Daily globe., 1879-06-06
STILLW ATER NEWS.
SPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE ST. PAUL aLoB,

next Sunday on the Isaac Staples, under the
of A. Frederick.
Thee. b. Knapp brought up from Pres
colt the freight of the Alex. Mitchell; also,
steam fire engine for Seymour, sabin & Go.
Two young lads with horse and buggy, un-
able to pay toll across the bridge on Wednes-
day evening, were arrested on suspicion that
all was not right. They gave the names of
Ed. Mclaughlin and Geo. West. hailing from
Anoka, the former stating that the rig be-
longed to his father. The parents were
communicated with, and Chief Shortall re-
ceived telegram yesterday afternoon to
hold the boys, that the father of one would
come after them immediately.
Temple of Ho,,or-La,yc Public Demon
stration.
Main street, Wednesday evening, was
thronged with spectators des iring to witness
the torchlight parade of the Temple of
Honor lodge of this and neighboring cities.
About P. M. the boat J. 0. Hennlng, Capt.
B. Mcclure. arrived at the upper landing,
having on board delegation of thirty or
more members of the Hudson lodge, accom-
panied by the brass band of that city. They
were met at the landing by the lodge of this
city and escorted to the society's hall, where
delegations from New Richmond and Lake
land, to the number of forty. had meanwhile
arrived by teams. With little delay all, in
number about $50. including the home
lodge, we're supplied with torches and ar
ranged in the following order:
Platoon of Police.
Cornet Band.
Saltwater Lodge.
Hudson Brass Band.
Hudson Lodge.
New Richmond Lodge.
Lakeland Lodge.
The line of march was up Main, CONNER
cial avenue and Second to Cherry street,
west on Cherry, down Third, Chestnut, and
Second to Nelson, down Nelson and up
Main to the hall of the Lodge.
Arrived at the hall which was
too small to contain all, brief ad-
dresses were made by Brothers Nc
Intyre of Baldwin, Higgins OF Lakeland,
Bartlett of Hudson, and L. E. Thompson,
L. G. Clarke, and Revs. Pice and Kiehle of
this city, Worthy Chief Sanftenberg presid-
ing.
The necessity of iostilling the principles
of temperance in the minds of the young
was taught, crime and its relation to intem-
perance was reviewed, statistics were offered,
some advocated the no license principle
others considered themselves living examples
of what the cause had done and is doing fol
man. All spoke from the heart.
Following the speaking a bountiful feast
in the adjoining hall was partaken of by the
visiting lodges, invited guests and resident
brethren, the officers and gentlemen il
waiting exhibiting the greatest anxiety les
any should fail to partake of thei
hospitality.
Brother Hawkins previously called upon t.
deliver an address, after supper was "too full
for utterance.'
The Centennial club room having been SO
cured, thither repaired the younger brethren
and their lady friends, as well as older one
more youthfully inclined, where, until tn
"wee sma' hours they chased the time witt
flying feet, the City string band supplyin,
the necessary accompaniment. The Hudsol
brass band and our cornet band quietl
stole away by themselves to compare notes
and have little time Of their own. Th
parade, taking place about $50 P. NJ, was
brilliant affair, and the beneficial effects Q
this gathering are already apparent in the re
newed interest created among certain hithet
lukewarrn members by the work of prepars
ton and final success.