davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

fraud. The decision rendered is that re-
tail dealer can add water 10 a cask Of spirits
on which the United S aies duties have been
once fully paid and properly stamped, and
l. not liable to forfeiture.
The subjects Of the Rev. George W.
Sveeney's sermons at the Linden street
Christian church TO day are, in the morning,
"Interior and Exterior Views OF People who
are Struggling TO be Virtuous and Victori
ous;" aud in the evening, Going TO the
Bad anG Getting Good Again; illustrated by
the Prodigsl Son"-a sermon to young men
and people who are starting out" in life.
The Southern CuItirdtoT, for March, is
filled with varied snd interesting miscellany.
DR.. Jones's Thoughts for he Month" and
his "InquIry Department" are unusually full
and able, and this one feature OF the Cult
pdtoT would commend the paper to our farm
ers and render il invaluable to them. Mr..
David Dicksoa's series OF contributions il
begun in this number. His portrait and a
sketch OF his career as a farmer are pub
lished. All our farmers should be readers
OF this paper, for 10 them 1t is vehicle OF
inform stion and instruction that is unrivsled
North or South.
1t is Of interest to whisky dealers 10
know that the distillers have devised S
pau ~ pOetPO1o INC VI iHr baA
until there is a demand for the goods for
consumption. This plan hiss been adopted
on Sccount of the failure of Congress to pass
the bill extending the bonded period fol
whi-ky. Under a section of the United
States Revised Statutes, spirits can be with,
drawn from the bonded warehouse without
the payment of the internal revenue tax Of
ninety cents per gallon for expectation to q
foreign port. Arrangements have been made
already to export and re-import whisky IL
bond, whereby an extension of three year,
bondage period may be obtained in a Gus
toms warehouse in any city where there is 1
customs bonded warehouse.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS.

-Katzenberg r will assist at the spr ing
meeting.
-Cromwell's prices for the art lectures
have been reduced.
j. F. Frank has been appointed admin
istraior of ]. L. Morgan.
) Every body who has the good Of Memphis
az heart should help along the Jockey Club.
The WGts una Gus Journal, for March,
is an able number. The APPEAL has Just
received it.
Democrats Magazine fer April, and a COM
plete line OF reading material, can be had at
Mansford's this morning.
Capt. Ed Hart says the turfmen from St.
Louis, Chicago, Louisvills, Henderson, KY,
and other cities will all be here.
The Rural N.u Yorker, of date March
17th, has been received. 1t is replete with
interesting matter OF the horticultural type
With the spring meeting, the Mozart
Festival and other attractions, this spring
ought to be livelier in Memphis than any
preceding it,
The Jockey Clubs spring meeting will
be one of the grsndest successes of the year
if the weather is propilious Give Us an
other dose OF "Montgomsry's luck"
The Kate Adams will leave this morn
ing from Helena at 5 o'clock on another fast
run against the time of the Jim Lee. A
large delegation from Helena accompanies
her.
The lurfmen have taken decided liking
to Memphis, and with their help there is no
reason why the Bluff City should not bscome
as fine racing center as any city in the
| country.
Clerk and Master Black yesterday sold
| lot on Poplar street, opposite St. Mary's
| School, fifty seven and half by 100 feet, con-
tanning one-story house, to G. Raine, for
| S4S per loot.
| Marriage licenses were granted yester-
day TO c. W. Dohery and Miss NJ. NJ. White,
| Albert Ingram and Miss Bette Applerhite,
| Reinhold Meehleissn and MIRA Margaret C.
Kriss, Michael Harvey and Mrs Kste Griffin.
| Col. Montgomery Gays the seventy-ive
| horses entered for the New Orleans races will
| all take part in the races here, and that the
horses from Louisville and various parts Of
| Kentucky will bring together magnificent
| field.
An effort Is being made by the cougrega-
| ton of the Central Baptist church TO pay
/ of the entire debt on their edifce. They
| are meeting with much encouragement, and
| have now reached within few hundred dol
lara of the amount. Pastor Lamar viii
| preach an appropriate sermon this morning,
| and make an effort TO raise the balance
| in the VINE and Spirit Resieu, of Fsbru-
/ arv 28th, is q letter from Messrs. B. J.
| Semmes & Co., of Memphis, sskIng about a
| recept decision rendered by Judge Brown, of
| the United States District Court for the
Southern District of New York. The decis-
| ion in full il published in the Rerier. The
| purport of it is thatwatsring whisky is not
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

