various points of inter-
est on the line. / was surprised to find
the railroad in such good condition. /
expected every comfort in the way Of ac-
commodatlon, and was not disappointed;
but 1 did not expect to find such q good
track. Between Sacramento and San
Francisco we made about forty-iYe miles
per hour. win see you and tell you more
when 1 return"
Yes" said old Mr.. Smatterdwel, as
he gracefully and eomposedly crossed his
right leg over his left and rolled his Guild
from the east to b west side of his jaw;
ives, my son, it's true-too true-too
true; the material, unreasonable, double
distilled and ongrateful cussedness Of
some folks is-well, it's simply cussed."
He seemed lost in thought for a moment,
and then, closing one eye and taking aim
at q mosquito that had lighted upon the
back of his left hand, as it lay upon his
knee, he slowly raised the right, adding,
as be did so: "Show me a man as is a
head and shoulders above everybody else,
in brains, strength, money or influence,
an Tu show you a man as is run arter,
an cOurted, an fisttered, an looked up
to by the whole cahoot OF tosdies an
sneaks, but jest let him have some bad
luck-get sick, fur instance, or broke, or
go crazy, or make a political blunder, an
af0re you kin say Jack Robinson every
burned one NV EN- is down on him like
THAR" The mosquito had met his Sedan.
The GALAXY, for October. il TO hand
through VIII. Msnsford, of the Catholic
book store, corner of Monroe and Second
streets, where we would advise all our
readers to buy it. The contents this month
are unusually interesting, as follows:
Lady Judith" tale of two continents.
Chapters V. and VI, by Justin McCsr-
thy; "In and about Peking," by N. B.
Dennys; James Buchanan" by Horstio
King; "Ante Mortem,n by Edgar Faw-
cett; Overland" Chapters XII, XII,
and XIII; "Does it Pay to Visit Yo Sc
miteP" by Olive Logan; "Plsying Beg
CARS" by Sarah NJ. B. Plat; "Private
Picture Collections in Cincinnati" by
Geo. Ward Nichols; 1.-THE Gslley-SlGve,"
by Henry Abbey; Glamour On La Mort"
adapted from the Spanish of LARA, by
Antony Armstrong; Evil Murder Out9"
by Edward Crspsey; 1.-The King of Prus-
STA" by Justin Mccarthy; "Drift Wood"
by Philip Quilibet; "From Saarbruck to
Sedan" Summarizing Under Difficult
ties;' English and American Liters-
ture;" Current French Literature; ("
"The Receptions at the Presidents"
"Goldsmith's Friend Abroad Again."
ifCunous Relic for Sale;" Science VS..
Luck; - "Favors from Correspondents"
"Nebula, - by the Editor.