The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-04-23

old. prematurely born or expelled, was
found ON Saturday last in a field belong
ing TO John MahOney, in the southeastern
suburbs of the city of Greencastle.
The Mayor of New Albany is making the
arrangements necessary for thorough
cleansiH@of the streets and alleys, as well
as the, premises of citizens. All ponds in
rae cly are 70 pc pT1peby R9a1deo a
viii be enforced with the utmost rigor.
i. o. o. F-Thursday next is the forty
seventh anniversary of the introduction of
Odd Fellowship into the United States
The day win be appropriately celebrated
by the Fraternity In New Albany and all
other cities in the State. IN
bricks County USsS0qs departed this life after
a brief illness one day last week Mr.
Gregg was 9 -spr1ghtly young man, and
leaves wife and many friends and ac-
quaintances to deplore their loss-PlttnGna
Banner.
Reconnaissance burglars entered the
Express ONCE at MonrOeyille, last Thurs
day night. They broke open the safe, but
how much money they got, If any at all,
we d0nOt1 learn. Three men were arrested
the next morning, examined before the
Justice of the Peace, held to answer at the
Circuit Court. and committed in default of
bail.
The late session of the North Indiana
Conference at Peru was one of unusual in
terest. The number of accessions to sthe.
ChurchaMithintf 1e bounds OF this Confer
.ne past Ksa55i Fp bns any
thousand. The collections for missionary
purposes also exceed all former precedent,
and in this respect leads all the other
Methodist Conferences of the State.
The New Albany Ledger says that the
grave of Gov. Willard, in the cemetery of
that city. fshoe In the neglected CO. ditioni
that has been represented by some of the
papers of the State. The family lot is sur.
rounded by heavy limestone curbing and
ornamented with evergreens. San appro-
pirate monument says the Ledger, twill
soon be placed over his remains and those
of his wife by sister of Mrs, WILLARD, who
prefers to personally add this last mark of
esteem, rather than have it done by the
people of the State.'
In March, 1854, man named O'Reilly de-
posted sum of money in the hank of
Fletcher d Co., Indianapolis. Some months
after, man telegraphed from town in
Illinois, in O'Reilly's name to the bank =
ordering them to send him 81, 800. which the
bank dad. z It 5ufned out that the ma a, who
sent the telegram was an innposfer. and
when the real depositor called for his
money the bank refused to pay. The case
mas 9een ntlgated, and the Supreme Court
has decided that the bankers must pay the
money again. That viii probably stop
checks of lightning.
Wolf hunting is the universal snort in
1ndiana.-Bost07l Post. : = = - -
Not exactly Post. Occasionally the snort
is varied Dy hon, panther, tiger, and eIe-
phant hunting.-NeaC Albany Ledger.
And bug hunting, when that game is in
season.. Wua "a HnRTfe
ENTERPRISE AT PR1NcEroS e ntain
Kurtz and Mr.. w. c. Vansont, of the thrifty
village of Princeton, are about to erect a
Wooden Factory including carding, 1nA
in that fsace,s to be run by steam. They
will probably also add Touring and plain
ing mill. This is proper move on part Of
those gentlemen, and win no doubt add
largely to the material prosperity of
Princeton.
One Of tApse III Len who swanldle the pTaint-
ers by advertising on fences, with red
paint, recently daubed the fence of testy
old gentleman at Lafayette, who drove him
away. Growing Yrathier andswfathfer the
more he looked at II, the old gentleman
started to hunt up the culprit to haste him,
and meeting a man who resembled the
knight of the brush and paint pot, was
about to pitch in, when mutual friends in
terfered and prevented fight. They had
copious and refreshing rains at Lafayette
on Wednesday.