St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-27
SAINT PAUL.
ST. PAUL IN ITEMS.

A meeting will be held Thursday evening,
Oct. /, in hall over W. Nelson's drug store on
Rice street, to complete arrangements to
organize court of the Independent Order
of Forresters in this section of the city.
Many of the citizens there are interested in
this order.
The case of Addie Sunville, the thrice-mar-
ried woman who, together with Henry RaIgel,
was arrested on Friday evening on complaint
of the woman's husband and charged with
adultery was called i'll the municipal court
yesterday. Judge Twohy remanded the de-
PENDANTS until Tuesday. fixing bail in each
case at $1,000, which was not furnished.
Martha Ziemer has decided upon an action
of divorce from Henry Ziemer, because of in
fidelity. They were married at Cleveland, o.,
in 1874, and have sixteen year-old son. She
is thirty-four and he thirty-eight years old.
They have been residents of the city for the
past two years, and the husband has been
employed at the Powers Dry Goods company
He had apartments for his wife on Banfl
street. The wife charges him with living in
open adultery.
poor old lady, seventy years of age, was
found wandering aimlessly around last night
at the corner nf Eighth and Wacouta streets,
where she was taken in by j. C. Hanley, who
found the poor old lady completely ex-
hausted, having been lost all day and carry
ing lar &c basket of chips on her bead. The
poor creature broke completely down when
taken in charge, ana incoherently stated tha'
she did not want to go back to the people
who abused her. 1t is thought her mind is
deranged.
AT a meeting of the railroad and ware
house commission yesterday the following
appointments were made on recommends
ton of Chief Inspector Clausen John
Owen, sub-deputy inspector at Minneapolis,
was promoted to the position of deputy in
spector; Charles G. Bryant was promoted
from position of flax sampler to that of sub
deputy inspector, and A. n. James from po-
sition of helper to that of fax sampler. G.
P. Earl, of Meeker county, Minnesota, was
appointed sub-deputy inspector at Duluth.
julie Lawrence, the deputy food and
dairy commissioner, returned from Hastings
yesterday, where he assisted in the prosecu-
ton of NJ. 7 Woodruff, charged with selling
adulterated milk to the Hampton cheese fac
tory. Mr.. Lawrence stated that Wood
ruff wanted to settle st by pay
ing fine or 500 after entering
plea of guilty, but owing to the stringency
of the law he could not take such course
His employees freely testified that they
skinned the milk and then added water be-
fore they delivered it to the cheese factory,
and Woodford was held to await the action
of the grand jury.
Edward j. Darragh, for three years a law
student under c. D. O'Brien, latterly a dep
uty clerk of the district court and constantly
popular young fellow, with all the superb
qualities OF a lawyer, gentleman and genius,
will quit his fellows in the county clerks Of
flee Oct /, to engage in the practice of his
profession in partnership with j. II. Barnard,
who was formerly also a student under the
O'Briens. Mr.. Darragh has legion OF friends
socially, and the GLOBE. recognizing his
promise among the young men OF this city,
predicts for him unbounded professional
success. The Office of the new firm is Room
16. Globe building.