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LEAPING O ETEENITY. STORE OF THE EVENTS CONNECTED WITH SATTLEIVS DEPARTURE, The Vfcorom Search for Hi* BodyPpecu littlons Relative to His Fall I'rom llie BridgeHis Letter to Kitty France rul llshed in Yesterday's "Glbe"--Cr of Still Another Letter to Ilia Brother Given This Morning. Speculation over Sattier's suicide has resolved itself into the question, "Will the body be recovered?" Yesterday the search for the missing man was continued. Work began at an early hour, and was vigorously pushed along until, nightfall. Again every effort was un successful. More system was displayed, and a more thorough dragging of the river took place yesterday than on the previous days. The boats hauled and dragged the river from the bridge to the bend at Dayton's bluff. Over and over the same area the boats were propelled and the drags pulled along after them. Each catch gave hopes that the body was found a vigorous pull on the grapple followed, but the water did not, would not give up its dead. If the workmen showe.l more interest and systemetio zeal yesterday, no did the specta tors on the shure. Quite a crowd lined the banks, and the bridge, too, from which the fatal leap was taken, filled with groups speculating the chances of recovering the body. was tipon One group would take a boat and fol low its every movement with intense inter est. 'J he cold did not deter the crowd from eagerly and persistently watching the search. On the bridge the manner of the deed, was the topic of constant conversation. Each man had his own incontrovertible explana tion h(.w it was done, As many men from so many points wa3 tho fatal drop made. Fingeis pointed and minds traced on the fast flowing water the exaot course- which the victim took in his struggles to savo himself from the death into which ho had rashly thrown himself. Now and then some grim doubter would shake his head and with sagacious self as sumption would declare: ''He never did it." Quote all the positive evidence to bim, and a shake of his head would be the answer. THE DISTANCE OF THE FALL. Could a man fall that distance, ninety feet, and live to cry for assistance? The one similar instance at this same place, when Gray plunged off, was attended vrith instant death. After all. the circumstances of a fall must be considered, the same distance wou'd kill one. yet not another. A GLOBE man had a talk yestert'ay with two or three physicians on the subject. They were of one accord, there was nothing impossi. le, or improbable in a person fulling tho distance of ninety feet into water of sufficient depth and being himself able to swim out. All would depend upon tho mnnuer of ihe fall, if feet foremost it would not necesearly be attended with. danger even head first might not result fatally were the body to turn and strike full force or at an angle, then the concussion would in all probability be fatal. Instances are given of dives from high altitudes, done on a wager numerous accidents from ship rig ginu- are reported, and the rescue of the Bailor without injury is mentioned. Considerable talk of this kind took place yesterday. Several cases were given where dogs had been thrown from the span, fairly hurled over, yet they Bwam ashore wholly unhurt. It was related in a party talking about this subject that on one occasion a dog, who had bad his 1 -g broken, was thrown over the bridge from the iron span. Disabled as he was he swam ashore, and subsequently whined himself to death osrer the gr.ive of the master, who had tried to drown him. Another case was mentioned where a do was tnrown over at night, the master went home. and on opening his frontdoor was welcomed with every evidence of affection by a bedrag gled and water covered dog, the same he hid devoted and cast off to death from the bridge. BATTLER'S DEATH STRUGGLE. Battler fell feet foremost into the water he hung by hi9 hands to the flooring of the bridge, and, relaxing his grasp, dropped downwards. Plunging into the cold waters, he arose to the surface, and then, for the first time, realized his great mistake. He cried aloud for help ho repeated the cry and. when two figures (Officer Babe and the GLOBE reporter) looked down upon hiiv from the height of the bridge, he again liftad up his voice for "help!" He realized his mistake, and manfully and strongly en deavored to repair it. He struggled for life against the encroaching waters. Dressed in heavy clothes, muffled and impeded by an overcoat, he fought a good fight against the odds, but Fuccnmbed, and gave up the fighi with a last dispairing effort just off the lit. Paul & Sioux Citv freight house. The two spectators, powerless to aid. who witnessed his first struggle saw the last ripple, which died awy into placid calmness above las head, wheie ho went down. Along about 6 o'clock last night the rumor was current on the streets that the body had been recovered. Inquiry at the proper sources failed to confirm it. ADDITIONAL rAKTICTJLAKS. The GLOBE has made it a duty to thor oughly investigate the suicide, and rob it of all mystery in which it was or may have been enveloped. Each theory of the sup posed cause and the proof in detail have been offered in evidence. All presented without comment, leaving any and every one to select and form his own idea