The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-16

,dreaming the other night that he was
| leading an invading army into Can
ada, and was storming Quebec,
smashed out three Of his own win
dows and attracted the attention OF
the police by the racket he raised.
/ The cornerstone of the Second
Presbyterian Church was laid, in
Indianapolis, on Saturday afternoon,
with appropriate ceremonies. The
box deposited contained a history OF
the Church from its foundation up to
the present time list of the mem
bers; photographs of all the pastors,
viz. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, Rev.
lC G. Babb. Rev. Thornton Mills,
Rev. G. P. Tindall and Rev. Mr.. Ed
son. the present incumbent; also a
photograph of each of the ruling ell
ders, and photograph of the old
church building, the name of the ar
chitect, &c.
The newspapers deposited in the
box were the New York Evangelist,
the Cincinnati Herald and Recorder,
Cincinnati Commercial and Gazette,
indianapolis Daily Journal, EUenta9
Gazette and Temperance Journal.
| ANOTHER UNION TRIUMPH The
corporation election took place in
Rushville on Monday of last week,
and resulted in the choice of the en-
tire Union ticket by majorities rang
ing from 81 to 81. The Democracy
were fully organized and made des-
perate fight, but failed, and of course
are very sore over their defeat. The
Union men were awake to the neces-
sity Of placing Glorious Old Rush
right on the record, and achieved a
glorious triumph, but only a drop in
the bucket to the overwhelming de-
feat they expect to infict on the Con-
federates this Fall Old Rush is
sound. III 1855
SHADE TREEs.-By the revised law
concerning the incorporation Of cities,
passed by the last Legislature, the
city council is empowered to regulate
the matter of shade trees, and can
compel property owners to set out
trees, the same as they have the power
to compel the building of sidewalks,
SUDDEN DEATH. "A son of Mr..
Abram w. Hendricks died suddenly
at Indianapolis, Thursday. of some
unknown disease, which the Herald
says the doctors admitted they did not
understand. Wednesday the little
boy left Madison In apparent good
health. Thursday the pure young
spirit plumed its tiny wings and flew
away to join : the shining robed inn
mortals, Madison Courier. II 81
At the town election at Rensselaer,,
Monday last, no political issues were
before the people. The candidates
elected are all good, responsible men
and are as follows:
| Marshal Simon Phillips. M
uClerk-W. b. S. Henkie
Treasurer WIN. Il. Burton,
aAssessor-R. G.. Howe. sroa5
COuncilmenAE 2. Hammond, j
III. Loughridge, S. p. Howard, E.
Bell, EgP Chestnut.
The corporation election held al
Connersville on last Monday week
ago, resulted in the choice of the fol
lowing Board of Trustees for the
present year: LIST Ward Matthew
Pfaf1in; I'd Ward-Robert Marks; Sc
Ward-William Bunnell; 4th Ward
James Heron; 9TH Ward-Edward r
| Claypool. goada9 SIS 8
| A man named John Candy, who
worked in a saw mill near Muncie
was very seriously injured few days
since. While engaged in regulating
some of the machinery, he was caught
BY the saw, and before he could be
extricated, had three deep igashes cut
in his head. penetrating to the brain
and of course injuring it. Is IS
The Unionmenof Owen and Greene
counties propose to run Dr. A. j. AK
tell, of Salisbury as their candidate
for Senator illw le9fa aen d1les
William Wines, Esq, of Lintora, il
to be the Union. candidate for Repre-,
sentative.