davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16
SScrfanf urm SdmG1naereirn.

Strait uuo untcr Mutoritdt zines
bon Der Gountp Court ron @~nscOuabe
&OuntD WQbreuo Dem Nouember = Ser.
min beiaNt:r @ourt an mid aetidteteu
Sefcbis perbe i'd w1brenb Der nddftsu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

@eFr 9tntp 9euIe Der Dor e%iniIcn
@utcn burd eds 0u:dseben iciuer
3ferbe bcnenfIid nclIebt nurbr, III
INNER nod bcftIdgerlg. Wir wIHid:n
baI0iae 6enciung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

Sriebrih bon 8oocnfebt. Der Sid-
ter vNiria Sdaf's," bit in Iebter
Mode aud ct. 2ouis beiuht
uub nurbe bort fsitIib nufJenom men
un6 tepirtbet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

@sr quite unn bauerbafte g@ubr
5u ben biaigfcn Preiien miiuidt,
iprrhc bel gSm. Slice i'm GitB Sbns
Store Dor.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

Sommer.9on6f6ube Spiten, 6aar.
naoeln r8u6les" uno SaarOers;erunsen
ausr Grten in Srau 6. SiebePs
galantrieuaarsn 9an6lune.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16
am @ittmod DEN ). @ai 1880

Der @ircuit court. ole paf1nte SduG-
lGn0ereiel III @1ec0naae Gount1 gum
&ertduf on rirtn. uuo an rem Wirt.-
bieien0eu utttaufel, ndml.d:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16
9ermanner WoIksblatt

Entered at the Post Office at Hermann, Mo, and
admitted for transmission through the mails at
second class rates.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

HrndtU0Ile cuGlitde un0 beutite
Wottos ;I II 5 Gents per StIf bel
Grau 6. NisbeI.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

SIS Weibl,Oe Stben. NIS 9ebeu
ems Stous1limmsrs lit BON lS-2o
Sabren Der Tebeni3brtas Stieg iwt'dsn
per; ans %ettanO; pon % - % DER
areiBiajIbtige Srjeg Der Natur nit Gem
Sdnet0er, uno uon Oh wsitsr Die bart
uddiae @crtbstoisuna elmer alien
Gitdosle eescn sic iturmIdufenhsn
Snhrp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

NI6 Elm @IsbOlo zines Sagcs sufau-
ia in cine 8elelidlit auiseblllensr
9eute fnm, behurmtsn i'm oreie:
yNd lie mGdsu 10 ou5Jcsciducte
@ise, acben Sie urS 9!ti6 siul9e Sb'
rsr Soften Sunten !"
vSie Wilsu ood mcine 9erreu." ent-
aegnete Der aI.eiejt sdIlgfcrtiae, pbaB
Is poI,ieiIid uerboteu lit, On 6uufsn ;u
idlhgeu, no StrOh lP9srt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16
FINAL SETTLEMENT NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given to all creditors and
others interested in the estate of Fritz Broekman
deceased that /, William CreweIl. Ad-
minisVrator of said estate, intend TO make final
settlement thereof 1t the next term of the Probafe
be held at Hermann on the I'd. Monday OF
May, 1850.
William Crewell,
Administrator
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

Strobbute bateu bereits jbr GrfGei'
ren 0tmIdt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

Ser rationale Slainc-Glub in
@aibingtou bat Hh Beridte ans ole
len 8cgenosu user Sen Stano bss
8taiue-8ooms tommeu IaiIeu unb aus
fuSig 0emoht, OIB Blaine in Der
9tattoual Gonututiou $50 Stimmeu
batcu merbe. ga aber 379 Stimmen
Die Wdioritlt biloeu, uno ca fernsr
ole Gehnun9sn bss NItionlI Blaine
Clubs nHsnbar nit noppeltsr Sreibc
aeidrieben wurben, burIte Blaine Die
Convention am 3. sunni nit bemielben
3eiultlte DsrInnen, pie emit Dor bier
Sabrsn in cincinnati, no er ebtnfale
i6jer nomiuirt purbe.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

