St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-05
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The bank clearings for yesterday were
SS(5, 3Se. ~
Several members of the council surprise led
Chief a. Ii. Runge Friday night by prese Mt
ing TO him handsome gold badge.
The single tax league will be addressed to-
morrow night by Hon. j. H. Sheets, of Todd
county The Single Tax and the Farmers
will De his subject.
Rev. G. L. Morrill, will read paper at the
union preachers meeting Monday morning
on Church Music" sequel to the paper of
month ago by DR.. Black on Hymn Books. -
DR.. E. T. Gibson. the police surgeon. has
Deen appointed surgeon for the United States
army recruiting service i'll this city. The
doctor was surgeon in the regular army
previous TO coming to Minneapolis
Young Ace Partridge, the ex-bell boy of
the Brunswick, got into trouble again vester-
day. He and ompanion called ''Huncky'
were arrested for stealing. Young Partridge
has served several terms in the wOTkhouse.
Pat killen, the st. Paul alleged pugillst. has
been III Minneapolis looking for his wife and
eight mOnths-old-son, said TO have been alb
Quoted She was i'll Minneapolis about a
week ago ana was fined S25 for drinking too
much.
Robert Burlett fourteen years old, living at
62S dennepin avenue. was arrested yesterday
Tor assault and battery. While playing with
an air gun he accidentally shot the son of
DIR. Emery The gun was confiscated and
young Burlett was released.
AT yesterdays meeting of the produce ex-
change the question OF peddlers' licenses
was discussed. The commission men will
stand by the peddlers. A committee was ap-
pointed to go before the council committee
on licenses and work against the schemes of
the grocers.
Eugene PAXTON, the young man who at
tempted suicide few days ago in house of
ill-fame, can go home now. His mother has
telegraphed him money enough for expenses
back to Tacoma. He is still Respondent. and
his friends watch him to guard against an
other attemp t at suicide.
Joseph Johnson, the well-known gambler
loud talker, drunkard and shootist, went to
the workhouse again yesterday. Early last
winter he went up for thirty days. few
days after coming out he went back for sixty
days. He had been out less than a week this
time and received ninety days.
M. D. Elliott, special deputy sheriff at Lake
Oinnetonka to protect the fish and game. was
fined S25 in the municipal court for being
drunk and accosting women on the street.
Judge Mahoney served notice in imposing
the fine tina! the next time Elliott came be-
fore him he wonld send him to the work
house without the option OF a fine.
Fred Harrison and Harry Adams eighteen
years of age. were fined SIS each for petit lar
ceny yesterday. The Adams boy is an old
offender, but Harrison is well connected,
and said to be a good boy, but for his evil as
soclatlons. Harrison paid his fine and Adams
went TO the workhouse for thirty days.
HOIldS GdlIOu. SeNeQtS-SeNen years OLD.
living in NCr least Minneapolis. was i'll the
municipal co Irt yesterday charged with
keeping his wife out of doors. He admitted
the charge, and behaved so queerly that
Judge Mahoney ordered him sent to the pro-
bate court for examination as to his mental
condition. He was there ordered committed
TO the insane asylum.
w. A. Barnes has been investigating the
practicability of establishing cotton mills in
Minneapolis, and for that purpose has re-
Gently visited the mills now in operation in
Wisconsin. New York cotton man has
been in Minneapolis looking over the situa-
ton, and il IS probable that a company will
be organized soon to put the scheme into
operation.
Work has begun upon the proposed rolling
mill to be erected at Long Lake by Harris
Bros. 1t will be situated on the belt line
and viii occupy some sixty acres of ground
The business will be under the management
OF a. Goldman. member of the firm of
Harris Bros. Most of the operating machin-
cry is here now, and all of it has been or
dered.