The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1880-07-03

Mr.. william FLOYD, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is reported as
being much better.
Mrs. Nettie Curry, wife of VIM. N. Curry,
the biggest man in Evansville will also
attend the celebration.
Adam Mitchell, ESQ.,, of Lexington, KY,
Is In the city, attending the National
Grand Lodge of U. B. F.
c. II. Tandy, of the st. Louis Custom
House, gave the Leader a call Yesterday.
He is guest at Thompson's.
Rev. w. Scott, the handsome man OF
ST. Louis delegation complimented the
Leader by call, yesterday.
Mr.. Fred d. Morton and DR.. Fitzbuttler,
OF the Ohio Falls Express, favored the
Leader Office with call
Mrs. Fields, has returned from very
pleasant visit to Dayton, and Springfield,
Ohio, of eight weeks duration.
A. HI. Harrison, the correspondent from
the Northeast, will present an article next
week entitled Grace Patronage.
Mr.. Critteuden Illusion, an old Indi-
annapolis boy, who has been making his
home in Washington, d. c., for the past
three or four years, is in the city visiting
friends.
Miss Clara Carter, left last Thursday
morning for Ohio, where she will spend
the summer visiting the principal cities of
the State.
@. H. Johnson, j. w. Hillman, w. A.
Gaines, j. A. Conor and J. S. McCloud, of
Covington, are at w. NJ. Ladd's, rs Ken
lucky Avenue.
Mrs. John Turner, of st. Louis, accom-
panied by her granddaughter, Miss Minnie
| Robinson, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Harris at Terre Haute.
Miss Roxie Hall and Miss Anna Spauld-
ing left last Thursday for st. Joe, Mich.
They will visit Detroit, Chicago and Mil
waukee before they return.
Grand Master Charles Z. Bailey and
John G. Britton visited LaPorte last Mon
day, and returned Thursday While there
they set up Masonic Lodge.
Mr.. w. H. Gibson, of Louisville, Ma
tional Grand Master U. B. F., arrived
Thursday night and opened the session OF
the convention Friday morning.
We shall hold John Quincy Adams, OF
| the Bulletin, 'pussnally" responsible,
'sah," for the lives and reputation OF the
members of the press convention.
Miss Hattie G. Goodrich, whom We are
disposed to suspect as being the fashion
editress of "Our Age" is rusticating in
the Sylvan retreats at Ingle Field.
M. Edwin F. Horn will probably go to
New York after the adjournment of the
convention. He will there meet his father
who he he's not seen for many years.
Mr.. Will NJ. Jackson, principal of one
of the schools in Lexington, KY, has been
in the city the past week visiting friends
and relatives. He leaves for his home
next Wednesday.
Mr.. j. A. Washington. of Cincinnati
brother of Mr.. Leroy Washinton of this
city, stopped here Thusday. on his return
from Chicago, where he attended the fu
neral of his sister.
DIR. Tanner 'of Minneapolis, Minnesota
has gone to New York to prove that he
can live forty DAYS without eating-no
forty years, as hayward devil" made
us say last week.
Mr.. w. Allison Sweeny's renedition O
"Plato's Soliloquy on the Immortality O
the Soul" at the Lyrics entertainment
Thursday evening, was just what we ex
pected-par excellence.
Mr.. E. Outland, who recently visited
Springfield, Ohio, speaks in very compli
mentary terms of the ability of Mr.. Ora.
ham Dowell, young attorney of that city
who is making brilliant record as lega
advisor.
At Madison, last Saturday night,
young German named Alderman was unit
ed in matrimony with young coloreG
girl named King. In the face of the Law
Of the Commonwealth regarding marriages
they display considerable nerve.
Prof. Thomas II. Brown of Vincennes
and not "Mr. Johnson" was the gentle
man who gave an interesting lecture a
Olivet Baptist church on Monday evening
| the 9th inst. On discovering these error
we proceeded instanter to "pie" the de
possessed comp" and distribute hi
worthless remains.
Edwin F. Horn editor of Our Age, and
the acknowledged "Adonis" of the coloreC
press, is the guest of the Bagby Brothers
Mr.. Horn is the National Secretary of the
q. B F. Order, and will be in the city sew
eral days. We take the liberty, however
of saying to the young ladies that they
need waste no smiles on him, as he will
be too completely absorbed by business
to reciprocate.
| N. V. Bacchus, of the Railway Mail ser
vice, formerly running from Cincinnati tc
Louisville, KY, has been transferred from
that road by the Department, and is now
running from Pittsburg to st. Louis, Mo
Mr.. B is young man of excellent cultur,
and has had great experience in the mai
service, having been connected with the
Postoffice Department in Virginia and in
the State of North Carolina. From the
ambition and determined zeal that this
gentleman possesses, we predict for him
sucl essful future.