The Irish standard., 1890-03-29
'fHF Irish: sTANDARD sat URDAY, 'MARoH o.


Iof education, ncludlng the state ap-
slportio 81 l07 81 !. 49, city Of Min.
sIneapolls. $3.50, ,577 10; Hennepin county,
I$65 230 81; school districts 81, ,O28 78;
town and villages, S8, ,967.4l; double
payment fund, S206 q and the penalty
fund, $l7 1856 50. These figures are
I IshownsbY the settl Element Of the county
treasurer for taxes collected during the
.ltime 5
Charles III. Warren has begun an
action against S. IS. Small, asking the
court to order an accounting on the
part Of the latter gentleman FIR some
$13. 600. which Mr.. Warren claims to
be deprived of. In his complaint he
|says that in 1885 Mr.. Small represented
to him that there was a lot of money TO
be made by investing in the Mime
polls Motor company, and he turned
over SO 600 to be so invested. He now
thinks that his stock is worth at least
$l3 COO. He says that Small refuses
the accounting.
There were Is mills in operation
Thursday, making about $4,000 barrels
per "a hours, says the Northwestern
Miller. They were the Plllsbury a,
Phoenix, Pillsbury B. Anchor, Colum-
bia. Standard. Northwestern, Galaxy,
Washburn A and G, Excelsior, Hum
bolt, Petit, Palisade and Crown
Roller. The mills got out a surprisingly
large amount Of -four last week. The
aggregate output for the week was
1873 ,72O bari els averaging % .2S7 barrels
daily-against l37, 700 barrels the week
before and 94,275 barrels the CORES
ponding time in 1888 The mills are
running at about the same rate this
week.
The old case Of Hugh w. Kirkwood
against George w. Gates, which excited
so much comment at one time, was
settled Tuesday morning in open court.
Both Klrkwood and Gates appeared in
Judge Hooker's court room with their
attorneys, j. l.. Dobbyn and John M.
Miller. The defendant rendered the
plaintiff $500 and 1t was accepted.
Judge Hooker then made the order.
The case was brought by Kirkwood to
recover $4,000 of Gates, his bookkeeper,
whom he claimed embeZzled that
amount from him. Mr.. Gates, who was
churchman and who had for seven
years been in Kirkwood's 8 employ, was
indicted and tried for embezzlement.
He was acquitted.
The council committee on railways
Tuesday ordered the extension of the
electric line on Riverside avenue via
Mlnnehaha avenue to the falls. This
includes the proposed abandonment of
the motor line OF Thirty-seventh street,
which now runs from N1colet avenue
to the falls, as soon as the Fourth
avenue line and the other lines extend
ing to the suburbs can be completed.
The application of the street railway
company for an extension of go days
time in which to build the Douglas
avenue line was compromised. The
extension of time will be recommended
by the committee and the lines will
be further extended from Hennepin
avenue to Kenwood and Franklin
avenue, a distance Of mile and a
quarter. The fourth avenue line was
ordered extended from Thirty fourth to
Thirty-elghth streets.
Father Byrne's lecture at the Church
of the Immaculate Conception last
Wednesday evening was listened to by
an audience large enough to crowd the
spacious edifice. His sermon on the
subject ''Refntation Of Some Of the
the Calumnies Against the Catholic
Church," was listened to with the
closest attention and was pronounced
by every one who was fortunate enough
to hear it, an able and convincing ar
gument. The Catholic Truth society
held a meeting last Thursday, all the
officers being present from St. Paul and
Minneapolis. and resolved to have 5000
copies Of the lecture printed and dis
tributed. The Rev Father delivered
the lecture under the auspices of the ST.
Vincent de- Paul society, and the col
lection which was taken up amounted
to $105. which will be given to the poor
and needy by this excellent organiza- |
tiOn, M
Next Sunday MosJ rsev. Archbishopl
Ireland's letter OH the duty of support, ,
ing the orphans will be read in all the !
Catholic churches of the city. Hereto
fore an annual fair has been held to
bring up the Easter collections to the
requisite amount for the maintenance I
of these children. This year and in |
future there will be an assessment levied |
on each parish and the fair will be
hencef0rth thing of the past. This |