why David C. Sattler went to a voluntary death, Reliable sources upon every theory advanced were consulted. What was saici, what done, and every shadow of evidence in the case have been succinctly given the read ing public. KITTT FRANCE'S LZTTEB. Such verbal proofs were supplemented by the postal cards sent to his friends. In its -sire to give an exact and full account of ali that might bo connected with the tragedy, the GLOBE learned of the existence of a Fetter to Kitty France, tho woman of whom deceased was enamored. In the face of a positive denial of its existence by the France sisters and the mother, the GLOBE persisted in the effort to obtain the letter. It was traced to the door of the residence of Mrs. France, the hour of the delivery wa ascertained, and it was learned that the let ter had been placed in the hands of Lottie France and by her taken to her sick and sor rowing sister up stairs. The message from thf dead aggravated her grief. The GLOBE wanted that letter and got it. It was published yesterday. Friends of the dead man deny that any such letter was sent. Mrs. France and daughters recognized it as published, and knew that it was exact, word for word. Tney will not deny it. Its pub lication was doubtless a great surprise to them, but of its truth they have no doubt. Tbe description of tho letter was equally ac curate. Mrs. France and daughters, at any rate Kitty, feel that "the cause" of the sui cide is partly attributable to her. Their ef forts to conceal the letter can readily be un derstood, even to the extent of a wholesale denial. Now that it is published, and wholly by no assistance from them, they see it is the beat policy to acknowledge its receipt, and do acknowledge it. BATTLER'S FAREWELL TO HIS LOVE. It may not have had anything to do with hastening Battler's suicide, but the GLOBE gave in its evidence an accurate account of "the scene" which occurred between Kitty and Sattler, 8unday night. The mother's part in the affair was related. Friends of Sattler, for reasons best known to them selves, seek to deny this. Two persons saw and heard what the GLOBE related. Tbe names of these parties are known, of course, 'lheir account of "tbe words" between Kitty and her lover were given as stated. f others present at the time having convenient memo:ies, fail to recollect these occurrencf s, it is attributable to a de sire to shield themselves, coupled with a friendly wish to hide the shortcomings or failings of the dead. 'Facts, facts," says Mr. Gadgrind, cannot be denied. In this unfortunate affair, the GLOBE has been a veritable Gadgrind. THE MESSAGE TO HENBY SATTLEE. Supplemental to the whole sad affair, the GLOBE publishes for the first time tbe last message to Henry T. Sattler, as follows: Brother Henry: Collect of I. Heiman eleven dollars, cash loaned. Take care of all the busi ness. Pay dollar for dollar we owe to respect me. I shall have a duel and may get killed, should I, find my body in the Mississippi river. Your brother, DAVID 0. SATTLER. This completes the story of a suicide re markable in all its accompaniments, and for which no adequate cause can be assigned. SO,000 ACRES. The First Day of the Auction Sale of Lands on the Brainerd Branch. The sale at public auction of the 50,000 acres of railroad lands advertised by tbe ex ecutive for some days past, commenced yes terday at 12 o'clock, in the governor's office in the capital. Just as the auctioneer was about to offer the first lot, Gen. Sanborn, on behalf of tho Minnesota Western Railroad company, rose and read the following pro test: "GENTLEMEN: For and behalf of the West tern Railroad company of Minnesota, and as its attorney and a^ent in its behalf, and by it* direction, i give notice that all the lands of fered or to be exposed for sale at this time and place are claimed by the Western Railroad com pany of Minnesota, as equitably belonging to said corporation, and to be Bubjpct to a lien and charge to said corpora ion lor their full value for the completion and equipment of said line of road from Watab to Brainerd, and that the Western Railroad company of Minne sota has brought suit in court, to restrain this sale, and to have its title and interest in said lands adjudged and decreed to be free and clear from all liens, and that said suit is undeter mined and will be prosecuted to final judg ment, and that notices of h'spendens have been tiled and recorded in the offices of the registers of deed of the respective counties where these lands lie, to 6ave to tho company anv rights that may be adjudged to belong to it "in said lands in said action or any action connected therewith." As soon as tho gentleman had concluded Gov. Pillsbury ordered tho auctioneer to commence the sale. There were not more than a dozen persons present and bidding was slow. Out of the 112 parcels for sale sixty-six were disposed of, either being with drawn because in actual possession of set tlers or sold. Th principal bidder was D. B. Eaton, who purchased the greater part for the estate of Col. DeGraff. Th following tablo will show at once the result of the sale: Acres. Sec. T. E. 1st bid. per acre, 31 25c. rc. 15c. 10J. 5c. 39 3D 39 39 8i) 89 39 33 39 89 39 4L 11 41 41 41 41 41 41 42 42 42 42 44 38 33 41 45.C3 5 90.15 5 4U.00 5 l'JO.8'2 7 157.70 9 40.00 17 4U.00 19 80.00 29 38.25 31 80.00 33 40.00 33 655.12 1 640.00 9 610.00 15 321). 