Snnncn nnO NrQcnidiruue al err.
,iannli@ nisOersn Prsiien bel Srau 6.
Sickel.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

Said" @duoer unO Sbleifeu fur
0amen etne pradtige Nuspabl iu cen
nieor,gitsn YreIien bel Srau 6. Oieb,
e
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

Jaf tasli9 rrbaIt 6err Wm. 6les
i'm Gitb Slut Gtnre nene SenSnngen
5riiblingsuaarci beffe5enb aus
S9nbc, Stiefel, u. /. 70. Der ieuefeu
sEaciru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16
gu hermietaen

elm febr sutes foIib aebautes Ster,.
Gebdube ntbif uersiialider Bripatnohu-
une i'm siusiten Stod. TO fuie einen iekr
auten Seller bon "a bel 3S SUB @r5Ee
an Der befseIesenen Strabe in Der
mann, Wo.
9ad;ufraaen BEL
$. 6 9Ienber. fen.,
Setmauu. @c.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16
Wnfnrhrrn,tn =!

ollie SduIoner bes Serru Souls
SeiteI fino hermit oufseforoert ibre
SerpHidtunaen on mia su entridten,
w~ibriaeutaus i'd eeridtIid sesen bie'
feIben berfdbreH tperoe.
@ua. 3euenban n.
Gonfable fir &oarf Sonnfbip.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

gteue SrubinbrsbHte fnr Snmen.
dub Icbr bldg ~ BADEN. in Srau 6
Oisbs!'s 9aIantriewaaren 9auoluu9.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16

ade and state Of Missouri.
THEO- BERGNER, Sheriff.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1880-04-16
@Sbentltcber MarF:Seridbt

8 etreio marft.
Seoen Ntittnod eorri9irt ooH Ger
HHermann Star Mills"
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

The Hon. Geo. w. Williams, colored
member of the Ohio Legislature, and at pres
emit employed by the Republican State Gen.
trail Committee of Indiana, to stump the
State, was grossly insulted at Charlottesville,
a week ago yesterday, by one Wilson, a can
didate for the Legislature on the Republi-
can ticket. The facts were about as follows
By appointment OF the State Central Com
mittee, Mr.. Williams went to Crawfords-
vile. Wednesday morning, to speak. The
station is some distance from the hotel. and
Mr.. Williams had to walk it through the
broiling sun. On being introduced to VIII
son Mr.. Williams said he thought he had
not been treated with the courtesy due him.
whereupon Wilson turned to a colored man
and said NOW you can take him, 1 wont
allow any G Odd niger to talk to me that
way" The colored people have made
formal demand for Wilson's removal from
the ticket, and the County Central Com
mittee will no doubt comply with their de-
mand. Such scamps are not Republicans.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

The second annual fair of the Union Dis.
trict Association opened on Wednesday at
the Fair Grounds and will continue until
IL o'clock Saturday night. In some respects
the display is not just all that was expected,
but still there is nothing particularly dis
couraging about it. The exhibition Of fine
stock was equal, if not better thar that of
last year. The races Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday asternoons were important
and interesting features of the fair. The at
tendance was not SO large as was expected,
but fair number of visitors were on the
grounds each day. The enterprise is a very
worthy one, and all of our citizens who can
do SO, should encourage the management by
visiting the fair before IL o'clock tonight.
In our next issue, we will give detailed &C.
count Of the fair, and the distribution OF
premiums
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

