Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1885-08-28
MINNESOTA.
A Creditable Showing in the State Census
.. -at.. Returns. " #f


from the counties of Cass, Crow Wing and
Isanti were filed last evening with the Sec
retary of state, making the list complete.
The clerks in the Office have not yet had
time to verify the figures, which, as yet
have not been returned by the assessors
They show the population of the state to be
1,118486. The U nited States census, taken
in 1880, gave the state population Of $50,
7SS. During the five years elapsing since
that time there has been gain Of SS7, ,713 or
4SA per cent. The heaviest gains are in
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Duluth. ..7.t
4 A NEW RAILROAD. .s ...s,."s b.
Articles of incorporation of the Fargo,
Moorhead & Northeastern railway COM
pany were filed with the secretary of state
today. The articles set forth that the road
shall start from some point on the Red
river, in or near the city of Moorhead, and
run by the most feasible line or route to
Ada, in Mormon county; thence in north
erly direction to some point on Red Lake
river, in Polk county, and to connect with
any other line Of railway it may determine
upon as convenient The capital stock is
holders as assessments are made by the
board of directors. The indebtedness is
limited to $3,OOO,OOO. The incorporators are
A. Wilkinson, John NJ. Martin, Fred Pub
ler, D. H. Fisk, ID. H. Baker, Otto Kankil,
A. Gilmand, all Of whom will constitute the
first board of directors.
This morning the signal service reports
showed that the frost line extended south
this morning as far as Moorhead, where
the thermometer fell to thirty-two degrees,
the "killing" frost point There need be no
further fears of frost for the present in this
section, for the cold wave is now broken up.
THE HAYDEN CASE.
SALTWATER, August 25-The testimony
in the Fl. E. Hayden embezzlement case
closed yesterday afternoon, and this fore
noon was given to argument by both coun-
sels N. II. Clapp and Ira Castle appearing
for the state, and Fayette Marsh for the de-
fendant. Following the argument, NUM-
the case was argued, announced that the
evidence in the case was sufficient to war
rant the binding over of the prisoner to the
next term of the district court in bonds of
$1,000. The defendants counsel is this
afternoon endeavOring to secure bonds
men, 49,,
MINNEAPoL1s, August 25-A burglar
entered the house of E. J. Mcdonald at No
607 Nineteenth avenue south, last night
and going up to the room of Mr.. Underhill
| a roOmer in the house, showed a pop under
his nose and told him to hand out what he
had and behave himself. Mr.. Underhill
handed out his valuables and the robber
left the house without anyone else know
ing of the visit.
The Heaviest Run ON Record for a Flour
MINNEAPOLIS, August 26-The follow
ing is the weekly review of -four produc.
ton in Minneapolis, published in the
Northwestern Miller in its issue of August
Goth: The mills went up notch last week
and made a pretty good showing, con.
sidering the number in operation. One
made the heaviest run on record, either fol
single day or an average for six days
The flour production of the week was 6S,,
592 barrels, averaging 11,4S2 barrels daily
against 60,858 barrels for the preceding
week, and $500 for the corresponding time
in 1884. The same number Of mills are in
operation now as a week ago, there being
six, and the output is unchanged from
! about 5000 barrels daily. The follow
ing were the receipts at and ship
ments from Minneapolis during the past
week: Receipts of wheat, bushels, 267.6SO;
The shipments of wheat were, bushels,
1850; flour, barrels, 1881; mill stuffs,
tons, .7,779. Wheat in store in public ele-
yors in Minneapolis, stock at St Paul and
Duluth: Minneapolis, 2,662,174; st. Paul,
Duluth, 1,942,2O0.