00 19 52i '.00 25 64H.00 27 660.00 33 257.00 35 200.00 13 179.03 23 516.50 33 610.00 35 640.00 23 SO.00 11 133.85 1 480.00 25 547.44 3 126 160.00 9 127 52.03 25 127 400.(0 27 127 240.0i) 29 127 410.46 31 127 640.00 35 127 40.00 29 128 596.00 31 128 120.00 19 129 619.G9 5 130 320.00 17 130 10.48 33 130 17.34 5 131 0.38 29 131 610.00 31 131 156.80 7 131 640.(10 7 132 19.90 19 132 99.11 31 132 318.00 1 127 1*2.(10 3 127 240.03 11 127 I CO.00 15 127 2C0.0J 23 127 640.00 21 127 120.00 25 127 608.72 5 128 f.40.00 9 128 G0 CO 11 128 180.00 17 128 14(5.00 19 128 610.00 27 128 515.57 81 12S 240.00 33 128 640.00 35 128 631.68 5 129 LaBtbid. Purch'r. per acre. 25c. D. B. Eaton. 15c. D. H. Baron. J5c. D. B. Eaton. 15c. 1). B. Eaton. 15c. D. B. Eaton. 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 31 32 32 32 29 29 29 29 29 31 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 29 80 30 30 30 3D 30 30 30 30 30 38 30 30 30 30 30 30 Withdrawn. 10c. SOc. Vc. 25c. 5c. $1 30 10c. 1 25 5c. 30c. 5c. SOc. 5c. $1 25 D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. Mr. Morris. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. J. Parkinsoti D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. IX B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. 25 2fc. 35e. 35c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 40c. '25c. 25c. D. B. Eatoi 25c. SI 00 P. Corkery. D. B. Eatoi. D. B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. IX B. Eaton. D. B. Eaton. 25c. 75c. 25c. 25c. 5c. 25c. 25c. 75c. 25c. 60c. SOc. 25c. D. B. Eaton. Withdrawn. 25c. 25c. D. B. Eaton. 25c. 25c. Eaton. 25c. 75o. Eaton. 20c. 40c. Eaton. IOJ. .91 10 Eaton. Withdrawn. 25c. 45c. Eaton. Withdrawn. 10c. 5c. 25c. 25c. 10c. 25c. 25c. 25c. 35c. 5c. 25c. 50c. 25c. 3l)o. 45c. 50c. P. Corkery. Capt. Macey. Eaton. Eatoi:. Eaton. Capt. Macey. Eaton. Eaton. Eaton. Eaton. Eaton. Eaton. 25c. $1 00 25c. Si I 80 $1 00 60c. 25c. 25c. 30c. 25c. 25c. 30c. 70c. Eaton. $1 10 Eaton. 60c. Eaton. 60o. Eaton. 25c. $10 0 Eaton. 25c. 70c. Eaton. 25c. 60c. F. K. Ware. 25c. 50c. Eaton. 25c. 55c. Eaton. 25c. $1 55 J. Conway. 50c. $1 05 J. Watson. 25c. SOc. Eaton. Besides Mr. Eaton, who bid for the estate of Col. DeGraff, the only purchasers were Messrs. Norm, Qd acres: Parkinson, C40: Corkery, 97.34 Macey, 20 28 Ware, 410 Conway, 240 Watson, G40. Total sold out side the DeGraff estate, 2.163.62-100 acres. The sale was conducted by the popular auctioneer P. T. Ktvauagh. At 4 p. M. the sale was closed for the day,and Mr. Kavan agh announced that it would be resumed at 10 A. M. on Friday. Got a Coat. Yesterday morning a very clever trick was perpetrated on Heiman, of the Star clothing store, on Third street. A long granger came in and wanted to look at some clothes: wanted a whole suit, a nter suit. Owing to the warmth of the Minnesota Indian summer and its duration,'trade has been very slack. All hands were ready to show him just "the thing." The granger from Egan looked over the stock, and tried a coat on. It fit him just like the paper on the wall. He selected pants and vest to match. Would the clerk wrap up the pants, etc. Clerk turned away to do it granger from Egan took up and en cased himself in his overcoat. "Hold on, believe I wiil look at some other pants." Finally concluded he wouldn't make any purchase at all just row, and walked out. Half an hour after ards, in packing up the overhauled stock, the granger's old coat was found, and it was discovered thab he had made away with the new coat, made for the Governor of Minnesota. A hurried run to the door, a look up and down the streetno granger in sight. The police were informed, but the granger, who had made the mistake, has not been found. Thanksgiving Notice. Our store will close at 1 p. M. t-day (Thanks giving). JOSEPH MCKEY & Co. Bo-ton "One-Price" Clothing House, 43*e^st Third street, St. Paul. Holiday goods are vanishing at Merrill's. It reads like a poem. See "Old Settlers and New Comers," last page. CITY GLOBULES. Turkey. Oysters and turkey. Do 1 ever fail, pard? Cranberries, oysters and turkey. Celery, cranberries, oysters and turkey. A little of the dark meat, if you please. Post office will be closed to-day from 9 A. at. to 6 p. M. Musical society rehearsal to-morrow evening at Music hall. The Druids' ball at Armory Hall jwas well attended last night. Seiberl's club had an extended evening last night at Music Hall. To-morrow the first of the library course of lectures at the Opera House. The county offices are closed to-day the mouths of the county officers are wide open. Turkey. Col. Allen, of the Merchants, is having the storm doors and corridor protectors placed in position about bis hostlery. The municipal court will convene at 8 A. M., an hour earlier 1 han usual, to-day, and will gobble up rapidly all offenders in time for the turkey dinner. In obedience to the act of Congress making Thanksgiving day a national holiday, the fed eral office* in the custom house will be closed to-day. The postoftice will be closed from 9 A. M. to 6 p. ar. The Washington Evening Star, of the 22d, announces the marriage of Lieut. Charles A. Foster, S. N., eldest son of Robert Foster, Esq., of Minneapolis, to Miss Marion ii. Clone, of Poughkcepsie, N. Y. Elward Kay, who