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VOL Y. ELECTED ! WHO EVERYBODY! TO Gf-p TO SATTLER BROTHERS' Great ZFire > ■ -: •-.;■"' : '" " ". - " j ■■■ « ; '''v. Clotning Sale, I AND BUY THE FINEST CLOTHING AT THE j I j . V s* . - • I-iO"W"est Prices EVER HEARD OF. SATTLER BROTHERS 91 East Third Street, St. Paul. I Special Bargains Offered in Fisriiiings This Week. Doors Open at 9 a. m. FINE TAILORING. LIIV Ail W Dilllill, ST. PAUL MM. AMUSEMENTS OPERAHOUSE. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 10 AND 11. PROM THE PULPIT TO THE STAGE, The greatest success ever achieved in so short a time. MILN-BURLEIGH DRAMATIC COMPANY, Endorsed by the entire Chicago Press. Friday evening, Nov. 10 OTHELLO. Saturday evening, Nov. 11 MACBETH. Soturday matinee HAMLET. GEO. C. MILN, (late pastor of Unity church, Chicago,) as HAMLET and lAGO. COL. JNO. L. BURLEIGH AS OTHELLO AND MACBETH. Prices 50c, 75c, and $1.00. 314-15 OPERA HOUSE. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, The Icomparable Orator, ROBERT G. IMRSOLL, In his new lecture, entitled "WHAT MIST WE, DO TO BE SAVED," As delivered in New York, Boston, and other principal cities, with the most extraor dinary success. Prions —50c, 75c and $1. Sale of seats Satur day, Nov. 11th, a a. m. jjj. U. The only authorized and correct editions of IngersolPs writings are published by C. P. Farrell, Washington, D. C, to whom all orders should be addressed. Catalogues free on application. 314-17 HARDWARE. JOSEPH HAAG DEALER IN Hardware, Stoves AND TINWARE. 309 Fort St -Cor. Ramsey, St, Paul CHAS. E. DAWEBS. THE FURRIER, 22 West TIM Street, St. Paul Has a lar^e stock of Ladies' and Gents' Furs! of every desoriptioi, and takes ord?r* for Sea gacques and Fur Lined Garments. Repairing of all kinds done promptly, and perfect satis action guaranteed, at yery liberal charges. WOOD'S OPERA HOUSE. Seventh Street, Near Jackson, St. PauL COL. J. H.WOOD Manage* 6th NOVEMBER, 6th. During the Week, and Wednesday and Saturday Matinees at 2 p. m. Engagement ©f New York's Favorite Young Comedian, MR. "Witt. H. RIGHTMIRE, In his Original and Sensational Comedy, "THE TWO WANDERERS," Snpported by MISS EFFIE JOHNS and Wood's popular stock company. POPULAR PRICEB. MISS LAURA W. HALL, TEACHER OF *-..:: PIANO, ORGAN AND HARMONY. Residence: . .;• : No. 102 Western Avenue, St Anthony Hill. /.'■' --"j SAINT PAUL. minx..-.':"■:.;' '.'-- A^ pttgkh:, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in • . Coal And Pig Iron. , Sole Shipper to the Northwest of Philadelphia and Reading Anthracite Coal, And Dealer in all Grades of - '- -'.' BITUMINOUS COAL. Support the only competition to ths FUEL RING by sending me your orders and getting FULL WEIGHT, CLEAN COAL and PROMPT DELIVERY. OFFICE BEMOTED, 328 Jackson St., Under Dawson's Bait Retail Yard—Cor. Fourth and Broadway. ■** O TATE OF MINNESOTA—COUNTY OF RAM ** ,—as. In Probate Court, Special Term. October 28th, 1882. .- . • .. ...--.■■ In the matter of the estate of Francis P. McNamee, descased. ; On reading and filing the petition of Eliza Mc Namee, administratix of the estate of Francis P. McNamee, deceased, representing among other things, that she has fully administered said estate, and praying that a time and place be fixed for ex amining and allowing her account of her admin istration. . - It is ordered, that said account be examined, and petition heard by the judge of this court on Tues day, the 21st day of November, A. D. 1882, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at St. Paul.- Minn. And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested by publishing a copy of this order for three successive weeks, once in each week, prior to said day of hearing, in the St. Paul Daily Globe, a newspaper printed and pub lished at St Paul in said county. By the Court, HENRY O'GORMAN, [n. s.] ■*;-•'■'. Judge of Probate Attest: Prank Robert, Jr.. Clerk. Fred L. Oimstead, Attorney for Administratrix. ■ oct29-Mon-*w Baity ST. PAUL, FRIDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10,188& A FREK TRAIN. Colton »C- Co., Offer the Public <>npnrtun i ty of Visiting Their Store. i; Minneapo lis- Free of Charge. To-morrow morning, at half-past ten a special excursion train will leave the Union depot via