We desire to say to such of our readers
as are suffering from any form of chronic
disease. that if they are tired of paying out
money for nothing, they should go to the
Bates House and consult DIR. Herrick, of
New York, who we are assured on good au-
thority does not charge, and will not accept
any pay whatever until the patient is cured
to his or her entire satisfaction. The Doc
tor has had remarkable success in his prac-
tice, and there is no doubt that the
afflicted who give him a call will
be highly benefited by his treatment and
advice. Doctor Herrick agrees to enter in.
to contract with all persons whom he
treats to make no charge whatever until a
thorough and perfect cure is accomplished
Nothing can be more Straightforward and
business-like than this, and we feel sure that
the Doctor can accomplish what he claims
to do. DR.. Herrick has bit recently re.
turned from Europe where he visited all the
principal hospitals and medical colleges OF
note and with much careful and thorough
study, has acquired great skill and prof.
cheney in his practice. 1t matters not what
kind of disease you suffer from; give the
Doctor a call. Until next Saturday he will
be at ROOM 8, BATES HOUSE.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

A grand reception party was given Miss
Hattie w. Sharp by the Misses Belle Dahor-
ney, Mary Perry, LYDIA Madison and Mintie
Walker, at the residence of Miss Jennie
Spencer, on last Thursday evening. By 9
O'Clock Miss Spencer's parlors were comfort
ably filled with a gay crowd of young peo.
pie, deliberately dressed, and all seemingly
bent upon but one thing-social enjoyment;
and to the fact that the programme was fully
carried out, all who were present will heart
lily testify. With friendly chat and social
games the evening was passed very pleasant
ly, and after sumptuous repast the happy
assemblage dispersed, each one feeling better
from having been there. If there could be
more gatherings of this kind, the society of
indianapolis would be benefited thereby.
The following are the names Of those in
attendance, so far as the reporter could as
certain Misses Belle Dahorney, LYDIA Madi-
son, Mintie Walker, Katie Trimble, Mamie
Cowan, Hattie Sharp, frankie and Dora
Ashley, Minnie Jones, Anna Archer, Reset
ia Cousins, Daisy johnson, Lucy Lewis, Mrs
James Smith, Mrs. Samuel Dugan; Messrs
Frazier, Heron, Francis, johnson. Bennett
Tate. Craighesd, Emory, Ashley, Gardner
Shavers, B. D. Bagby, Simmons. J. johnson
Magruder, Hines, Holmes, Graves and Spen'
Ger.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

Billy is happy.
Rev. j. Holiday is visiting his brother in
Ohio.
Mr.. Albert G. Farley spent this week in
Chicago.
Cell Saunders has charge ofthe Union De-
pot dining room.
Mrs. VIM. Stewart has returned from her
visit to the Canadas.
Mr.. j. F. Linsey and lady, of Jefferson,
Iowa, are in the city.
S. A. Farley is again in charge of the
Occidental dining room.
Mr. j. H. Ringgold returned from visit
from Dayton. Ohio, last Saturday.
Messrs. Henry Thompson and Ed.
Illusion have returned from Chicago.
Mr.. j. Sizemore, son and daughter, were
in the city the past week attending the
fair.
Mr.. WI. Roberts, of Noblesville, accom-
panied by two ladies, visited the fair this
week.
the fair, and went away well satisfied with
his visit.
Mr.. j. A. Braboy, of Kokomo, was in the
CITY THIS week, ana called at the Leader
ONCE.
James L. Taylor, of Cincinnati, addressed
the young folks at the Acton camp meeting
Sunday.
Mr.. j. T.. Lindsey, of Iowa, is in the city
visiting his father. in-law, Mr.. w. G.
Cheatham.
Messrs. Samuel Mcclure, Louis Terrell
went to Chicago last Sunday night Nth
the Knights.
Mr.. Leroy Washington contemplates Wis.
iting the Nicodemus settlement, in Kansas
sometime during the fall. He will probably
invest in Kansas land.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter Lulu, of
Pana, Ill, are in the city visiting Mrs.
Smiths father, Mr.. Robert jefferson, 1856
Minerva street. Miss Lulu will accompany
Mrs. Robinson and family to Oberlin, o.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