was sent to the State prison from Ramsey oouny for one year, crime of larceny, having served his full term, less "good time," was yesterday restored to the rightd of citizenship by Gov. Pillsbury. Last night a sick stranger applied for lodg ing at Peter Jerome's, on Robert street. He was admitted, but about 12 o'clock, for some reason, he was inhumanely expelled. Officer Baer took charge of the benighted straueer and had him conveyed to the city hospital. Capt. J. H. Keaney, who has just returned from a trip to St. Louis, says the Keokuk Northern company have just completed two barges there for the New Orleans trade of 5, 00 tons burthen each. That looks as if Commo dore Davidson was get ing a good ready to make it lively for tbe lower river transporta tion jompanies. Capt. Coleman Macy has prepared, in his usual neat and artistic manner, the official cer tificates of election for tho three Congressmen declared elected by the Minnesota returning board. The captain fairly groveled in the dust of Itepnblican humiliation when he came to write out the certificate of Henry Poehler, the Democrat from the Second district. Mr. Thomas Marrett has recently come into possession of a promising youngster. The animal is the colt Boboli.ik, by Richard R., by Swigert. out of Belle by BUck*Htwk Telegraph, sold to Wm, R. Mcrrium last soring by Mr. G. A. B. Shane. The consideration reported is $60 If the colt contiuues to develop JIB he did the present season, he is cheap at that figure. Auerbach, Finch, Culbertson & Co. have se cured the entire contract for carpeting the new part of the State capitol. The awards were made by bids from different houses, and this firm's bid was trom 10 to 30 cents per yard less than others, thereby making considerable pav ing for the State. J'h quality used is the well known Hartford body briihsels, and the. styles *ill reflect credit on all concerned. The mammoth turkey from Knox Taylor's show windowweight, 24 poundstricked off with libhons equal to a prize ox at a Min neapolis fair, and capable of ^-oveiing nearly as much ground as that grett metropolis, was presented to J. B. Brisbin for a thanksgivine dinner, by Hon. J. C. McCarthy. Mr. Brishin ay he now agrees with Franklin, that the turkey should have been the "b^rd of America." At the House of Hope this morning, the notable feature will be an address on mu nicipal, industrial and edncational interests. The speaker has the opportunity now to stir up in St. Paul a new public spirit, and what he has to say will doubtless command attention from our leading citizens. Whether all that may bo suggested and said is practicable or wise, it will be fearless said, and will be en titled t. pupular consideration. A large and representative audience ought to be present at the House of Hope, and give Dr. Dana a fair heating. Capt. J. H. Reaney, in the goodness of his heart, has determined that the people who go down and up the St. Croix in ships shall have better facilities next season than ever before. In pursuance of this determination, he is hav imr a fine new boat built for that trade at the La. Crosse yards of the Keokuk-Northern line company. The new boat is to take the place of the Nellie Kent, and will be 141 feet long by 21 leet wide, and draw only some 12 inches, with a carrying capacity of about 125 tons. The new boat will be supplied with the most im proved mnchinery, and finished and furnished in a style that will make her the pride of the St. Croix. At the same time, and at the same place, the Maggie Reaney is being lengthened forty feet, to lighten her up, and when she comes out in the spring she will be little, if any, inferior to her new companion boat. FlUE"! KJKE! FIKK M. Ryan's and J. C. Green's houses and barns enrnfr of Nelson and Partington avenues the victims. The first was totally destroyed with all the furniture and the latter partially, with half the furniture. Mr. Green could not stop to tell the insurance to the GLOBE man. There was an immence gathering of both ladies and gentlemen enjoying the magnificent sight, but as usual no man. Four o'clock at peep clay is too eaily for them and their handful of readers must wait till tomorrow for the news. The crowd still continues at Merrill's. Boys' caps, job, 25 cents, at J. Panncll's, 111 East Seventh street. Got a Divorce. Yesterday John H. Ramsey was released from the matrimonial boudage imposed upon him and Anna N. Gummings, Sept. lb*, 1874. The parties were united on the above date at Rochester, in this State. They lived to gether, as man and wife should, until the 15th day of Marcb, 1875. Just about this time, or two weeks previous, the husband was called away from home on business. Retuvning at the conclusion of his business to his home, he learned that his wife Anna had been doing a business wholly at variance with her vows to him, made one year before. In hor business she had partners,Philip Austin, then John Cleugh. ttamsey hearing of tbese arrangements with drew from the. company. Subsequently Anna took on William Tucker in as partner: their stock was increased by two children and for .vo years they were in company. This state of facts was sworn to before John C. Jones, referee, Caattield, Fillmore county. Ramsey, Mahlon and Charles Robinson did the swearing, and it was strong enough to elicit