Prof. G. r. Cromwell will begin, to-mor-
row night, series OF art lectures at Leubrie's
Thester. His first lecture will be on 'Len-
don, the Modern Babylon;" Tuesday, Italy,
the Art Lind;" Wednesday, Rome and the
Vatican" Thursday, Switzerland and the
Alps;" Friday, "Paris, the Beautiful City;"
Saturday matinee, Jerusalem and the Holy
Land" Saturday night, Germany and the
Rhine ScenerE" Concerning these lectures
the Detroit Free-TTeSs says: "Prof. George
r. Cromwell gave be first of a series of art
eutert ainments at the Detroit Oper Ahouse last
evening. His great popularity here seems 10
be we'll remembered, Tor the house was
packed and several hundreds OF persons
were compelled 10 60 away because they
could not get into the building. Prof. Crom-
we'll calls his delightful entertainments
Tours Of Europe, and generally gives an even
ing 10 a particular city or country. Last
night, for example, was devoted TO Venice
and Northern Italy. The views (which are
presented with marvellous realIsm) conn
prised many of splendid architecture, the
most charming scenery, famous ststuary,
cathedral and palace interiors, aud many
other treasures of the land of art, all SO
varied and real as fairly 10 enchant the be-
holder. Prof. Cromwell accompanies the
exhibition with Interesting comments, de-
scriptive, explanatory and historical, gives
hiz auditors a piano or organ ObHg1to, and
otherwise busies himself in entertaining his
visitors. He has already become the fashion,
and the town will crowd 10 rec the beautiful
treasures of his collection"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
LAWRENCE B. HORRIGAN,
Aged "A years, months and Is days.
AT THE CHURCH.

Probably an hour before the appointed
time, those who held the deceased IN grateful
remembrance began TO assemble at the
Second Presbyterian church, corner of Beale
and Main streets. They were people in every
station of life, white and black, old and
Young. The church was denseiy crowded,
and The gallery itself was filled. At IL
o'clock the body was brought in and de-
posted in front Of the pulpit, the ladies' and
gentlemen Of the choir singing in very
beautiful and pathetic m4unsr the most
soulful OF al hymns, Nearer Ny God to
Thee" One side Of he church was almost
entirely filed with the members OF Desoto
Lodge and members of the bar. Besides a
profusion of cut flowers, there were numerous
beautiful designs, among which the following
we're noticeable:
A crown and cross and the letter H"
Faith Hope aud Love" represented by an an
ehor, a harp and a cross; surm0unted by a dove
The Setting sun, most beautiful and unique
design, with dove soaring from its apex.
A design with a req cross in the center of 1t,
ient by the r q Cross society, of which Judge
HOrTigan was a member.
A horseshoe and Maltese cross.
A Tyre and wreath.
A beautiful design OF exquisite flowers, with a
dove at the top.
The ssrmor, delivered over the body by
Rev. Eugsue Daniel, was Que Of unusual ex
celleuce, and showed that the preacher had 3
lust appreciation Of the character OF the
dead Judge. The audience was moved 10
tesrs throughout by the direct and manly
eloquence. l. was pronounced by all who
hear it one OF the finest funeral discourses
ever delivered in this city. The following ia
Inc addrt ga in full:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
Funeral Designs and Novelties

We have large lot of novel funeral de-
signs on b and, such as setting suns, anchors
on stands, etc. If you want something hand
some and tasteful, call on US. Telephone
coune ctions. MEMPHIS FLORAL COMPANY.
City Office under Peabody Hotel.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
COhen,S Hats.

Martin Cohen, Worsham House building,
has very large stock of new hates, embrac-
ing all the spring styles. The goods are new
and OF the best quality. No one understands
better than Mr. Cohen what TO select for this
market. His long experience as practical
halter enables him to buy the best, and he
hiss at all times stock enough TO enable all to
find something 10 suit them. He has some
beauties in new STYLES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
The Commt,,ee ON Re,oluttous,

The committee met Immediately after ad-
tournament of the meeting, and adopted the
following preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, This Exchange desire, to place on
record its appreciation of Judge Horrigan S high
ability as lawyer, his unswerying integrity aud
impartiality the highest peace officer OF the
county, and his worth as a man; therefore,
ResoIUed. That in the death of Judge L. B. Hor-
rgsn, judge of the Criminal Court of Shelby
county, the county of shelby and city of Mem phi 8
especially have sustained . great loss; thst his
fearless administration of the laws protection
to the rich and poor alike; and that his vigilance
and watchfulness over all departments of the city
and county reduced the expenses to a minimum (;
all good citizens felt secure in the protection of
their lives and property, while he on the
bench. He leaves behind him reputation and
example 50 unsullied that all his fellow
citizens are proud of il.
Resolved That his worth as a man. in the daily
walks OF life, was such that he held the high
esteem OF all who knew him aud that while we
know that nothing We eau say here Will soften the
deep grief of hfs Stricken widow and relatives,
we do lender them our sincere sympathy in this
time OF their great trouble.
ResolUtd, That copy OF these resolutions be fur
nished his widow, and also the daily papers for
publication. II. FURSTENHEIM,
f. b. IRRELEVANT,
NAPOLEON HILL,
JOHN S. ToOF.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
PERSONALS,