Miss Annette Tssker was quite sick last
Wednesday.
Mr.. M. L. Braxton will give some ex-
cellent rope performances at the fair next
week.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Bonaparte, of
Louisville, are guests of Mr.. Mrs. Henry
Clines.
Mrs. Catherine Hardy, lately from North
Carolina. died last Tuesday at her residence,
on Newman street.
Mrs. George WInslow left Wednesday
evening for Chatham, Canada, to spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Messrs. Doc Wilson, John T. Smith
and James II. Thomas have been appointed
To assist at the fair next week.
Owing to the inclemency of the weather
the festival given by the ladies of Allen
Chapel was not as largely attended as was
anticipated.
The boys say that Johnny T uses a
case-knifs for shaving. Keep quiet, Johnny;
we will have subscription list out ere long
to buy you razor.
Messrs. Pool, Wilson, McPheters, Will
liams and Mitchell say that Misses Norman,
Bailey, Goodrich and White, of Owensbor-
ough, KY, were the ''boss" young ladies we
met while in Evansville.
Messrs. A. L. Dudley and L. Z. Christy
challenge Messrs. s. Early and w. A.
Sweeney to disuss the following question, to
wit: Resolved, THAT capital punishment
should be abolished" An immediate an
swer is requested.
The gentlemen composing the q. B. F.
Delegation from indianapolis, Messrs. Will
son, McPhetus, Pool, Williams, Mitchell,
VahBuren and Watson, thank the ladies of
Evansville for their kind treatment of them
at the reception on Wednesday evening at
Salt Wells.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

Essay Upon the Genus Homo, but Not by
Pope.
Man was made in dry weather.
He was made of dust.
Quite number have never recovered from
their creation. They are still dry.
1t is mans nature to be disconnected.
Adam had monopoly, but he could not
be happy without some one to crow over.
For a while he knocked around over the
Garden of Eden, and then went to the
house; bat he had to cook his own supper,
there was no stove-wood chopped, and things
were in bad shape generally.
The next morning it was the same way.
He had to make his own bed, and sweep out.
His socks were dirty and his arm would run
through hole in his sleeve. So he was dis
satisfied.
The next night when he went to sleep
the Creator punished him by making one Of
his ribs into woman-a great misfortune
to the race.
It has been 5000 years since that rib was
lost, and yet man continues feeling for it.
This is very feeling subject
Pursuit in this case is said to be sweeter
than possession.
After. Eve got acquainted with her mate she
vowed that all the men in the world were
not worth Adam.
GOliah was man.
He was bigger man than old Grant, but
he could not stand so many sings.
A fop is q male who is ashamedof his sex,
and attempts to conceal the fact that he is
man.
Concealment in such cases is attended
with put little trouble. 1t is only necessary
TO part his hair in the middle.
The family man resembles an oyster on
the half shell.
The shell is known at home; the soft side
abroad.
Some men carry theis resemblance in
their faces. A great many men have coun-
tenances like oysters.
Job is said to have been q very patient
man. He had boils all over him.
Many q man now boiIs all over himself
when the preacher reaches thirteenthly on
hot summer day, and never thinks of the
grandeur of Jobs example.
1t is natural for man to disregard good
example,.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
Anew and |. Great sensation.

We are informed by the Master General
of the Advertising Department of the Great
Inter Ocean Circus, Museum and Menagerie,
that this consolidation of twenty first class
shows in one, will exhibit in Indianapolis on
Wednesday, September /, and give three per-
formances on that day, this being necessary
in order to accommodate the masses who
visit it every day in unprecedentedly large
crowds. The show is making goodeal of a
stir In the amusement circles and meeting
with success that is alarming to all small
shows. It seems to be the mission of this
show to absorb everything, it having recent
ly consolidated with il that of Batcheller
and Doris Great Railroad Show.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
where she will attend oberlin College dur.