a report from Mr. Jones favoring the divorce granted by Judge Simons. None go away dissatisfied from Merrill's. The finest assortment of the new Applique patterns is at Mrs. Donaldson's, 113 E. 7th St. Extra heavy underwear at Panueli's, 111 East Seventh street. Billy's Bi Four. N i Emerson's minstrels, with Smith, Morton, Waldron and Martin, tho "Big Four," and Stout, Sheppard, Bowles, Abecco, and a host of other good names in minstrels}, will give one of their attractive enterta-nments, at the Opera house, Saturday evening. The pro gramme promises two new songs, cornet and harp solos, several specialties, and a roaring after piece, with the whole forc of the com pany. On Monday evening also Emerson will hold the Opera house, with an entirely new programme.1 Splendid holiday goods at Merrill's. Men's fur caps at Pannell's. Ill East Seventh street. "Time for all things. Take enough to read address to "Old Settlers and New Comers," last page. THE ST, PAUL DAILY GLOBE, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 28, 1878. THANKSGIVING. How it WiU be Observed in St, Paul To-day. Following the good, old practice of conse crating one day out of the 365 to rejoicing in thankfulness and gratitude to the giver of all good, the President recommended, and the Governors of each State accepted the recom mendation, that to-day, the 28th day of No vember be set apart as a day of general thanksgiving. In a city like St. Paul, with so many nationalities, so many creeds, and so much diversity of opinion, the day will, of course, be observed in a diversity of ways. The Christian will "serve th* Lord with gladness and come before his presence with a song." And in order to thoroughly appreciate the fulless of that spirit which rejoices in each other's joy, union services will be held in two of the principal evangeli cal churchesthe one at the Baptist church, where will assemble the congregations of lower town (below Wabashaw street) to lis ten to an address by the Bev. Dr. Conn up on the "duties we owe to the government under which we live""render unto Caesar the things which be Caesar's, and unto God the things which be God's." The service which will commence promptly at 11 o'clock, will be essentially a Thanksgiving service, and for the occasion the choir will be con siderably augmented. Miss Bergfeld being tbe soprano soloist. The congregations of Upper Town (above Wabashaw street) will assemble in the beau tiful church of the House of Hope, at 11 A. M., and Dr. Dana will deliver the discourse, which wiil be upon St. Paulnot the apostle, but the cityits past and future. The lecture will be peculiarly interesting at the present time. In the fullness of their joy, the people have not forgotten the boysthose busy little ones who, too much engrossed with the all important business of earn ning their daily bread, with all the responsibility of matured mind3 upon them, have no time to think of Thanksgiving. For these there will be provided at Unity church the bounties of a sumptuous feast, and tbe arab and the friendless orphan, a care burdened son of a widowed mother, wi 11 be made, for tbe nonce, to forget his trouble and toil and pinching poverty. The follow ing is the invitation sent the boys by the ladies: The Ladies of the Flower MUsion Invite you to a THANKSGIVING DINNER. Thursday, November 28, at 12 o'clock, in the Basement of Unity Church, Wabashaw and Exchange streets. These invitations were sent to all the newsboys and bootblacks in the city, and it is not surmised that any wilt fail to present themselves at the given time and place to day. May they have such a Thanksgiving day as the benevolent ladies of the "Flower Mission" would wish thorn. Of course all public offices will be closed to-day. The banks will do no business. The postoffice will be closed from 9 A. M. to 6 p. M. The various offices in the custom house, and the Capitol, and the courts will all be closed for the day. Mo it of the large houses of business will also suspend for twenty-four hours. There are many men of many minds, and it would profit nothing to enumerate the various methods which will he devised to while "the happy hours away" to-day. PERSONAL,. Lieut. C. S. S. Chubb, D. S. A., and bride, at the Metropolitan. Bshop H. B. Whipple, Faribault, registered at the Merchants yeste day. R. C. Judson. Farmington, paid his respects to the Saintly city yesterday. Wm.P. Dunnington, Esq., of the land office, Redwood Falls, iB registered at the Metropoli tan. H. M. Croisett, Faribault, Northwestern manager of the United States Express com pany, paid a business visit to St. Paul yes terday. Senators Drew and Rice, of the insane asylum investigating committee, left for their homes last evening, and Senator Doran and Senator Smith will take their departure this morning. At the Clarendon: Hon. W. S. Drew, Winona Charles H. Clark. Minneapolis Stewart Smith, Chicago A. J. Seymore, Milwaukee T. H. Daniels and wife, Richmond, Wis. E. J. Hill and fam'ly, Mrs. H. E. Coffin, Minneapolis John Williams, Rockford Thomas Hail, Ar kansas. The Swedish lady vocal quartette party regis tered at the Merchants yesterday, en route for Stillwater. The party consists of John D. Mishler, manager, and Alex. Freygary, treas urer, and the quartette, as follows: Ingeborg Lofgren, Inga Ekstrom, Emma