The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-06-28

| tudt neV. aCuor GuSIoOICCAV LOB 10
turned, and will stand trial at the
September term Of court. He is now
in Jail and will remain there until
court convenes. It will be remem-
bered that Englebrecht was indicted
for rape; was released on bonds but
before his case was called, fed the
country. The gnawing of his con-
science Gf he ever had any, and the
constant fear Of being run down, no
doubt, caused him to return and give
himself up. He has bad record and
will no doubt get his just deserts.
The Herald says: Engelbreeht came
to Luverne from Chicago and his
transportation was furnished by some
one connected with the police depart
ment. In conversation with repre-
sentative of this paper he said: I
came back to give myself up and
have my trial and I shall fight it out
to the bitter end. I have my partic-
ular reasons for not coming back for
trial last fall, and l have particular
reasons for coming now. These will
all come out during the trial. was
ready to come back the last term of
court but received telegram and a
letter from a certain party in Luverne
not to come" Information of insan-
ity in the case of Mr.. Englebrecht
was filed with the judge of probate
by Rev. Father McDonough last
Tuesday, and Drs. Kilgore and
Gilbertson were appointed to make
the examination. The examination
was commenced Wednesday and adj
journed for one week. Engelbrecht's
only companion at present is "Laugh-
ing Jack" He occupies his time in
reading and smoking and appears
as cheerful as ever. He ridicules the
claim that he is insane. i'
The Detroit Free Press of June
18th announces the sudden death,
from apoplexy, of Henry Allen Cha
ney, on the 18th inst. at his residence,
in Detroit. Mr.. CLANCY was a nep-
hew of the late Allen Chauch, and OF
Rev. L. w. CLANCY, of Mortified,
MINI, who is now visiting with friends
in Worthington. The deceased was
a prominent lawyer in Detroit. He
graduated from the Michigan Uni
versity in 1869, and was admitted to
the bar in 1871. He was also dis
tmguished as an editorial writer on
the Detroit Tribune, and also as au-
thor of a digest of Michigan supreme
court reports, a manuel for notaries,
and many articles in the law journals
of that state. His father, the late
Henry CLANCY, was we'll known
and highly successful educator in
Michigan. The deceased had just
visited his brother, DR.. Willard Cha
ney, to obtain a prescription. The
doctor accompanied his brother home,
who said as he got out of the carriage,
that he felt better, but he had hardly
got over the threshold of his home,
when he fell down stricken with ap-
oplexy. He was nearly 46 years old
and leaves wife, two daughters and
three sons to mourn his loss. He
was member of Congregational
church, and was universally esteemed
as man of profound learning and
deep thought. A wide circle of friends
lament his departure.-X.
Says Horace Greedy Perry in her
St.Peter Journal: At Worthington,
Mimi, an enterprising young woman
is learning the drug trade and an
nounces her intention of opening a
store. of her own as soon as she is reg
istered. Pharmacy is nice, clean
work for lady and it would be ad-
visable for more young women who
desire to become independent to take
it up.
The republican electors of the
village of Worthington will meet in
caucus at G.. A. R. hall, July Sd, at
8 D. m. for the purpose of electing
Is delegates to attend the county
convention. FRED HUM1sroN, chm.
There will be meeting of the
executive committe of the agricultur-
al society Saturday June 30,a Up. m.
in the Recorders Office in Worthing-
ton for the purpose of making out the
premium list for our county fair.
J. B. GREEN, A. E. TurTLE,
Pres. Sec'y.
Ben. St. John, of Heron Lake,
was here Wednesday evening, on his
01-1lo:: xr,ho~o hn