Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-11-26

) eve have heard that it was him VIII
3 jumped over the BRIDGE
: "Can you assign any cause for the act?"
'sMe! How should I?''
J "Wasn't hs and your daughter Kitty init
mate?"
"They knew each other"
Wasn't he her 'friend?'"
"Nnt particularly. he came to see her often
but she kept herself.
When was he here last?"
II don't know
Wasn't he here last night (Sunday)?n
Il am sure Idon't know.
Just then Mrs. frances other daughter cam
near enough to have an interrogation pointed
at her.
Yes" said she, ''Mr. sattler wa. here las
night for a little while.''
Did he see Kitty?"
rel?"
No; not bit of it'--mother and daughte,
together, with great unanimity.
Was Kitty engaged at this timer
/ Both ladies' were nOn-committal. But added
that sattler left the house about II O'Clock.
Has Kitty received any word from Sattle,
| since he left?"
''No," hesitatingly spoken
| Twist this question as it could be- the ladies
preserved either reticence or calmly denied
that Kitty knew anything about it.
WHAT OTHERS SAY.
/ There were others who were not so close.
mouthed daughter and mother. Sunday
was Kittys birthday. She celebrated the
attainment of another year in her vocation.
| The unfortunate man came to see her on this
| eventful occasion of festivity.
| For some reason his reception wasn't as cor
dial as usual. Kitty was decidedly cool, and
mamma was huffy. She intimated that his
visits were SO frequent, you'd better bring
your trunk down and stay" Kitty slipped off
up stairs. The unfortunately infatuated man
call to her. She responded and they had
| s'some words"
Then he went away!
| At the time the ''cold shoulder was given
| him, Kitty was entertaining new friend an
advance agent of show billed for a speedy
| exhibition in this city. The deceased suspect-
ed this and taxed his mistress with it. The
! mother answered the dupe by saying:
Even it it is So his money is as good as
yours
Money Mother !! Daughter
WAS DUEL FOUGHT
woven with the subsequent act, and transpired
SO shortly before the death, that the theory of
a duel is robbed of any semblance of plausi-
bility. Some, nevertheless, contend that two
distinct shots were heard. That frenzied with
jealousy, Sattler repaired to his Office, wrote his
letters, or notifications, and then went back
after his man, found him, fought him and was
slain.
Undoubtedly two shots were fred Sunday
night about IL o'clock; they were discharged
in comparative close proximity. But only one
shot was fred on the bridge; that carried Sat-
tier to his death. The other shot was fired in
the court house yard.
WHO SAW HIN LAST.
The last to look upon the living face of the
dead were Messrs. Heiman and Isaac Orschel.
They met him near his store on Third street,
'Your treat, old fellow" was their saluta-
ton.
Together the three repaired to neighboring
saloon. A bottle of beer was ordered. Sattler
did not indulge.
Did you observe anything strange about
him at this time, Mr.. Orschel3" was a query of
GLOBE reporter yesterday.
mo. He did not drink. He appeared PALE
and somewhat excited"
Had you any intimation of the cause Of his
excitement?"
None, except knew he was bottle: ed about
business. said to him. Sattier, fyou will go
crazy if you don't stop brooding over your
troubles In all other respects, he appeared as
usual"
ITO what do you attribute his suicide?''
''Solely to his business troubles. know he
has had note due IN the Merchants National
bank for sometime and has been extended the
favor OF time. He was to have paid it to-day
(Monday) and finding he was not able, he just
killed himself. He was high spirited man,
and couldn't endure the prospect of a failure"
The gentleman fairly and firmly secuted the
idea that 'the woman had anything to do
with the cause of Sattlers death.
Mr. ,LoJ
upon the subject
II met Sattler last night about quarter to
IL, said he. ''We had some beer together"
did you notice anything out Of the way
with him.
n.r as sia tRsa give single intimaton Of his
No, indeed. He was as usual. He appeared
perfectly natural, and seemed in his usual hui
NOR
''How long we're pou with him?''
''Why, went home with him to his store;
left him there at about IL :15."
Mr.. Heiman did not believe,-he knew that
Mr.. Sattler's death was not caused by
woman.
HIS LAST MOMENTS.
IA quarter past eleven" sattler's friend
had left him. He turned about, found his
way to the desk in the rear part of his room.
There he indicted his last will and testa-
ment: BE sure you find my body.'
With clouded mind, through which
fitted .:the injury done him by his mistress
and her new friend. he wrote, 81 will probably
fight duel" Something more to be done,
he CROPPED about at it, and in his letter or mott
fcation to Henry, which he declines to make
public he renewed his charge, find by body;'
then urged the payment of all his debts, dollar
for dollar, then -. At last he almost
ready, only one more thing to be done; he
writes ''some world to his mistress. Over that
word" she lies in bed sick and weeping.
Save the daughter from the mother. All ready
He finds his way, blinded already by the
| shadow of death, along the streets. He mails
his letters. He reaches the bridge
HELP!