St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-02-07
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

Cant. Thomas Wilhelm, United States
army. has succeeded Lieut.. Mccoy as officer
in charge of the Minneapolis recruiting sta
ton.
The bank ciearings Yesterday o we're ere . S9O5,
1881 and for the week S5,2S60lIO2, as
against 1851, 565.31 the same week last year,
all increase of 366 per cent
The special council committee appointed
10 consider whether plats which do not pr D
vide for alleys should be accepted by the CITY
met yesterday ana ADJOURNED W neeC "Saili
next Monday.
Mrs. j. j. Geiger living at Thirty-third av-
enue north and Third street. had her pocket
picked of SIS last night. She was getting on
First avenue electric car at Inlro street
when the money was taken
Philip Kibbey. young farmer. was yester-
day fined $40 for fishing in Minnetonka at
Howard's Point. John Mann, arrested LOT
unlawful fishing in the same lake, Will be
tried next Monday afternoon.
V. NJ. Smith, ex- alderman, has just returned
from Red Lake reservation, where he mas
been at work on q government survey. lie
says there never was any truth IN the report
of an expected uprising there.
Aid Ingenhutt, Brazie and Gray, const1-
tuting the poorhouse committee of the super
Yisors of the poor, visited the poor farm yes
terday as is customary every sixty days.
They say they found everything i'll the best
possible condition.
A siX-inch water main is being laid on
Bryant avenue north, between Sixth ana
Eighth avenues, and IL is the first time III the
city history that mains have been lald SO
late in the winter. The next best record was
two wears ago, when mains were laid until
Jan. l.
The report of D. T. Davies. meat Inspector
for January, shows meats condemned. IN
pounds: Fresh beef 81, salt beef 40, tresh
pork IS, salt pork %, veal l9l ven as ~,
chickens 1197, turkeys 1O7 fish LAB, pigs.
feet 50; total, 3,537 pounds. Three gallons OF
oysters were also condemned.
The ladies of the Non-Partisan W. c. T.
u, through their visitor, Mrs. G. 5. Carr, are
finding large numbers OF destitute women
and children, for whom they ask donations
of east off clothing, shoes. etc., or donations
of vegetables and groceries. Gifts may be
left at 2l5 Hennepin, or word where they
may be sent for.
Nothing has been heard from the three
land sharks who were ordered out OF the city
by the police Wednesday, and 1t is prooable
they have left the city for good. A dispatch
from Tacoma says that Reed, Williams and
Davis were well known there and lett because
of an expose of their plans Inc Trio also
worked Seattle, Portland and San francisco.
Parties interested in the Minneapolis
stockyards are making an effort to connect
the yards with the city, either by alectrlclty
or steam. A meeting was held recently ana
acommittee of five appointed, OF when eX-
Gov. Pillsbury was made chairman, 10 lnVes
tigate the right-of-way and find out whether
steam or electricity would be the most feast
BILE motive power. This committee will also
determine whether the line should follow the
highway or be constructed in air line.
Several of the mills failed to run as strong
last week as the week before, and as result
the flour output was lighter. The aggregate
production for the week was 129,6S0 barrels.
averaging 21,613 barrels daily, against 14,3U
barrels the week before, 1J3 100 barrels foI
the corresponding time in 1890. and 795U
NNI,o rfNfr lie mir
is smaller this week, and the output will
again show a decrease. The power has been
light on account of the cold weather and
consequent scarcity of water.