Mr.. H. n. TowNER and wife have re-
turned from the East.
Miss KATE CURRIE has returned from
Kansas, and will be glad 10 see her friends at
IS Adams street.
p E. HOPKINS returned yesterday from
New York with fne assortment OF spring
and summer goods.
NINE. LoUIs's pupils are making great
preparations to give her farewell bensfi.
come time in April.
Miss FANNIESEELIG returned home Thurs
day, sfler a sojouTn of six weeks in New Or
leans and Greenville.
COTTON EXCHANGE visitors yesterday: j.
ID. Oracle, New Gsscony, Ark; Hon Jno. Nj.
Allen, Tupelo, Miss.
Mrs. NJ. L RoEDER, of Chicago, H., nee
Miss Katie Turnbull, is on Il visit to her
brother, F. J. Turnbull, 262 Poplar street.
DE-. HEBER JONES has taken into partner.
ship With him his brother, DIR. Kennedy
Jones, who has Just returned from Europe.
Miss ". L. AsHE is the artist who painted
the portrait IL McCarthy's, which is 10 be
rsffl ID off for the benefit of Father r ,hau's
monument.
MERcHANTs' EXCHANGE visitors yester-
day: II. NJ. Woodward, Odin, ILL.,; Jas. S.
Reardeu, Kansas City, Springfield and Mem
phis railroad.
Mr.. SAMUEL BAMBEReER, who was the
only pharmacy graduate of the Medical Col
lege, class Of 1928, left yesterday for st.
Louis, Chicago and Cincinnati, 10 rest after
his studies
Mr.. w. B. GATES left the city last evening
on the steamer josie Harry for Marianns,
Ark, being called there by a telegram an
nouncing that his little nephew, Ripley Gates,
WAS dying.
Mr.. j. NJ. HUBBARD, several years ago
one of the proprietors of the Bolivar BulLe
tin, has accepted a position in the business
department Of the Memphis Scinetar. Mr..
H1bbard's familiarity with journalism
make, him a valuable accessory to that pa per
TEE b1ildiug 249 Main street having
been torn down, J. II. Moyston, photo
grapher, has removed to the gallery of Bow
ling & Cleaning, corner of Main and U mon
streets, where he will remain until the new
building at his old STAND is completed. when
he will return to his old place OF business.
on Friday last, in Arkansas, near Chi.
des,er, Mr.. John Bradley died, in the sixty
eighth year OF his sge. Mr.. Bradley was a
native TenDessean, and was for many years
a prominent merchant OF Holly Springs,
Miss. We tender the sorrowing family our
heartfelt sympathy, among whom are MrF
W. S. Alternately, OF this city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
THE FUTURE TAX.
The Merchants Exchange IndOrsss the
Cotton Exchange Memorial Concern.
ing the Theusand.DOllar
Tax Imposed on Dealers in Futures
Tribute Of Respect to the Late
Judge HorrigsH.

A called meeting Of the Merchants Ex-
change was held yesterday afternoon, Presi-
dent John Z. Speed presiding, TO take action
on the clause in the law recen ~ enacted BY
the State Legislature imposing a tax oil
$1,000 on dealers in futures.
PIesiden. Speed explained the object OF
the meeting, referring 10 the action Of the
Cotton Exchange Friday afternoon. The
memorial adopted by that body was read to
the meeting.
Mr.. L. Hanauer suggested that some mem
bers Of the Merchants Exchange might wish
to add something TO the memorial, but the
opinion prevailed that it was full and COM
pleie.
On motion Of Mr.. John S. Toof, the me-
mortal was approved and Endorsed by the
Merchants Exchange.
President Speed suggested that come action
OF the Merchants Exchange ID regard 10 the
death OF the late Judge L. B. Horrigan
would be appropriate, and on motion Messrs,
II Furstenheim, Brooks Tr,zevant, Napoleon
Hill and John S. Toof were appointed "a
draft suitable resolutions expressive of the
feeling of the Exchange, and forward a copy
| 10 the family OF deceased, in addition to their
report to this Exchange.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
LOCAL NOTICES.