where she will attend Oberlin College dur
ing the next year.
Mrs. John Fields, of Atwood, ILL.,, daugh-
ter of Mr.. p. w. H. johnson, is in the city
visiting relations.
Junius Alexander, of Terre Haute, at
tended the fair this week in charge of fast
stock from that city.
Mrs. j. Q. Adams, who has been visiting
in New York, has returned home we'll
pleased wither visit.
Mr.. David Coleman has beeu heard from
at Saratoga. He will accept our thanks for
cash subscribers sent. eefs
was in the City the week attending the
funeral of his sister.
Mrs. Robert McCsrey and her daughter,
Miss Nellie Douglas, have returned from
| Chicago much improved in health.
Miss Metzger, of Franklin, Ind, and
Miss Brown, of Bridgeport, are visiting
Mrs. Ben. Thornton, on Bright street.
Mr.. Richard Adams has deserted the
hotel army to accept a position in the Post
Office. Success to yeu friend Adams.
Rev. j. NJ. Townsend, Bishop Campbell,
and several other divines passed through
the city this week en- route to Evansville.
Miss Mamie Spencer, of Dayton, Ohio
who has been visiting Mrs. John Martin the
past week, returned home last Wednesday.
Prof Lindsey Fleming, of Charlottesville,
was in the city last week, on his way to
Terre Haute, where he has vested interests
Buy your wood and coal at c. W. Moker's
yard, corner North and Blake streets
Sold cheap, and delivered to any part of the
city.
Mrs. Cassie Jones, 119 Fort Wayn,
avenue, gave party last Thursday evening
for her guests-the Misses Belle and Ellis
Dyer, of Terre Haute.
Mrs. Eva Moss, accompanied by her sis
ter-in-law, Miss Eva Moss, of Peru, paid tn
Leader office call last week. Come again
ladies.
. Burton Stewart, Esq, of Brazil, was il
the city last week on business. Mr.. Stewar
is the inventor and patentee of an improve
, horse shoe which he contemplates -nanufae
turing for the trade.
s.Mr. John Womack returned from a Wis
to his old home in Tennessee, Saturda
evening, He found that most of his oil
friends and acquaintance had gone
Kansas, and reports very dull times there.
Dunlap, of Peru; Turner Pettiford, c
Paris. Ill; Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Porter, {
C Paris, H.; Mrs. Dora Whether, Miss Eliz
It Dyer, and Mrs. Sims, Terre Haute, wer
q in the city visiting friends and the fair tn
e week.
i Mrs. Ed. Carter went to Chillicothe,
It last week to attend at the bedside of ht
d daughter Clara, who is dangerously i'll. w
= have since learned that Mrs. James, ne
: Miss Carter, is much better, and is col
le sidered out of danger.
II The excellent manner in which Rev. "
d g. Trevan has discharged his duties ,
J. pastor of Bethel A. III. <. Church of tn
le city will no doubt secure his return to tn
city by the conference now in session
4. Evansville. Elder Trevan is a favorite wit
d everybody in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
Learning to Sew.

To be handy with the needle is one of the
sterling accomplishments of every educated
woman. To be able to take the ''stitch in
time," is worth all the time and trouble
that are required to learn the art. Like
walking, reading, and many other things
which we come to do without special
thought, the learning to sew is slow pro-
cess and should be begun while the girl is
still quite young. The girl should only not
have the use of thread, needles and patch
work, but be instructed how to take the
stitches, turn the corners, and do various
other things connected with needle-work.
We are not excluding the boys in our re-
marks, because they need to learn to thread
a needle, and do general sewing. Men are
many times SO situated that they must de-
pend upon themselves for their necessary
sewing. Even if it an age of sewing
machines, it is best that all children should
learn to use the simple, common old-fash-
Toned kind, which can never be wholly SUI.
perseded. The amusement and occupation
that sewing furnishes little folks affords suf
fcient reason why all mothers should see
that their girls. and boys too, learn to
sew-but the very practical use ofthe needle
in after life is the principal reason after all
We must laugh before we are happy, les
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
Look Herei