Larson and Anna Cadergren. At the Metropolitan: A. Hoffheimer, Cin unnati A. Weldon, Buffalo: O. Thompson, Toledo J. Norris, Chicago G. S. Chubb and wife, U. S. A. J. R. Albertson. Chicago W. L. Grant. Miss Nelliu Giant. Mankato 11. C. Jud son, Hastings G. E. Roenser, Austin D.J. Lyke, Albert B. Ovitt, Minneapolis J. C. Paine, New York J. M. Vaughn, Milwaukee VV. J. Whipple, Winona John J. Rhodes, Mrs. J. 0 Martin, Hastings Max Wolff, Chicago G. G. Beardslee, Dakota Territory. The Merchants hotel has a steam elevator and all the modern improvements, with rooms graded from $2.50 to $3 per day. The following were among the arrivals yesterday: F. Goodtll, T. N. Nayer, Milwaukee H. N. Allen, Port Rouan, Ont.G. Willmaster, On tario N. M. Pitman, Boston F. Ward, Wyom ing S. Rosenfels. J. N. Mason, Chicago J. D. Simons, Colfax J. Coetz, Mrs. Merrill, Cincin nati J. C. Nugent, Buffalo U. B. Whipple, Faribault H. Anderson, Monticello T. C. McClute, St. Cloud W. Kimball, Jackson C. H. Clark. Providence W. Storheff, Illinois J. A. Flomertelt. New York, C. C. Connolley, Chicago J. Mihhard, River Falls T. E. Smith, Hudson J. D. Misher, Alex. Lofgren, I. Ekstrem, E. Larsen, Ama Cadergren, Swedish Lady Quartette H. C. Hunt, Cedar Falls H. Frary, New York W. B. Lntz. Lake City M. L. Fitch, Gianite Rapids L. M.Her man, New York Max Leopold, Chicago J. Davidson and wife, Bismarck C. F. How. Wis consin H. A. Rogers. Milwaukee Hal Otley, Chicago Sam. Fanlkner, Milwaukee W. Lee, Rush City S. Nelson. River Falls. THE COUKTS. District Court. [Before Judge Brill, DECISIONS FIWD. J. W. Smythe vs. the City of St. Paul. Mo tion for judgment for amount claimed. Amend ed complaint denied. In the matter of the assignment of Parker Paine upon the petition of E. C. Palmer, ad ministrator of Samuel W. Craig. Application denied reserving the right to petitioner to take a single older authorizing him to receive the sum of money. Probate Court. [Before Judge O'Gorman.] In the matter of the estate of Christian Gasncr, deceased petition for letters of ad ministration filed and order made for hearing Dec. 21, 1878, at 10 A. M. In the matter of the estate of Herman Pil grim m, deceased account of executrix filed, and petition for allowance of same and for the assiernment of the estate to the legetee and devisee. Order made for hearing Dec. 18,1878 at 10 A. M. In the matter of the estate of Charles Scheffer, deceased order made for hearing and examina tion of executor's account Dec. 20, 187b. at 10 A. ar. Municipal Court, (.Before Judge Flint! CBrSIINAL. The City vs. James Murphy and Chae. Parker assault and battery. Fined 5. Paid. Parker acquitted. The City vs. Wm. Gies fast driving. Case dismissed on motion of ihe city attornev. CIVIL. C. G. and A. E. Higbee vs. Frank H. Carle ton action to recover for alleged professional services. Tiied and decision rendered for plain tiffs for $47, with interest and costs. Mary Carmady vs. D. Upman and Frank Up man action for services. Judgment entered in favor of plaintiff for costs. Thanksgiving Weather. WASHISOTOS, NOV. 28,1 A. K.Indications for upper lake region, partly- cLud weather, areai of light snow, winds mostly northwesterly, stationary, or lower temperature, in the eastern portions higher pressure. For upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northwesterly winds, be coming variable or shifting to warmer south easterly, followed by falling barometer. The storm centre in the lower lake legion will move with great energy northeastward. DAILY WEATHER BC.LLETIX. Omcx or OBSEBVATION, SIGNAL COEPS, U. S. A. INGEBSOLL BLOCK, THIBD STHKET, ST. PAUL, MINN. Observations taken at the same moment ot time at all stations. Meteorological Record, Nov. 27, 1878, 9:56 p. M. Far. Ther. Wind. Weather. Breckcnridge .30.02 17 W. Clear PaluJ-.Vi. Fo't Garry Pembina. 8t. Paul Yanktoo. .29.85 ..29.93 ...2i.92 .29.91 SO. 16 30 18 21 32 26 NW. W. W. NW. NW. Clear. Clear. Fair. Clear. Clear. ilLY LOCAL HEAKS. Bar. Ther. Eel. Hum. Wind. Weather. 20.819 23.7 71.0 NW. Fair. Amosnt of rainfall or melted snow, 00 max imum thermometer, 38 minimum thermom eter, 28. R. J. LEWIS, Sergeant, Signal Corps, U. S. A. DIED. Fell Asleep in Jesus' Arms. LEIGHTONOnWeanfsday, Nov. 27, at 4 r. M., Lillian Abbie, only child of Joseph and Stella Batchelor Leighton, aged six months and eight days. Due notice of the funeral will be given. fc3^"Crncinnati, Pittsburgh and Detroit papers please copy. Angela took our baby darling Over ou the other side, And I'm waiting, oh, I waiting, For the gates to open wide, For in loneliness I'm dreaming, Of the brighter home above, Where all is peace and glory. Happluess aud perfect love. Soft and sweet there came an answer, Your Baby's safe In Jesus' aruiB Never fear for Angel Baby She no more will suffer harm! Who will love my blue-eye darling, Iu her brighter home above? Wil the Angels care for Baby, Who is worthy of their love? Yes, I know they'll bear her gently Ttirough the pc-arly gate- above. Angels there will watch our lov'd one, With a Bweet and heav"nly lovs. We will meet our baby darling, Over on the other side And though storms do o'er us hover, Though the clouds may sunlight hide If it bring our Saviour nearer, We will hasten to his side, 8o when death shall clos our vision, We'll be theie, whate'er