The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-05-03

IN tne empire Clty, ana Amos Cummings, or the
New York Sun, was q member Of the first anna
teur opera company in Kansas.
Connersville.
Mrs. g. F. Serodine has returned from a visit
to Cincinnati.
Judge Swift, of Brookville, visited friends
here last week.
Mr.. John Westerman and family have moved
to Shelbyville.
Miss Dora Wagner has returned from . visit
to Rushville.
Mr.. Mamie Dale is in Illinois and Michigan on
. business trip.
Mr.. Henry Record has moved onto q farm in
Jennings township.
Ex-mayor Roehl will be home from New Or
leans In a few days.
Miss Eva Nicholson and mother have returned
from a visit to Anderson.
Mrs. Fred Greiner has returned from a visit to
her parents in Brookville.
t. Elk Congressman r. B. F. Peirce visited his
old friends here last week.
Mr.. Fred Youse win doubtless be a candidate
for councilman in the Third ward.
Mrs. Lou Batavia has been spending some
times with friends IN Frankfort.
Mr.. Francis N. Roots has been giving some
most interesting Su~nday-school lectures.
Geo. A. Barrows recently visited Brookville,
in the interest of the Knights of Pythias fair.
Elder j. A. Lyle, of Waupun, Wis, preached
at the Christian Church last Sunday morning
ard evening.
Drs. Pepper and Dillman report a pleasant
meeting at the Union District Medical Society
at Rushville.
Presiding Elder Tinsley preached at the NJ. E.
Church Sunday night. His sermon was pro-
nounced a fine one.
Miss Ella Cook. who has been attending school
at Richmond for several weeks, has commenced
teaching a school at Wabash, q.
The ladies of the Presbyterian Church gave a
social at Heebs skating rink on Friday even
ing. Refreshments were served in elegant style.
There was a full attendance, and every one
seemed to enjoy the affair.
Edinburg.
John Beal spent Sunday in Columbus.
The town election will taks place on Monday
next.
William Fl. Copeland is visiting friends at
Indianapolis this week.
A. W. Winterberg is building a new residence
on South Walnut street.
John A. Thompson, ir., returned home from
New Orleans on Thursday.
Ed Payne and wife, from Texas, have moved
here and will make this their future home.
The roller mills owned by Thompson, Schooler
& Go. have shut down on account of the scarcity
of wheat.
Rev. Thomas A. Lynch, of Indianapolis, will
fill the pulpit at the M. E.. Church this Sunday
morning and night.
Rev. j. w. Turner and family, of the M. E.
Church, left the first of the week for a two
weeks visit in southern Indiana.
Herndon Lodge, No. 95, 10. o. F., celebrated
the sixty-sixth anniversary of Odd-fellowship in
America at their hall A very creditable lect-
ure was delivered by Rev. j. W.. Turner, after
which a sumptuous lunch was served to the
members and invited guests.
Greenfield.
Hon. David S. Gooding is in Washington,
D.. c.
Rev. John Helm, of indianapolis, was in the
city last week.
Miss Nellie Mitchell returned home yesterday
from Cincinnati.
Charles E. Banett, of Sullivan, was spending
a few days here last week.
Geo. w. Randall and Miss Title Bragg are
visiting at Milton this week.
Miss Emma Freeman has returned home
from a short visit to Bowesville, Ind.
Miss May Kemp, of Morristown, is visiting
in the city, the guest of Mrs. Ebert Tyner.
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Scott. manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company at this place, has ar
rived home from a pleasure trip to Kansas and
Iowa.
Misses Jessie Hamilton, Carrie Faurat, Alma
Weed and Messrs. II. r.. Edwards, Horace
Swope, Eddie Baldwin and Frank Duncan at
tended the commencement exercises at Knights
town on Wednesday, 1aSt