the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Man itoba railway for Minneapolis, returning at half-past four p. m. This train will carry all who wish to go, free of charge both ways. The train has been chartered by Messrs. Colton & Co. who take this method of showing the citizens of St. Paul their immense stock of new goods in every department, with prices that will average from 25 to 50 per cent, lower than those of St. Paul stores. Messrs. Colton & Co. are constantly opening up new goods of every descrip tion, and a visit to their store can not fail to be both interesting and profitable to every person in the city. Should to-mor row be stormy the excursion will . be post poned until Monday. Methodist Missions. ■'-. . New Tonic, Nov. 9.—The Methodist Epis copal mission this afternoon appropriated the following sums for . missions in the United States, not in the conference: Ari zona, $8,000; Black Hills, $3,600; Dakota, $5,500; Indian territory, $2,000; Montana, $11,000; New Mexico, $12,500; Utah, $12,500; Norwegian and Swedish missions in California, $2,200. Coney Island Usees. Coney Island, Nov. 9.First race one mile, Gaily first, Conaretta second, Hilari ty third. Time, 1:46. Second race, seven furlongs, Little Katie first, Mary Warren second, Annie C, third. Tim* 1:31. Mile and a half,. Hilarity first, Hartford second, Geo. McCullough third. Time 2:39 Hurdle race, mile and a quarter, Jim Mc Gowan first, Buster second. Brederak third. Time 2;1«. Absolutely Pyre. This powder narer varies. A marvel of pur ty, strength ami wholesomeness. - More econom icaLjthan the ordinary kinds, ~ and cannot be isol in competition with the multitude ■of low test, short weight, alnmo r phosphate powders. Sold only n cans. Royal Bakixo Powieb Co.. 106 Wall-it., N. Y. . ;:< CAPITAL GOSSIP. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Washington, Nov. 9.—A week ago it was mentioned that the attorney had been in vestigating the leaks in his department whereby the defense in the star route cases had been promptly apprised of every movement made by the government, and had received considerable miscellaneous information, which could only have come from some person in the department; that the transfer of Disbursing Clerk Devens to the postoffice department was a result of this, and that as a further -result of it Chief Clerk Samuel Mullikin, and Pardon Clerk A. T. Gray, would be removed. To day the department of justice announces the resignations of Messrs. Mullikin and Gray, to take effect next week.. Mr. Mulli kin was appointed from New Jersey, and Mr. Gray from Wisconsin. Both have been in the department for several years. Now that the election is over a number of removals from office are anticipated. In some cases this seems to be mere talk, bat the statement that there is going to be a general shaking up in the treasury depart ment is authority of a high official not far from the seat of power. Several of the bureau chiefs are marked, and there is a probability that whether Secretary Folger remains or not, his. department will be managed more than it has been with a view to political effect. Secretary Folger's ex perience is to incline him to listen more to the suggestions -of practical politicians, and less ' to "" the instincts of his jj own benevolent nature. Although there ; has been official denials of the statement the other day that Stew art L. Woodford would have to go if Fol ger were beaten, few persons would care to pay anything for Woodford's or Robert son's leases of official life. - The Jay Hubbell work, has done general damage. The information to this office is positive, and comes from all quarters. It has not been so much because money was asked for, as the ' manner in which it has been demanded.;! To make Hubbell's ma chine effective, the president, by his course, made it known that the offices had been turned over to the congressmen. -CatkelleSyne*. - Nbw Tom, Hot.- 9.