READ Goldsmith's advertisement
SCHOOL hats by the million, at Mrs. A. X.
Soan's.
A FULL line of rattan chairs and lounges,
at George MitchelPs, sos Main street.
BENTwooD lawn-chairs and settees, at
George MichelPs, sos Main street.
ELEGANT line of children's kilt suits at
the Golden Eagle One Price Clothing House.
DEANS best Bio and Java mixed coffee is
acknowledged by all who have used it 10
be superior to all others.
B9- DIAMOND DYES are so perfect and 30
beautiful that il Is pleasure to use them.
EIueiv GOOD fo dark or lisht co CTS. 10 cts
you want an infants pretty lace cap
for E lster, call on Mrs. A. K. Sloan.
ATTENTION ia called 10 advertisement in
"for sale" column of valuable landing priv.
lege and country store. Such business point
can seldom be had.
NEW stock of fancy straw m atting lust r..
ceived; novelty folding sofa-bed, furntuIe
carpets, etc. AMEs, BEATTIE q 60,
36S Main Street
BETHEsDA.-Tbis elegant mineral waite,
| certainly has no superior in the world, and
fails.
ROBINSON, Apothecary.
The finest mayonaise dressing for all
kinds Of salads, cold meats, raw tomatoes
| picked salmon, cabbage, etc., is Durkee's
| Salad Dressing Better and more economical
than home made.
TIE Pioneer Mill has during the pat
month sold large quantities of their product
TO merchants in Kansas City, Omaha, Ssu
| Francisco, Leavenworth, Detroit, Dubuque
and other Western cilieR, and have order:
for all they can turn out for several months
to come.
LADIES and gents' wearing apparel
plumes, kid gloves and lsces lived any shade
or color. Grapes and velvets renovated
closks and dresses chemically cleaned, with
out ripping and with all trimmings. Goods
received and returned by express, at Mem
| phis Steam Dyeins establishment
B, A. HOLLENBERG Proprietor
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
We want Your Trade,
Mrs. A. X. Sloan

And by fair and just dealings we shall en-
deavor to retain 1t. Call and see us at the
Golden Eagle One Price Clothing House, 294
Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

Will compare with any made, and our cara
mels are just TOO sweet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

Handsomely trimmed, for IS, at Mrs.. A. K.
Sloan's.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
TO DUST AGAIN.
The FuseTai Ceremonies Over the Body
Of Judge Horrigan-Dr. Daniels
Beautiful Tribute.
The Second Presbyterian Church Crowd
ed With Friends-An Unusual Exhi-
bitiOn Of Esteem.

1t Is seldom that community SHOVE such
a united Difference 10 the memory OF any oil
its ri'iz.ns a. was shown by the people oil
Mem Bhis Yesterday to The memory OF Judge
Horrigsu. The whole city seemed to be
touched with grief at The thought that lie
had gone forever from iis lie and WAYS, and
had become a part of it, past. 10 the Cir
cult Court, at o'clock 10 the morning, The
bar a-sembled, with Judge Hammond in the
chair. Owing TO the fact that arrangements
had 10 be made for the united attendance O.
the lawyers al the funeral, the reading Of the
resolutions Of respect we're continued until
10 morrow morning at 10 O'Clock. A large
nuubsr OF friends called at the hotel yester'
day morning 10 look upon the remains iol
the last tine. The corpse was very well
preserved, and excepi, OF course, the extreme
psllor. was natural as in life. The cssket
was covered with black clio h. A silver plate
upon it bore the inscription:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

A BARGAIE-The "wilde'l plantation near
n Ricevlle Station NJ. and L. Z. r., 500 acres In
the tract 400 ready for cultivation. with good I'M
proyements and labor on the farm. The pur-
chaser Of the land or tenant under lease, can puy
10 No. mules, plows, gear. two wagons, sne other
sgeT. Mr. Herndon can be employed, and ssides
being very competent. is familiar with labor and
Inc manner OF cultivating river bottom lands.
r. w. ROYSTER & co.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

