The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1884-12-25

1ssseaal 0ossiy.
Mrs.: FlannagaI, hAkdwdrkih1
woman dt Holyoks; Mans, has beei
notified BY ! New York savings banl
that fortune Of some 90. 600 await.
her there, beng the estate Of IN essen.
trio and only Gstor, who died two year
ago. Mn. FLANAGAN did not know he,
sistsr was dead, although we'll aware o
her place Of residence, and tho banl
has boon searching for her for twenty
three months.
J. 8. Morgan, Of London, who say,
he isn't about to marry tho divorced
wife Of the late Charles Sumner, ha.
been making 4 plossant and protracted
visit in Philadelphia to Mr.. Anthem,
Drexel, ono Of Lis American banking
partners.
Abraham Thomas, Of England. re.
Gently went to Indian Territory .fnd
married On Indian girl worth 800, 600
Tkat; Under Indian laws, makes him 4
full-blooded meinber Of the tribe, but
does not give him any control Of the
property.
The old Schuyler mansion in Albany,
dow 10 DO razed, was built in 1760 by
the wife Of dsnetsi Philip Schuyler,
and was . marvel of grandeur In it,
early days. Franklin, Lafayette, Aaron
Burr and Rochambeau were among
its guests. Here Burgoyne was held o.
prisoner after his surrender at Saratoga,
and, iii 1884, . desperate effort was
made by Tories aid indiana to capture
General Schuyler. Gathering his fam
W in an upper room, no stood siege I'M
I'll relief came.
Henry ja#es, fhs novelist, is report
ed to greatly resemble shs Prince Of
Wales. and . London letter says he
tells this story of himself: He was
passing st. James Palace one day, when
he noticed that the sentry saluted him
It struck him as rather curious, and 30
he stopped and entered into converse
lion With the man, who replied, very
much to Mr.. Jamess amazement,
"Yes, Your Royal Highness." mo,
Your Royal Highness:" This amused
the a1thor of coincidence" 90 much that
he continued to converse with the sol.
TEL! for some moments, and, at the close
81 their interview, presented him with .
generous gratuity::
A Roman Catholic priest, formerly
stationed at Havre, France, by name n.
rAbbe LIE Mesle, was married the other
day in London TO Miss Loisel, daugh-
ter of wealthy banker at Paris. The
wedding ceremony was performed by
special license by the Rev. p. Ahier, in
tumbeht Of the French Anglican church.
It is the intention of the bridegroom to
work with Pere Hyacinthe in his work of
Catholic reform in Paris.
Gen. Kountz, oommander-in-chie of
the Grand ARMY of the Republic, was
escorted to Missionary Ridge battlefield.
in Tennessee, Thursday, by the local
post of the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie. He was taken to the spot where,
as . drummer boy, in 1868, he responded
to General Shermsn's order to charge
and dashed squarely into the confed-
crate rifle pits, receiving wound in his
thigh which cost him his left leg. Tho
lady who lived on tine battlefield, and
cared for him when he was wounded,
received him Thursday at the same spot,
and gave him cordial welcome.
Judge Bichard Bennett Carmichael,
who died ut Wye Hall, near Queens
town, Queen Anne's, in Maryland, on
Tuesday, was of family distinguished
in colonial history as we'll as in the
chronicles of later years. He was in
the Maryland house of delegates, in
congress and on the bench for many
years. While he was holding court at
Easton on May ~, 1862, Marshal Me-
Phail, with 125 men of Delaware regi-
ment, arrested him in Pursuance of or
ders from Washington. He was i'm
prisonod in Fort Nc enry, Fort Lafay-
cite and Fort Delaware until December
2, 1852 when he was released.
A young medical student named Kit
trell, of Mississippi, has been rendered
temporarily insane by the sights in the
dissecting room of the Vanderbilt Med
ical college at Nashville. He was found
by the police wandering about the
streets, gesticulating wildly. He said
to an officer, 1T weakened my stom-
ach. I can't stand it. I can't b. doc
tor. Oh, horrors! to think that they
should know I could not live and want
me to roll them my body for dissection
before died. Never. I will go home
to Mississippi if have to walk. Heav-