—The synod of the Catholic arch diocese of New York, Car dinal McCloskey presiding, considered to day the government of the sub-clergy, the management of Parish schools, confirma tion, confession, absolution and .the ad ministration of the sacrament. Yesterday the subject discussed was the better en forcement of eceliastical -discipline, and the following priests were appointed a tribunal for the trial of religious causes: Father Hewitt, of the Paulist fathers, Rev. Dr. McGlynn, Rev. Dr. Wm. Clowery, Rev. G. A. Healy and Rev. Dr. McSweeny.. The synod adjourned this evening. • . A Venerable ■. Prelate. Montreal. Nov. 9.Monsignor Bourget, the * venerable archbishop who presided over the see of Montreal, to-day celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of , his entrance into the priesthood by an impressive cere mony, in the Catholic church, in Bouch* r ville village.; (Elnbe. KUBED GETS THERE. The Fifth District Returns Beginning to Take Step*. .-.;:.. KINDRED OVER 1,000 AHEAD, Without Making a Single Estimate from • Counties Not Heard From. -^ THE RETURNS AND ESTIMATES. REVISED CONGRESSIONAL LISTS. Make Him Over Three Thousand Ahead of Nelson. RETURNS OF IST AND 4TH DISTS i Milo White. Arrives with a Beggarly One or Two Hundred, While Wash burn Has Nothing to be Proud of. i ___________ DEMOCRATIC BOOM ELSEWHERE. j ' j Cleveland's | Majority *in New York ! Likely to Exceed 200,000. f I Complete and Overwhelming Defeat I of the Republicans Confirmed. ,' SENTIMENT IN WASHINGTON, j —_ 'Gath'g Homily on the Causes that! Led to the Result. '< J i FIFTH DISTRICT. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Bbainsbd, Minn., Nov. —At the pres ent hour, 11 p. m., the total reports of ac ual votes cast in this district, without a j ingle estimate,!? ten thousand and ninety- j ive for Kindred, nine thousand and fifty- I hree for Nelson, and about four thousand or Barnum. The table of returns given n the P. P. of this date, 9th, is a pure fab- : ication, made up entirely in their office B St. Paul. In it giving estimates, which , re know to be false, they are not content j rith their systematic lying, but after hay- . ng made estimates and tabulated them o give the appearance of real ; >ona fide returns, they deliberately i ie 2,708 votes, giving a total Nelson ma- ; jority of " 3,8G8, which is just 2,708 "voter nore than their own column of figures will foot up.'. Then, too, in Cass county they | leliberately over estimated to deceive, giv ing Nelson 633 votes, where he had but 53. Hie intention is manifest. The desire is to create the idea in the public mind that Kelson was elected, so that they can cry ' fraud when the real result is declared. The , Kindred men do not propose to ratify until all the returns are in, when their time will come. * ■'":', i | Special Correspondence of the Globe. | Bbaineed, Nov. B.—The sun rises this \ morning clear and bright, and throws its slanting rays down among the stately pines of Brainerd, ushering in as lovely a morning as the bright "god of day" ever heralded. The city is quiet and calm, and j shows no evidence of the terrible state of anarchy which "pale faced Charley" tele graphed yesterday as existing here. Re turns are . coming in slowly, but are as favorable as were expected, and no one doubts the election of Mr. Kindred. \ That gentleman sits at home surrounded by his wife and happy young family, as calm and unconcerned as if he were not the central figure in all the great state of Minnesota. Mrs. Kindred, too, with her. flock of pretty little ones around her, en gaged in that watchful care for their com fort and happiness, which the true mother never delegates to any one else, does not seem to be disturbed in the least by the excitement in which all her hus band's warm and ' ardent friends share. .... Not that she is . indif ferent or careless as to his success. You have only to note the love light in her eye as he speaks to her of some returns just received to determine how deeply she feels. Yet like all strong natures,' she controls herself admirably. I could not but think with what grace and quiet eloquence she would fill her place in Washington society, for rest assured when Mr. Kindred goes to congress he will not be separated from bis charming wife and family. \ : THE WOKDBBFUX. NERVE displayed by C. F. Kindred in all this bit ter, relentless fight, and the calm ' heroism with which he has met every new and vil lainous scheme of the enemy, is worthy of admiration. Instead of falling into a passion and giving vent to language of reproach or invective