Mr.. w. w. Bagby has taken charge of
the subscription books of The Leader. He
wishes to assure the patrons of The Leader,
both in the city and elsewhere, that ne will
make it special point to see that every pa,
per is delivered with unfailing regularity and
promptness. With the additional force we
shall be able to give prompt attention to
correspondence and communications, and IN
many ways to improve The Leader. Mr.
Bagby is now revising the lists, and all per,
sons in arrears are requested to renew at
once, if they wish their papers continued
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28

erybody else does, bought his groceries at
Miller s. Beers, l9l Indiana avenue, he
wouldn't have got left.
Honorable Friedrich Douglas will speak
at the Wigwam next Saturday eve ning.
Mr.. Douglas will need no extensive adver-
tisement; simply mentioning the fact is SUI
fcient to bring out an immense crowd.
The coroner held an inquest Thursday on
the body of Eliza Price, the colored woman
who died as was supposed from the effects of
lead poisoning. The coroner concluded
that she died from malarial typhoid fever.
Mr.. Charles Bell, colored, who lives on
Woodlawn avenue, was seriously hurt
Thursday evening by being thrown from
his wagon. His horses became frightened
and ran away. One of the horses was badly
hurt.
The motions for q new trial in the cases
ofMary A Brown, and Joseph Wade, con-
victed of murder, were submitted to Judge
Heller, Thurday morning. He took them
under advisement and will rule upon them
next week.
The magnificent audience which attended
the Wigwam last Saturday night, to hear
Hon. George Williams speech, went away
we'll satisfied, and on their way home stop
ped at Miller and Beers, 19l Indiana avenue
to buy there groceries.
John Woerner, 1173 Michigan street, Buff
falo, says he has been troubled for years
with Rheumatism of the knee, and until he
had tried DR.. Thomas Eclectric Oil, could
not find anything to relieve him, he is now
cured and enthusiastic in favor of it.
At the Fair Ground, Thursday, an irate
- - 0f hA kgrNox W.
policemen twice. He was arrested, taken
to the gate, where some of the directors had
him turned loose. 1t is hard to tell which
deserved locking up the most-the shoetist
or the directors.
Mrs A. N. Frank. III w. Topper street
Buffalo, N. Y, says she has used DIR. Thorn.
as Electric Oil for severe toothache ano
| Neuralgia of the head, and thinks it is the
best thing she knows of for relieving pain o.
any kind. She keeps it constantly in the
house as household remedy.
The Young Mems Golden Rule Club me
and elected the following officers for the en-
suing three months President, 4. j
Lane, vice-president, Joe Green: secretary
Don d. Wells; assistant secretary, Lesli
Mack; treasurer, Doc. Easily. Club meet
Monday night, August 80, 1880, at Mrs
Bsrlow's
Henry Daniels, colored, died quite sud
denly at his residence on Center street, las
Sunday morning. Mr.. Daniels had nc
been we'll for some time, but had so far n
covered as to be able to go to work at carr,
ing the hod. He was at work all of Ia
week. His remains were buried by the II
dependent Sons of Honor, Of which order
was member, last Monday.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
In MemOrfam.
IN tha Editar of thu Isadar


To the Editor of the Leader.
ST. LOUIS, August 18, 1880.
A meeting of the porters and conductors
of the Woodruff Sleeping Car Company to
take action on the death of Anderson Rob-
inson was held on the 18th of August, at the
above place. G. T. Sharper was made
president and Geo. Hudson and G. T..
Greenbrier, secretaries. A resolution was
passed to tax each member 81, to be given to
the widow. A committee of five was sp-
pointed to attend the funeral-G. w.
Brown, A. Rendals, F. Richardson's, G.
Taylor and II. B. Williams. The meeting
then adjourned by electing the following
officers for one year: G.. T. Sharper. presi-
dent; Stephen Brown, vice-president; Geo.
Hudson, secretary; s. F. Greenbrier, treas
urer. Yours truly,
GEO. HUDSON, Sec'y.
The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-08-28
Great Inter.Ocean Show,

The above-named combination of twelve
shows in one, will be in indianapolis mex
Wednesday September 1, and give three ex
hibitions that day. This is doubtless the
greatest combination of shows on the road,
and everybody who desires to see something
worth seeing should attend it. The man.
ayers confidently claim that it will surpass
anything Indianapolis has ever seen.