The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1882-12-14

personal discomfort caused. Beyond this,
no notable ill effects are reported. The
| thermometer IN st. Paul fell 10 below zero
last night, and during the day stood at
points farther north, at to "A below.
Wednesdays storm extended over all Of
Minnesota, part OF Wisconsin and probably
all ofDakota. Railroad travel was delayed,
Mr. s. s. Whiting, Of Clitherall, MINI,
gives the particulars of the finding, by his
boyA Of what appears to be q stone house
built, to all appearances, 1000 years ago. Of
large stones we'll fitted together. The build
ing is twelve feet long by eight feet wide, the
sides two feet perpendicular, then slant like
house roof to the height Of eight feet at the
gable ends, with two large fiat stones that
cover the top Z. Z
Mrs. Hailing, Of Montevideo, bought q
ticket at Hastings for Montevideo on the
9TH inst, since which time she has not been
seen or heard from She had two children
with her visiting friends near Hastings. Her
husband at Montevideo also has two chill
dren at the point Of death, and the double
anguish of Mr.. Hailing is thus intensified.
The much-discussed question of allowing
bust of Longfellow to be placed in West
minister abbey is at last settled by the con-
sent of Dean Bradley, coupled, however,
with the suggestion that the name of Wash
lDgtOn Irving he inscribed on the base, or
on an adjacent tablet.
A. 8. Bliss, of Minneapolis, has purchased
loo, ,0O0, 600 feet of stumpage near Barnum,
on the St. Paul 4 Duluth road, and will
build double rotary mill at that point to
saw bill stuff mainly.
In the sale of securities of the State Saw
ings bank in Chicago, note of D. D. Spen
Ger, its absconding president, for $3.50, 900,
was knocked down to Countryman tor
1901.
The Montreal boot and shoe manufactures
refuse TO confer or compromise with the
lasters, Five thousand people are ont Of
work
The grand jury Of the First district of
Ogden, Utah, has been discharged. It
found no indictments under the Edmunds
law.
Nebraska owns 5,6s2,G8 acres of land
reserved for educational purposes, and
holds notes for 81 ,529, 3l9 for property sold.
The Albany Iron Works, employing sew
eral thousand men, have reduced the wages
from 20 to Is per cent.
BRIEF FOREIGN NEWS.
Arabi Pasha writes that he would prefer
to live in Damascus, or if that is ir possible,
in London. He expresses contentment with
his lot, because he knows his misfortunes
have been the means Of securing for the
country he loves the liberty and prosperity
it deserves He feels confident that when
England carries out her work she will per-
NIT him to return. She will soon learn
that he was no rebel when he set himself at
the head of & people who wanted nothing
but justice.
At Paris water has reached the heart of
the city. Drains i'll the low-lying quarters
are unable to find an outlet, and the water
has risen to level with the roads III the
Rye del Universite the water is foot deep
in places. The cellars. Of the foreign
Office building are flooded. The Eetre
Dame quarter is swarming with rats, driven
out of sewers, and people are suffering from
the depredations. The water has invaded
the chamber Of deputies.
At Dublin, Patrick Higgins, Thomas
Higgins and Michael Flynn have been in.
dicted for the murder of the two Huddys
Lord Ardilaun's bailiffs. The trial begins
Thursday. OF 200 special jurors summoned
for the winter assizes, III attended Alb
sentees we're fined 92O each. The grand
jury found true bills against three men
charged with the assassination of detective
Cox, and the would.be assassin of Judge
Lawson.
3 The condition of affairs in Egypt is not
easily to be distinguishes from annexation.
Baker Pas a has been summarlly deposed
by order of Lord Dutferin, and his place is
to be filled by all English officer with an
English staff.
At Quebec, Grants shoe factory, is total
loss, About 250 hands are thrown out of
employment. Loss, 100000; Insurance.
$4,000.
The number ofagrarian outrages in Ire
land during November was eighty -nine.
This contrasts favorably with previous lists.
German revenue and expenditure for the
coming year are estimated at the same figures
s. 600 ono marks.
A female Nihilist, lately banished to Si-
IBERIA, killed the governor of the territory.
DR.. Leopold Siam, prominent advocate
of Jewish reform in Germany is dead.
PERSONAL P1RAGK1dP PTS.
At Racine college the Rev. Albert z. Gray,
lOShelly Ol NeW 1eTh, Was luStdlIeu as
warden, being the fourth holder of that
Office. Four bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church took part in the installa-
ton ceremonies.
Gen. George G. Thomas died in George.
town Saturday night. In 1861 he was ap-
pointed major general Of the militia of the
District Of Columbia by President Lincoln.
Rear Admiral Nicholson will be relieved
of the command Of the European station in
March next by Commodore Baldwin. Mich
olson will probably be retired in March.
DR.. Frank Hamilton, one OF Garfeld's
physicians, is severely ill at his home in
New York with bronchial hemorrage His
physicians are hopeful of his recovery.
The governor, of Louisiana after an ex-
haustive examination of the law and facts in
the Kellogg case, has given certificate to
Kellogg.
Matilda Her0n's Daughter.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Matilda Heron's daughter figured as
child in manV of the curious closing