Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-01
In IL Em0RIAm.

HEINRICH-Died. in san Francisco, Cali
foruia, on The I'D DAY OF December, ls89. p. Il.
HEISRLCH.
How many hearts were saddened and over
cast with sorrow, when this mourn ful intel
ngence was made known. Let the many
who grieved, and DO still lament, seak. p.
Il. HEINRICH is gone. From the midst OF
those who revered, respected and loved him.
he has departed 10 that undiscovered coun-
Try from whose bourne no traveller hath e'er
returned" In strange land, far away from
that wife whose affections had clung % him
az the one thing Of this ufe-remote from
those little oues who walled for his return
and longed for the sound Of that fatherly
voice, which never 10 them uttered but words
Of love and affection; far distant nom
myriad OF friends who "knew him but to
love him, and named him but to praise" he
&" wrapped the dfaptry of b8s oonen about
him" and, let US hope, " laid hilu down 20
pleasant dreams, 10 awaken In thai land,
where the wicked cease from troubling.
and the weary ara at rest lie had gone to
San Francisco, seeking IN that genial CLINE
restoration Of mis- health, hoping 10 conquer
and subdue that lnsiduous enemy OF the hu-
man family, consumption, and 10 return TO
pursue that career Of usefulness and honor
upon which, from the period Of early man
hood, ne had entered, and which, wnen death
touched him with his fajsI shaft, he stin was
following; but, aiasl Man proposes and God
dispose II was written that no wife snould
smooth the pillow OF the dying man: no
children SHOULD gather around the BID
. OF the reyercd iather, To receive his last
blessing: no friend 10 perform the last sad
and m6urmIul duties ror that Iriend who
living they loved. and, now dead, they Ia
meut. Yet, though by foreign hands ms
eyes We're clQsetj though by foreign hands
ms limbs disposods we bow % the CHRISTENING
OF mat Power VINO dirtCt6in all things for
the best, and humDly hope that after Lies
ntful fever he sleeps Well.'
Born in Hoistein, Germany, on the 4th day
Of December. 1873. p. II. HEINEICH left the
OLD Faceriand and imLnigraisd TO Memphis,
reaching here IN 1873. be immediately es-
tablished himself in the confectionery Dusi-
ness. and by his strict attention 10 business,
urbanlry OF manner, promPtness in all his
dealings, honesty and uprightness OF life,
gained Tor himself name second 10 none
and secured TO himself that mum Der of friends
who now IpOurn his sudden taking of"
such was the pOnndence Of his ieltOW-citi-
Zens in his prObity Of character. sound praC-
tical sense. that Ia 1853 he " as elected one of
l the Justices of the Peace fCr shelby county,
and soon gained Tor himself o reputation Of
! such a nature as 20 give credit 10 himself and
reflect honor upon those VINO placed him in
{ that position. 30 well known was he, and
1 such character had ne acquired, that Andrew
/ Johnson, az 1864, whom Governor % ne STATE
/ Of Tennessee, appointed him q Sptary Pub
/ lie. IN this position. A6 "a lhe other, he
maze new ItitAtN- anu i4lE IAl mess
! did shows in what estimation lac was held
Bat he has gOne-the places which knew him
shall no more know him; the wife shall no
1 longer administer TO his vents; the five little
] children, whose eyes are yet moist with
tweeping for the father which is not, shall
Z hear MS gentle voice no more, or shall again
! receive his kiss Of paterupi affection; mis-
brothers and sisters shall no I.-1Te enjoy the
fraternal clasp Of the hand, or hear the words
Of love. consolation and advice; no more
shall his friends enjoy with him the pleas
/ ure OF social intercourse.
! As man, uB was courteous and polite 20
/ an men, honest bnd upright IN his dealings.
/ and his word was his bond. AS an officer Of
/ Justice. he was an impartial Judge knowing
J no man after the flesh. As a friend, true,
fast ana uniiincniug, ready TO aid and assist ,
! as an enemy. lEeu and bold; as g husDaud
kind and devoted; as lather afeetiOnate
Z and ioyIng--luaking his home 10 his Wife ana
/ children and himself happy, because the sor-
rows and troubles Of life were lessened, and
( its Joys and delights heightened by that love
I which presided over IT,, and adorned and
: cbeered his way" TC his widow. whose
4 heart Is heavily Iadcncd with this great spr-
row, and to the little ones whose youthful
Inirth is checked by their triDulaIiOn, we
would say, be not beyond comfort nor be-
yond consolation, for tho father and hns-
band is not dead-ne only sleepeth, and He
+ who tempers the wind to -he shorn lamb viii
surely soiten unto you this terrible afiiciion.
: Farewell, HEINEICH You were my friend,
and q man. Rest-sleep,
I " In the bosom Of your Father and your God"
SIC tt5f terra leuls.
! ANXIOUS.
/ MEMPHIS, January /. IS3e