against his enemies, ha has simply . like a man grasped the situation and set about at once to defeat the nefarious plots of the arch thieves who are ranged against him. ' From first to last he has never given way to excitement, but has moved about quiet and collected, and has never yet been driven to, the wall by : any -J- emergency. .When Oilman yesterday - telegraphed that ' Kindred was rushing around town wild with excite ment and pouring oat money like water, he simply lied. Nothing unusual for him, you know. - The * only expenditures Mr. Kindred had yesterday was one dollar paid to an express messenger, for bringing him a couple of fine hunting dogs from up the road. Mr. Kindred never .heeded to ex pend one dollar for the good will of the people of Brainerd. There never has been a handful of respectable . persons, here who have not from the first cheerfully, heartily, and enthusiastically supported him. They have gladly sacrificed their every business interest to work early and late for him,and the more he has been abused and insulted the harder they have worked for him. THE VOTING AT B3AINEBD.; '\ -V" The day here was more quit t and order i ly than the friends V?* Mr. Kindred had j any right to expect, an, \ a thousand fold ; more quiet than the gap of villains who ' have been traducing this city for outside f effect, for * the past three .months wished " for, I assure you. There ari^a large class of single men here who have .none of the restraints Vof a home and ' .family of ;' tbeir own laid upon , them, but who ! as laborers in the vast shops here,- or lum > bemoan making* their headquarter here, | are-of the two a sort of a rough am \ ready j crowd, who are do worse than other .*-. men, • perhaps, and yet they have not gui. 1 as j much) forbearance toward their en emit « as I some men have. Ihey have , been ex asp erated by the vile slanders of the a 'n scrupulous knaves who have been tolerate d ! here for weeks past, and it is only out of j the strong personal regard and respect for j l Mr. Kindred, and I might add,the power of ] his strong will, which %as kept thorn quiet I and orderly under- the stinging ' insults which have- been heaped upon them. v I repeat it;. Charles A. Oil man has again and again insulted the cit , izens of Brainerd in the most outrageous and infamous manner, and the fact that he was here all day yesterday attempting to ob struct the single polling phice where over 4,000 registered voters of this city must vote if they voted at all, and that he was al lowed to come and go unmolested, is the ' strongest proof of the infamous falsity of his ; charges,' and hurls the lie back into " bis villainous- - face and ] crowds it down hi» infernal ; lying throat. He brought up a lot of ] roughs from St. Cloud with- him, having ' failed in his attempt to station deputy \ U. S. marshals at the polls,, and endeav- $ ored all ' day ,to delay and impede voting. He would rush over to the tele graph office and send telegrams all over the district, giving the most false and j lying account of pretended excitement and violence here, and calliing upon Nel son's friends elswhere to "give them hell," and then he would rush back to- the polls , to urge on his roughs to ' , IMPEDE VOTING.. Very little attention, however, was paid to him, and the voting went steadily on. 3 The people here realized how much there t was to do, and how little time there was t to do it. Long before the hour for the c opening of the polls hundreds of voters £ were in line, and not a moment was lost needlessly. At one time the votes were < polled at the rate of fifteen a minute, and 1 the line was full when the polls closed. The mayor had taken every precaution to 1 prevent any disturbance, and but one sin- ( gle row occurred during the entire day. This was occasioned by a rough from St. Cloud who, was using loud' and abusive language at the polls,, and when, requested 1 to desist retorted upon the policeman with i a stinging blow. The bully,, however, i never knew how it was, but something 1 made him think a mule had kicked him in the eye, for the arm 'of that policeman just straightened out, and so did the bully, who measured his length in the sand of j Brainerd, and will wear that eye draped in mourning for some