The Indianapolis leader. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1879-1890, 1882-03-04
Springfield Ohio.

John Greek will accompany his sister
home to GAINESVILLE, where she will spend
few days with her parents.
Mrs. Albert Bailey left Monday for her
parental home, where she will spend a few
days with the family.
Miss Coins, of Cleveland, is now in our
city guesr of Mrs. Simon Williams, west
end
Mr. Jones, of South Charleston, visits our
city quite frequently His object, We think
is on North street. Young men, do not be
alarmed.
Harris, if she does not love him, we know
she will not accept you, becausesh told you
so last summer. So it is useless for you TO
go to the blue grass regions of Kentucky.
c. d. Swayne takes great pleasure in send
ing music to Cincinnati. We know she is a
a sweet singer and very modest.
D.Ogleve can now be found at 1873 West
Main street where he has fitted up first
supply of tropical fruits. He is now pre-
pared to fill all orders for parties on the
shortest notice He will begin to keep on
hand at the beginning of the ice cream
season, varieties of Melbourne havors and
ices, and lemon ices. Mr.. -0gleve-says this
has been constant cry from great many
of the young men that there was no place
where a gentlemen could take his lady and
feel welcome to sit at the table; so he has
tried to avert that feeling. So young men
do not forget the number, 133 West Main.
Program of Sumner Literary Society:
Reading, c. III. Butler; essay, S. l.. Dickin-
son; pleasures and Pains of memory" essay
by c. W. Reynolds; "Vain Regrets" G. w.
Elliott; "Brevity is the Soul of W.T." Geo.
Washington. He needs improvement in his
gestures. Debate, Prof. S. I. Mitchell and
ID. K. Smith; Resolved, "That the late war
caused more sadness than pleasure"
James III. Wilson is now visiting friends
in Lexington Ky He will also spend some
daps in Cincinnati among friends.
Mr. Blackburn, we are very sorry you
could not resist the temptation. 1t was
very slight and would have been of more
credit to you, and to day you might be on
the outside instead of the inside.
Mrs Sarah Black is now visiting friends
in Cincinnati.
Miss Bowles, the young bride of two
weeks, took her departure for st. Louis, ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Johnson,
where she will remain under her parental
roof for a while.
The program of the Springfield High
School of last Friday, was as follows: Daisy
Phillips, salutatory - blacksmith oration
over Caesars dead body, VIM. Russell; Annie
Wright, essay "Charity;" first debate, re-
solved "That America has characteristic
literature aft Ida Rice, and Carrie Ogleve;
neg. Lulie Pettigrew aud +. May; Ida
Drake, essay; Dreams" instrumental duet,
Prof v Williams and Mary Miller; recita-
ton, Rosa Painter; essay pleasant Stories
Effie Myers; second debate, resolved "That
wealth improves society,"" aft. f. Ober and
VIM. Pierce; neg. Lucy Moore and Ollie
Murphy; Ben Mcintyre, recitation "Janitor"
Ollie McGrogory, essay "Picturrs;" Mary
Miller, recitation Famine" She is pleas
ant speaker and left the stage amid great
applause. Her auburn hair falls in grace
full curls around her brow, and her cheeks
glow with rosy hue. Mollie Thornburg,
recitation, "The Robbers" Miss Pierce,
valedictory. ELB
Not until Miss Eva Gazaway asked admsi-
sion into a public school in this city did the
citizens of Springfield know the real con-
duct of affairs by the Board of Education OF
this city. Her father the Rev. J. w. Gazaway
has by his eloquent argument aud Jealous de-
termination, wrested 100 souls And now
she stands in the van of her race upon the
stage of civilization before the foot lights OF
| progress. The torch of erudition has enkin-
| died the fire of enthusiasm and the light
thereof will accompany the sound of her lit
tie fingers tapping on the doors of Schaefei
Street House, even around the world. We
have no malice toward singler member Of
the School Board; but our sense of justice
compels us to wheel into line and say with
the press of the country that their action in
the matter deserves the censure they receive
| All We ask is our rights as citizens, and fol
these we clamor and sue until redress o
grievances is had. Have we not the same
| right as the children of some lately in re
bellion against the United Stats govern
ment? Have we not the same right as th
children OF foreign parentage and birth
Where is the equality of the law that says no
The Springfield Republic and the Sandusk,
Register each gave little Eva $500 to hell
her cause. The Review will add anothe
$500 if she will present her autograph to us
Springfield Reriem.
George Washington has been dead eighty
two years, hasn't he, dad?' about that,
thoughtfully returned the old gentleman