Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-05
these important avenues of public travel,
q NJ also uia1u ak ct ,has and mndaIs of the

these important avenues of public travel,
and also view sketches and models of the
different kinds of cars, appurtenances. i'm
provements, etc., embraced in the running
stock of the different roads in the coun-
try.
The regular monthly meeting of The
Woman's Christian home will meet to-day
(Friday) at $50 o'clock at the home. a
tuli attendance is requested.
S. W. Kidder, sor of the late Judge Kid
der, arrived in the city yesterday from
remains. Superintendent Prior, of the
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul Railroad
company, has kindly rendered a special
train to convey those who wish 70 attend
the funeral of Judge Kidder from Yer
million and Yankton.
Edward Longevin and Uri L. Lamprey
have fled separate suits in the district
court against the city in appeal from the
assessments of the board of public works
on their lands for the construction of the
west ST. Paul levee. They claim that the
assessments made on property in that sec
ton is unequal as to benefits to be de-
rived as to their case.
Mary Gulet filed suit in tie district
oJrt yesterday for divorce from Peter
Gulet on the plea of desertion. The non
fulfller of his marriage VOWS has been
wandering in localities terrestrial or eel
estial unknown to plaintiff for three long
years. He will now have to put in appear
ance and answer why he has done thusly
by the fair Mary, or what hymenial forms
have joined together will be legally put
asunder.
Yesterday was the third birthday of the
Capital Bank. Upon the first day of its
existence lady who did not reveal her
identity presented the bank with fine
horseshoe boquet with card attached wish
ing good luck. The horseshoe vas fully
preserved, and each succeeding birthday
the officers of The bank decorate il. Yea
terday the horseshoe contained boquet
which could not be surpassed IN iovel1ness
and the bank was Sat home" to friends.
The committee on the ParneIl test1-
monial met last evening at the office of
Sheriff O'Gorman. The reports Of progress
were so fay orable that it was decided to
keep the lists open until Sunday, October
IA, at which date the Irish National League
will meet to receive the final report. All
members OF the committee are expected to
be present at that meeting, which VIII take
place in the old court house ct 3 p. m,
and turn in the funds collected to the
treasurer.
Yesterday Judge Shiras and jury in
the United States circuit court took up the
case of George Krezanowski against the
Northern Pacific railroad company, in
which action was brought for So 00 dam
ages. On May 18th, 1881, the plaintiff,
while at work on a gravel train near Du-
luth, was run over and seriously injured
Both legs were crushed, and he sustained
sundry injuries which have proved perma-
nent. 1t is alleged that the accident was
due to negligence on the part of the COM
pany, and hence the suit.
Yesterday morning James Brogan visi-
ted DR.. Wheaton and the latter sewed up
an ugly cash in his neck: Brogan claims
that the wound was inflicted by unknown
parties in 'front.' of his residence near the
corner of University avenue end Rice
street.s "wednesday night he visitedsfriends
residing in lower town, land ION reaching
home about 1920 o'clock he saw three
strangers standing in front of his gate.
He asked their business when one of them
called him chump. A seufie ensued
during which one of the mon cut him with
knife. The wound is about three inches
long and only skin deep.