ifIke**»iIi\\\iHaunted Homo at Greensburg.iGreensburg, Indiana, hat a sensation, it being nothing abort of a haunted house. The tttrald of that town aaya the house is situated near the railroad track, and had beei) occupied for some time hi ap Irish family. The ghostmakes its appearance erery night, just PS.jthe elq^k strikes twelfja, and for half I ^ an hour makes itself ethqme by throw-*1 iog chairs, tables, cooking jtteosiU, Ac.,about the room, in a prnmisouous maostood it'ctper. The familj stood it as loag as possible, tad then moved oat. Another family moved in, hoi got enough in ooenight. The owner offered twenty-fife^ollars^o anj one wgo would “lay*1 thegb«f^ t.d ft jooog m«D, po»»«»e4 of|» I more eourage than money, offered to da f I the job*, Lie armed himself, and repair r ed tp the house. Just as ths clock struckt1(ift)fIfthe boor of midnight, a slight noise wss “ lolipi ‘ ‘heard Jfolfowed by a groan. About this time doors in tbt opper part of the bonse commenced shutting m a mysterious m*an*r. This oontinued for aome time, when the door of tbo room inm * m * + •* %which thf yonog mao was. aittiog suddenly opeoad, and a lady, dressed in black sod deadly pale, stood before him.deadly pale,Urted toward bas^ when she vanWbed tbroagh tba door, .and on going {0 tho door ska was nowhere to be aeen,-~fbft bft*. HP, |l»•mo. of ft tto«t bffttftl fflord.r, j. wki.ila, kilUd hi. wife by(IiESaSSHiVi.h*w