betide. STATIONERY, &c OLD SETTLERS AND NEW COMEES Are respectfully invited to call at No. 71 Eas! TIM Street, Between Minnesota and Robert, And examine my large and carefully selected stock of Books, Stationery, and Fancy Goods, Consisting in part of STANDARD HISTORIES, POEMS and NOVELS, BIBLES, PRAYER BOOKS, HYMNALS, SUNDAY SCHOOL BOOKS, &o. Fine Stationery, Oil 3?aintings, Steel Engravings, Crayon and Charcoal Sketches, Fine Chromos Photographs, and other pictures too numerous to mention. Picture Frames, Card and flails. HOLIDAY AND GIF Such6 Patteru8, rangingTnGOODS, 611 1 i price from SOc as fine Velvet and Morocco Albums, one r^rJ 1 1 to 3)15.00. PearMulaid Writing Desks, of Rosewood, Satin wood, French and English Walnut, Syrian Maple, &c. Ladies' Work Boxes aud Baskets, of rich and beautiful material and designs. 1'ine Vases, Morocco Glove. Collar and Handker chief Boxes. Cut-glass, Pearl, Silver and Morocco Odor, Jewel and Card Cases, iu rich and elegaut patterns. J\^PA.:N\ESHi GOODS In endless variety, Gold Pens, Pencils, Charms and Bijouterie. Fiue Pen-kuives aud Kuife Erasers. Pearl, lyory and Papier-mache Paper Cutters.d Fine Cut-glasi Bronze and Nickle Inkstands and fSSL^"' UG W )atter n8 A splendi line aPOpera Glasses iu pearl, nickle aDd morocco. Field Glasses, telescopes, Readi.g Glasses, Microspores, Stereoscopes aud GiaphoKcoues, with latest improve^ ments. Mathematical Instruments, all grades, aud 'Globes-Celestial and Terrestria'-Oulline Maps and Charts. Pocket Books, Money Purses and Port uiouaie. OHice and Pocket Diaries for 1879, Bomo very fin ones, suitable for presents todyouarr lady friends. Visiting Cards, Christmaasr aud New Years Cards, w^ Cds aU ivor satin aud embossed. Artificial Ivy, Holly, Smilax, Geranium, Maple and other vines suitable for trimming lictnre frames, decorating rooms, pub ic ,11s and churches. PARLOR GT"A.MTCS a.8 Go-Bang, Logomachy, Parcheesi, John Gil- pip, lilt and Tournament, Dice-Croquet, btell^. Chancery, Lite's Mishaps and many others. Jack Straws aud Card Games of all kinds. Chows aud Bactgaramou Boards, elegantly inlaid, something en tirely new. Chessmen, Checkers, Playmg Cards Counters for Whist, aud all other card games. Artist's Materials a Specialty. Canvas, Tube Paints, Water Colors in cakes and boxes, thelatter very fine, worth $10 a box. Brushes Paletts and East-Is. Crayon?, Water Color and Crayon Paper. Drawing Books, Panels for Oil and Water Color Pictures of various sizes, Ar. Studies, Etc., Juvenile Books and Toys in almost countless num bers. Sherwood Hough. P. SDon't Forget the number, 7 1 East Third Street. WORSTEDS. Mrs. C. Herwegen. Berlin and 3?aris Silk and. Worsted Embroideries. BERGMAN'S ZEPHYR WORSTEDS I Yarns, Canvas, Chenilles, Silks, Beads, Fringes Laces, Braids, and every article required for em broidery work, stamping, &c. Agency of "Domestic" Paper Patterns. 28 WEST THIRD STREET, ST. PAUL. 305-2mo HOTELS. Metropolitan Hotel, Cor. 3d and Washington Sts., St. Paul, Minnesota GEO. CULVER MANAGB. Complete In all its appointment*. limfc-clast In 6v r dnpartuiMit Kim,. (8 per any 93-1v CLARENDON HOTEL, T.McN AMAR 4 Proprietor. Cor. Wabashaw and Sixth streets, SAINT PAUL, MINHESOT* First Class, bat Only $2.00 Per Say LECTURES. LIBRAEY C0UESE Season of 187879. The popular Author and Lecturer, will open the course with a lecture on "WHAT MADE HIM DO IT?' OR O-PTT-R Some Motive Io-virers, AXD THE ORIGINAL Frida Eyemng HOY 29 at 8 o'cM A TTOTTO-- Tickets to Parqueite and Parquette Circlo, includ ing reserved seat, 75c to Dress Circle, mcludiug re served seat, 50c. The box office will be opeu for tbe sale of tickets Friday morning at 9 o'clock. 3i7-19 TEAS. TEAS COFFEES Large assortment of NEW GOODS AT Greatly Reducod Prices. Atlantic a i Pacific Tea Company, 31 1-2 East Third Street, St. Paul. Persona who desire cau buy their Teas In S, 5, io and 15 pound packges. 311-341 BOOTS AND SHOES. O. POLSON, FASHIONABLE Bootand Shoe Maker, NO. 9 WEST THIRD STREET, Having purchased the entire buBiness of Mr. 3. A. Hood, including all his rneusure books and private lasts, will spare no pains to give entire aatitfaction to his patrons, and respectfully solicits their orders. 804-:-5-4p SHIRTS. COE& FRAN CIS TimCI .and UNDERWEAR Made to Order. 2 S West Third Street, St. Paul. 309-51 JEWELERS. Holiday Goods. tmnm JEWELER, ifilOl^ 57 East Third Street. 307-37 A LABSE ASSORTMENT OF THOSB ELEGANT MATEDSBEKPUNOS K. O. MUGGER'S 71 EAST THIRD STREET. 207 STATE OE MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAM seyss.In Probate Court. Iu the matter of the estate of Christian Gasner. deceased. On readuiR and filing the petition of Christian D. Gasner, of Ramsey county, representing, among other things, that Christian G.isner, late of Saint Pan' on tho 10th day of November, A. D. la'S.at said county, cued intestate, and being a resident of thw couuty at the time, of his death, leaving goods, chattels, and estate within this county, aud that the naid petitioner is the father of said deceased, and praying that ad ministration of said estate be to him granted It is ordered, that said petition be heard before the Judge of this Court, on Saturday, the 21st day of Decem ber, A, D, 1S78, *t ten o'clock A. M., at the Probate office, in said county. Ordered further, that notice thereof bo given