Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-03-02
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Gathered By the Special Reporters of the
Daily Globe.
SALTWATER.

| Mrs. L. B. Castle has been quite sick for thu
past few days. 80 - 5 at5-s
| David Gaslin came down from the woods
yesterday on account of a severe cold.
| Isaac Staples has 1877 horses in the woods
this winter at a valne of about Sl7,00O.
| Live Proctor, book-keeper for Seymour
Sabin & Co, has been off duty for few
days.
Ell. Hospes is taking account of his hard
| ware stock to make room for spring sup
ply.
| Ira W. Castle returned home from Hastings
last evening, having called there on profession
al business.
Will Chambers and Will Masterman are get
up dancing party for Friday evening at
| Manerchor hall.
A. R. Schumacher, who was formerly in bust
ness in this city, has accepted position as
clerk in Isaac Staples store.
Charlie Mcclure says That his dog is con-
undrum; he has been gone week and after all
his advertising he came home alone. He says
he don't see why he didn't give himself up to
some one so that they could get the re-
ward.
J. NJ Eustis, sheriff of Hennepin county,
came over to the prison to-day, and left with
Warden Reed Charles Clear, convicted OF
assault with dangerous weapon with intent
to do great bodily harm, sentenced for two
years; James Wilson, assault with dangerous
weapon, one year; William T. Boyden, EN-,
bezzlement, two years and six months; Michael
Kelly, larceny in dwelling house, one year
and eight months.
As VIM. Newman was unloading wheat be-
side the tt ansfer track this noon, he noticed
his his horses s SO as to keep out
of the way when one of them kicked, hitting
him on the head and throwing him upon the
the track where he was caught by the brake,
and tumbled over and over several times be-
fore the train could be stopped. Fortunately
he sustained no injuries except slight wound
in the head.
The reception given by st. Johns lodge No.
1, A. f. and A. NJ, last evening, was marked
by an unusually pleasant incident, being the
pre- sentationsof an elegant pocket book con-
tanning $3.50 to their chaplain, the Rev. w. ID.
Harm gton, by the members and brethren OF
the order. While the chaplain, assisted by
Mrs. D. H. Hersey, Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Bron-
son, Mr.. and Mrs E. A. Folsom, was receiv-
their wives, W. S. Conrad and D. 81. Hersey
were seated at the desk of the secretary, re-
ceiving contributions from the brethren, who
quietly stepped up and deposited their mite,
and then returned to engage the attention OF
the chaplain, who being so elated over the
cordially manifested by the brethren,
failed to notice much else. After the march
and one or two dances the worshipful master,
A. K. Doe, stepped to the East and requested
W. Fl. Harring ton to approach the East as he
had few words to say to him, which he pro-
ceeded to do in the following words:
BROTHER HARRINGTON: A goodly number
of YOUR Masonic brethren have intimated that
their chaplain deserved a little Masonic disci-
pine, and to me is delegated on this occasion
the exceedingly pleasant task of administering
it to you. NY brother, the brethren of St.
Johns Lodge, No. 1, and also other brethren
of other jurisdictions who are scjourning in
our midst, approaching your worth as man,
minister of the gospel and Mason, tender you
this testimonial as token of their brotherly
love and friendship. Take it, my brother, it is
accompanied with the most kindly feelings
towards you and yours, and we trust you will
so received it. In behalf of your Masonic
brethren and friends, l express the hope that
your years may be many, Astounding in health
and happiness, and that major part of them
may be spent among your friends in saltwater.
Mr.. Harrington received the token in the fol-
lowing words:
Brother Doe: Any discipline you may be
authorized, as master of st. Johns lodge, to
administer to me, will ever be received with
the same pleasure with which it is given, con.
fdent that only the good of Masonry will be
considered. Permit me to thank you most
heartily, and through you the brethren, for the
great pleasure your invitation to this party
gave me, for the JOY of meeting you and your
ladies here tonight. And for a further token
of your esteem pray that may be more
worthy the expression of your fraternal re-
gard, and that the blessing of God may be
with your lodge, giving it all peace and pros
perity hereafter, assuring you that while l
live, this undeserved but most happy occa-
sion shall stimulate me to better service In the
cause of Masonry. Again l thank you, and
bid you enjoy yourselves.