time to come. He was ' at' J once yanked to the cooler, and Gilman, who tried to interfere < with the officer and prevent him from mak- ; ing the arrest, came near accompanying , him. With this exception net a single mi i stance of lawlessness occurred, although the insulting, outrageous attempt of Gil- ( man and the other roughs from St. Cloud, : who did all that such men were able to do , to delay voting, exasperated the people be- • yond conception. He slunk away upon ' the midnight train, and to the everlasting credit of the people" whom he has so wan tonly and outrageously insulted again and again, be it said, that bejond hisses and. cat calls no violence or insult was offered ; him. THE ARMY OF BUSINESS MEN who have left their stores and offices and | for the past month have been working like ] beavers for their hero, have all, or nearly j all, returned and quietly resumed their ; business. All or nearly all of them were j novices when this campaign begun con cerning politics, and may not have done j their work like professional. politicians, ; but of one thing Mr. Kindred can be proud i and that is, they were gentlemen. None of j the mean, contemptible, low-lived, dastard > ly tricks resorted to by Gilman and his as j sociate thugs and bullies are chargable to .' them, and they resume their business with ! the consolation that even their enemies re | spect them. COUNTY TICKET. - The entire county ticket has gone with ; Kindred's overwhelming vote in Crow Wing ' county, and there is no doubt of the entire j legislative ticket in this senatorial district j which is voted for at large. But little in terest, however, is felt in anything outside i the congressional question, and the anxious ' query all through the day has been, "How ido we stand now ? How is Kindred ?" The | counting has ■ been a very .laborious j matter, and took all night and j all day to-day.- There were two j sets- of ! judges receiving votes yesterday, but; as ! they were all deposited in one box they can only be counted in the usual form, one at a time. Everybody feels confident. AN INTERVIEW WITH MB. KINDRED found that gentleman quiet but confident. 'I am certain of my election," said he, "in i spite of the infamous tactics of my ene mies." There is one feature of the cam paign which excites more .. intense bitter ' ness than anything else, and ..- that is the villainous conduct of the P. P. towards Mr.:. Kindred. The aristocratic, English- ' man who presides over its volcano of nas tineas erupts through its columns much after 1 the style he had when he was selling whis- ' ky to the : soldiers ■ and . Indians at Fort 1 Snelling during his earlier career. There 1 is a long reckoning in store for this pestif- I erous lying whelp which some day will ab- - sorb his entire attention. In some conn- > tries a foreign subject would be sent be- * yond the lines for conduct one-hundredth * part as criminal as his. -v* * '■"' If he fancies such wholesale abuse of a ' man who would be degraded by being ' compelled to breathe ; the atmosphere of f the same room as himself for a , single mo- ' ment will make his paper popular, he 'is ! much mistaken. People of all classes are ' disgusted at his billingsgate and propose i to discontinue their patronage' of such aI *" disreputable sheet, realizing that the only " #0.314 I soul he has is in his pocket, and when they I touch him there" they hit him hard. I ELSEWHERE. i Reports from all over the district show I that while the enemy have been shouting i fraud and money and howling themselves hoarse about the barrel candidate, they have been engaged in distributing the ring money in the most reckless profusion. Over three hundred hired teams have been in the Nelson service part of the time of late, and each one has been a traveling gin mill, distributing free alcohol to the Norsks, and whisky, beer and cigars to the people through the country, while j the ac commodating bar-tenders who- accompan ied the outfit dropped as much cash as he fancied each merchantable party needed to make a truly good little Norwegian out of him. In spite, however, of all their fraud* 'and villainy, the whole outfit is beaten and. Mr. Charles F. Kindred goes to congress, a anid the plaudits of all liberty-loring hon et it men. THE RETTRNS. [S_f*ma! Telegram to Thee Evening Journal.