the ueopIe Of Memphis so delight To honor this
man We admire him for his native talent; we
respect him iOr his learning, acquired by diligent
study; honor him for mis- strict administration
OF justice but we love him for his personal worth
md for his unsehsh devotion to the interests Of
this city aud of this county. We go backward 10
the dark days of lS79. Our cemetery was full of
new made graves Death had entered nearly every
hOmei business was nearly paralyzed; our judge
of the Criminal Court had been laid in the grave;
criminals were becoming EN- boldened, and crimes
seemed about 10 multiply. At that time there stood
a man among US who had made himself compare
tive independent by the practice Of his profession
and who, therefore, was under no necessity Of re-
manning with to share our sOrrOws. But he for
sock US not. The eyes of al! his brethren OF the
bar were turned toward him, and the voice OF all
the people was raised earnestly requesting him 70
lend US his talents and his energy while we set
about the discourEging task of retrieving the for
tunes Of our deSolate city. That cry Of Memphis
was heard and needed. At great sacrifice OF h s
pecuniary interests. Judge Houigsn then came
forward 10 our relief.
The practice OF his profession would doubtless
have yielded him annually four or i've times the
this ne then assumed the sacred trust which he
held to the day of lis death And to him, together
with four or five other equal unselhsh citizens,
Memphis owes today more than she can ever re-
pay. Here we have the secret Of this universal
oulburst OF SORROW. We love him because Of his
unselfish devotion to US. Why should he have
watched over our interests with such seepless vigil
lance? Why should he have been so quick to
near OF violations Of the law, snd SO prompt to
draw offenders before the bar OF justice? Why
six DAYS in the week should he have gone to the
every day, and oftentime returning and holding
his court at night pressing onward the business OF
tagged, and an energy that never grew weary. In
all this, so far as we can see, he seemed to have
but one ambition, and 1t was that which he ex-
pressed to me on one occasion recently. He said
ing a community as can be found in the world.
That wss evidently the end for which he labored.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
1000 Tons Rags, Iron and BOnss

10y SAM GABAY, AGENT, DEALER IN SIC
n ond-haud Goods All, 413 and as SHELLEY
STRFET AIso buys and sells everything from
needle 10 A steamboat. He invites every Dooy 70
visit i a. Free Public Library. AL kinds. OF LA
enInorV hons and sold
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
The Cincinnati Dramatic Festival.

CINCINNATI, March 17.-Rules governing
the auction sale of tickets of the Dramatic
Festival have been adopted, and will be pub
lished TO morrow. A full season ticket, S14
gives reserved seats each night of the per-
formsuce. AT the auction Gales the bids will
be for premium above the price of tickets,
purchasers being limited to ten tickets. The
auction sale begins April 4th; the sale OF
season tickets without the premium April
9th. These are substantially the same as
followed so satisfactorily by other musical
and operate festivals.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
Flattering Frauds

Are acknowledgements of the great worth
and superior merit Of the genuine medicine;
but they are very dangerous and unproft-
able TO the consumer and demsraliziug to
the dealer. When anything else is recon-
mended as the same, or Just SIS good, remem-
Der u Is 10 make you pay full price for a
worthless article that eoet the dealer one
quarter the price Of ]. H. Zeilin & Co.'s sci
entihcally and carefully prepared Simmons
Liver Regulator medicine for the. liver
generally conceded 70 have no equal.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
a Tribute 10 Judge Horrigan.

Horrigau came here with sword in his
hand, inimical 10 This section and tie insii.
lutions. Single-hsnded, without clique or
the usual appliances of the aspirant for hon.
ors from the people, by his own intrinsic
worth and steady purpose, he raised himself
10 lofty hight, and was held and supported
there BY that very people who now mourn
his death as a public calamity. What
compliment, in these degenerate days, to him
and to that people, And when the attempt
is made to fill his place, let the same senii-
ment prevail. Ii is due alike to him and to
them. Cw.F
MFMPHIs March II 1852
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
School of EIOcution.

Miss Heron will organize branch class,
for the accommodation OF her students in
North Memphis, at The Hope Night School
building, to morrow Monday at 8 80 o'clock
pm. All interested are invited to attend.
O:her classes now organizing. Call Cd, or
address, SUSAN L. HERON,
At Miss Higbee's School, Beale and Lauderdale
Streets
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18
READ GoIdsmith's advertisement.
At Times

When you are tired of smokiDg cigars filled
with sawdust, soaked in tobacco brine; when
you cannot squeeze any enjoyment out oil 4
bundle Of cabbage leaves or other material
of the vegetable kingdom, sicklied over with
a pale imitation OF the @Havana" Favor;
things never intended BY nstureto be smoked
by human lips, things that will deieriorate
and defile the purity of your body and will
give you a spell Of dyspepsia sufficient TO
make you despair Of God and Immortality;
when you sre tired Of smoking such stuff,
20 and buy come Of the new brands Of cigars
lately received by
HI. Esch,
2I7 MAIN STREET, CORNER ADAMS
and you will be satisfied.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-03-18

Ga April 26th, Easter night, fine mask
bali is to be given al the Exposition build
ing. Nearly all the musicians in town have
been secured for the occasion. No maskers
will be allowed In the gallery.