to the heirs of said deceased,r tod alldpersons intert- ested, by publishing copy of (his order for three Hnccessiv0e?eeka prior to said day of heariiifr, iu 'he P'V1:* a Bookmarkse Eew S0h0 [LoUK "evrapape printe an published a Gt E baint Paul, Iu said county. Dated at Saint Paul tho 27th day of November, A. By the] Court, HENRY O'GORMAN, nov28-iw-thurs Judge of Probate. BeyK~8s.V"^', a 8airt' OTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNT'/ OF KAM- Court, Special Term, Probal November -27,1878. In the matter of the estate of Charles Feheffer. deceased. On filing the account of the of Ihe estate of Charles Scheffer, deceasedr,executors au upon ap.lieaUoubd .hat a am* and places bi for the examination and aLowance o'lt theUtehfixed in 0fficc bat amountdb examine same, na It is 5 rdere1 the Judge of thisMCourt, on FKIDAYCTHE20TH [L.fi.j a DAY OF DECEMBER, 1878 kA cS.'C And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be given to all persons interested, by publishing a copy of this order tor three anccesMvn weeks prior to said day of hearing, iu the DAILY GLOBE, a newspaper printed and published at tbe city of St. Paul i laid county. By the Court, HENRY O'GOmTAN, Judge of Probate. nov 23-4w-thur AMUSEMENTS. OPEEA_HOUSE B. Fr TAYLOR "^^.assssSEL**-- SATURDAY, NOV, 30, MOKDAY, DEC. 2 S TT|. ST. -PAUL. MUSICAL INSTliUMENTd. JUST KECEIYED! BOGTS & SHOES. LAfiGEST STOCK IN THE NOJiTHAVEST All Solid Goods! Now and Latest Sl\l On!? CompletB StockLadle.', in tde Slate!' LARGESTl RETAIL SHOE HOUSE INa THE CITYt.bes AfSioSofVr ChMren^S^e's0.1 a ^T^^ made. Largest and best stock ot'OVEUSHOES in^he'eity SLL AT THE Headed by the acknowledged Prince of Minstrelsy KMERiON-! BiLL -OJ JZY-^_ X1U fc JHj I Occupying the same portion In the Minstrel world that Edwiu Booth does in the Dramatic, with a COTERIE OF- ARTISTS SCALK OF PBICES-35, 5 and 75 cents. Reserved..office seats1obtainable threeN days iu advance, at box 318 2 E: ES STANLEY Director ONLEY'S VARIETIES!^Sto Corner Third and St. Peter Streets. ar"8t 8 (ROGERS' BLOCK.)y variel Nightly performances. Change of proirramrM be8 m]** Th vaant lot ou De- a AUCTION SALES. au lot A rCTIOS-PEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE of h. JJ' V0V9ei i an Sota street, two- blockesr"'vc, north of Gen.-BeckeT-^r.-jrenKethno as the mortgage is WednendanyS nexts Dec. 4-h, at 11 A. M.. iJ Cah Sa, a sAs foreclosed and cqu-ty nearly expired. Five per lent, depos.t ou day of sa'e. Th lots are each 50 feet front and run through to Otsego street. One house .8 a two-story frame with thi a i8eme,.t S ALE TT ,R,AS hai nine ,oomS. buym The other is a oue-story frame of five rooms. Reut vIxSrH^? rAlKl.HJI/D, Auctioneer. 317-'U i FOR SALJK. O standurt size Brunswick & Balk* I Bi Hard Tabl. s, iu good C'1 t GRUBER'.I-KSeveralSeveen HOTEL, Come, S13y Acondition PPfc Joh Hof pair of black white and gre cha T? 0 8oI J1,B: wi rert 2i Jackson street. 310* FOR RENT. OK K.-.N 1Two very desirable mute* of rooms, furnished or unfurnished, at 28 St. Peter street adjoini Windsor hotel. llou^e contains all thi modern conveniences, including bath-rooms, closets, hot and cold wa.er, gas, &c. The location is the most desirable in the city. Applv as above. 2'X) WANTED. TTANTKPGood girl for geueral housework at I* 48'i West Third street. 290 \V'A 'O'El.iA competent Hervaut girlGerman preierrod. 5Iust tome weil recommended. Au ply at this office ""Mount,' MONEY TO LOANu.i ou O LOAN ON REAL ESTATE-SIO.OOO, ft-1.000 ,h 4!','' V\ I,lac' S75f If the sicyxio will be lomied at 8 per cent. Balance at J and ID per cent. TIIOS. COCHRAN, Ju. 312-18 LAWYERS. TV" ERR WTLKON, Attornevs at Law, comer Third I and Robert streets ^93 MISCELLANEOUS. &-\0 fin I:KWAUl)-ThiH amount will be paid ty'J \J. \f \f tor recovery of the body of tie lata h. C. Kat ler. For further particulars, call on I. HEIMAN, 82 Fast Third street. 315 TAILORS. McGEATH INE MERCHANT TAILOR, 105 East Third Street 225- 24 C. F. PUSCH Fie Merchant Tailor and Draper, COTr. ST. PETER & NINTH STS. 314 HAT8 AW I) CAPS. TldCJil IT), The only exclusive Hat Cap EstaHllsbment in St, Paul. Largest stuck of Men's, Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps iu the city. BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES. Boys' and Children's Hats a specialty, of our own manufacture. cviJL.ij .A.:N":D SEE TJS. No trouble to show goods. Ramaley & Frank, OPPOSITE POST OFFICE. 275 IMPOUNDED. I]MT?OTJU 13 E1D. November 18th, 1878, one White Bo3r Hog. Small weight- about 0 pounds. Will be sell at the north door of Public Market, on Friday, Nov. 29th, 1878, if not eoouer redeemed. JOHN MITCIIEL, 31 "-IB police Officer. NORTHWmERNJO EL COMPANY COAL, COKE & WOOD General Office, 112 East Third Street, St. Paul. Branch Office, 29 East Third Street, SM'aul. niatrit.ntjng DOCVH at Hulnth unri Milwaukee. Sh0e STRICTLY OHE-PRIG5. 307-35 HOLIDAY GOODS. GRA.ISTD OFEjSrijSTG DAY! A Magnificent Display of Holiday Goods. D. D. MERRIL & Co, 35 East Street. You are cordially invited to call and inspect our stock. PIANOS. IMPEEIAL PIANOS! Only 8275 for Piaoo, Stool and Cover, on payments of 810 te month |eat bargainm Northwest. Hundreds sold! Every Fiano Warranted DYER & HOWARD, 69 E. Third St. 312-8M ^'l Misses and tB warranted lB 0 ar 8ta,upe nam ut., ut, *4i' I 'ur.i