-] Minn.,Nov.Si— canno-igive an estimate by counties, On the totaJvote' thus fan received I havy 1,929 majority^ over Kalhoo. Barnum's vo*e is lees than: i°oo. * C:-?." Ktnejbed.. : MARSHALL. Wabben, Minn., Nov. —For congress:: Kindred 184 V Nelson 331, Bnnnum 6. Sen atorial: Thompson 223, Stenerson 300. Legislative:. Johnson 220,-Baker 300.. rhe Republican county ticket is " elected., rhe county will give Kindred 450 and Nel son 350.- -v KITTSON. ; [Spefcial Telegram to the Globe.] St. Vincent,. Nov. o.—Nelson carries Kittson county. *y about 100 majority, i [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Moobhead, .Nov. 9.—The closestiestimate )f Clay county is as follows: Kindred 321, kelson 737,Barnnm 137. TRAVERSE. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] Brownsville, Nov. —The returns - for traverse county are all in with the excep tion of four towns and they will not ma erially change the result. The vote for •ongressman stands as follows: Nelson >20, Kindred 118, Barnum 66. Legislative Senator: Washburn, 189; Shew, 117; Campbell, 101. Representa —Becker, 208; Wells, 82; Larson, 94. Town of Taylor, Traverse county—Chew, 14; Nelson, 4; Washburn, 3; Kindred 18; 3:unpbell, 10. STEARNS. [Special Telegram to the Globe.] . St. Cloud, Nov. —Full returns give kelson 1,359, Barnum 2,117 and Kindred )0;) in Steams county,Chisholm, Democrat, s elected representative over Hanscom,. Republican, by 11 votes. POLK. .[Special Telegram to the Globe.] • Ceookston, Nov. Kindred 1,350; Nel son 1,196. All in. I ■ ■ ; '; ; CABLTON. ' [Special Telegraph to the Globe.] N. P. Junction, Nov 9.The vote in Carlton county is: Kindred 750, Nelson. 389, Barnum 43. WADENa. . [Special Telegram to the Globe.], Vebndale, Nov. B.The election yes*er : day passed off quietly. Two hundred and forty votes were cast. For congress, Kin dred received 155, Barnum 65, and Nelson, the balance. • For the legislature, Parker received almost the entire vote. . .-..-...:. BECKER. [Special Telegram to-the Globe.} . Detroit, Minn., Nov. 9.Estimating two small towns not yet heard from, the total vote of this county stands, Nelson 634, Kindred 518, Barnum 50, a gain of 134 for Kindred above our estimate. Geo. H. Johnston. Fifth District. - . We give below a table of returns, mark ing as "estimated" counties from which only partial or no returns have been re ceived. <.' ■ - i 6' -3 a ■ c. i - I I § __^ •" o '-a 3 Aitkin 1 400 28 8ecker........ 50 518 634 8ent0n........ ......:. 143 I£o 196 +*Beltramie .. 700 M *Big Stone.... ....../. 160 381 '397* t*Cass.... 3500 Carlton .. 43 750 389 C1ay........ 337 321 937 +*Cook 300 Crow Wing................ 43 2025 151 Douglas 225 214 1488 Grant ............:. 60 100 600 t*ltasca : : 1500 ■ --.'■ TKitte0n........... '] 100 fLake.......... ...... 200 MilleLacs ............. 48 268 72 f*Morrison ... 600 Marshall. , 450 350 +*Norman .'.........'...".... - 600 *Otter Tai1....... 733 520 2762 Polk.'/...............;.... 280 1350 1196 *P0pe....... ......;...- 250 .250 700 Steams ". 2117 900 1359 ""5teven5..................;. 239 .385 419 St. Louis 251 901 - 93' f*Todd..'... '300 traverse V. '.. 66 118 220 Wadena......:............ ,145 309 179 Wi1kin.....................'v 67 216 219 5248 17366 14247 Kindred's plurality, 3,119. ♦Estimated. ;-V v - •fPlurality. * ', , • ' How the Xelsott, Sum* Worked. > To the Editor of the Globe: Obtonville, Nov. B.At last the day has passed which has been the occasion of so many hot arguments in regard to who was going to get the most votes for congress in the; county. .' Nelson has taken? the leads going under the wire a good first with Kindred a poor second. Yon ask the rea son of this and I reply "Norsk" and their sympathizers, and further the distribution ' of Washburn pine-land • funds *by Aaker -:V and M. A. Hall, who have been laboring . here for the last two weeks, faithfully overseeing '.. the .distribution of the swag. Another and Vfr eminent J cause that a number of ,men who have ? been pretended sympathisers of Kindred at the last { moment, dazzled *i by the glittering gold flashed up by Nelson strikers, 'joined the gang, who were shouting themselves > ;- Continued on Fourth Page.