Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-07-28
PROCEEDINGS OF THE GRAND srAMM'
III q NJ


bled at o'clock yesterday morning. The
bonds of the newly-elected officers were ex-
amined and approved. The officers were then
installed and these others appointed: Grand
Marshal John Nissen of No. SO; Grand
Warrior, W. Sohst of No. 113; Grand Tent
Guardian, C. Nielsen of No. TO; Grand Her
aid, H. Wessling of No. 100; Grand Inside
| Guardian, +. Biewener of No. 124; Grand
Outside Guardian, L. Marx of No. SO.
The following District Deputies were ap-
pointed: First District-Grand o. Chief,
| Phi. Frank. Second DISTRICT. Raux, of
San Jose Stamm, No. II. Third District
| G. Schmitt, of Sacramento Stamm, No. IA.
Fourth District w. Sohst, of Alameda
Stamm, No. 113 Oakland. Fifth District
A. Brossmer, of Los Angeles Stamm, No
| l33. Sixth District C. Cappelmann, OF
Santa Cruz Stamm, No. 125 The report of
| the General Committee was taken under con-
sideration and adopted.
The following resolutions were adopted:
| Resolred That the necessary steps be taken for
the incorporation OF the Grand Stamm.
RESOLVED That the thanks Of the Grand Stamm
be rendered to Past Grand Chief Boekman Tor the
faithful performance of his official duties. Past
Grand Chief Crump OF No. n was selected to deliver
the address OF thanks.
Resolued, That the next session of the Grand
| Stamm be held at San Francisco, July, 1851
RESOLVED That the Grand stsmm tender its
thanks to all the Past Grand officers for the faithful
performance OF their duties.
The report of the Finance Committee was
taken up, and, after a lengthy debate,
adopted.
The afternoon session was almost entirely
devoted to considering the welfare OF the
Order.
The following permanent committees were
On Inspection-F. Winkenhauser of No.
70, c. Nielsen of No. "a, j. Hallback OF
No. II.
On Laws. Nissen of No. SO, L. Coin of
No. rs, f. Schirmeyer of No. 20.
On Appeals-Charles Schmitt, F. Blew
ner, c. Weisel, of No. 124.
Grenz of No. rs, Z. II. Walther of No leo.
On Petitions-P. Stecher of No. "a, Il.
WessIing of No. 16O. +. r. Meyer of No. 50.
On Finances. Frankenberg of No. 20,
H. Grimm of No. rs, II. Bald of No. 20.
On Welfare of the Order-L. Vogt, +.
Senram, "a. Scheduling, of No. 113.
The following resolutions were adopted:
Resolred, That the assessment to the Grand
Stamm for the next two terms shall be 30 cents on
each member for each term.
ReSolued That the title Of Past Grand Chief be
conferred on District Deputies F. Raux aud A.
Brossmer for serving three terms as District Depu
ties.
sary steps for the incorporation of the Grand
Stamm, as follows w. Holtz G. L. Rein
hardt, l.. III. Bockmann, S. +. Lang and
G.. Baum.
The thanks of the Grand Stamm were
rendered to the outgoing officers, and also to
the Past Chiefs of Sacramento Stamm, No.
124 who were present at the sessions OF the
Grand Stamm.
A vote of thanks was also given to the
| ,1rass Tn for 11uhlishinp the Dr0-
ceedings of the Grand Stamm.
1t was resolved to print 100 copies of the
proceedings of the Grand Stamm In con-
densed form.
The annual report to the United States
Grand Stamm was read and approved.
The following was adopted:
Resolred. That the next session of tie Grand
Stamm be held Monday, July %, 1881, In Red
Mems Hall, San Francisco.
The Grand Stamm then adjourned sine die.
The RESULT OF JUDICIoUS ADVERTISING.
Several months since an advertisement ap-
peared in the REcoRD-UNIoN, calling atten-
ton to the wares of Hobby & Harper-the
Hygienic Water Filter, the new Butter
Cooler and the Niagara Lawn Sprinkler.
Among the many orders received In conse-
auence of this judicious advertising in jour
nal of wide circulation, came one from Hon
olulu, Sandwich Islands, in which the firm
ordering sail that they had read the adver.
, tisement in the REooRD-UNIoN, and would
, like samples of the articles sent on, as the
announcement indicated them to be valuable
! and what was needed there. As result
Hobby & Harper yesterday shipped twenty
packages of their goods in response
to the first cash order from Homo
lulu. The firm, acknowledging that this
was one among many other evidences
that they had advertised well, and in the
proper medium, the RECORD Z MON, but ex-
pressed some surprise, nevertheless, at the
fact of which they became aware, that the
RECORD UNION is so extensively circulated.
This paper is not given TO boasting of the
matter in broad lines, as to Largest circula.
ton ".but every now and then incidents like
the foregoing come to the surface, lustlfylng
the announcement of the fact the RECORD
UNION circulates more extensively on this
coast, in the islands and the interior of the
continent than any other journal Of Califor-
MIA. The very best authority lustihes the
further statement, now that the matter is up,
that on the cars and usual avenues of travel
the RECORD Union is called for more gen.
orally and more of them are sold than of any
other journal.
New BEER WAGoN.-A few evenings since
/
high with kegs pass their house, asked his
father, in a much interested manner, what it
was, and received the answer that it was
beer wagon. 1t seemed to fill a new niche in
his field of observation and he watched it
until out of sight Soon after the newly
painted odOrless eXcavator came along, and
the little fellow, much excited, ran again into
the house with the exclamation, " Oh, father,
here's a new beer wagon y
GREAT COUNCIL OF IMPROVED o. r. NJ
Yesterday afternoon the following repre-
sentatives OF the various Tribes of Improved
o. T. NJ. left for Stockton, to attend the
Annual Great Council of this Order to be
held in that city. The session commenced
last evening and will continue during the
remainder of the week: From Costumes
Tribe, No. III. Z. Counts, William Cum
rnings Richmond Davis and George b. Katz-
enstein From Red Jacket Tribe, No. 2S-
r. H. Petit, Charles L. Spencer, James
Malone, W. T. Crowell and 5. B. Cooley.
From Owosso Tribe No. Sc. l.. johnson,
ID. 4. Alexander, 5. A. Deuel., r. b. Har-
mon, f. n Fish and Ell. NJ. Martin. From
Red Cloud, No. 4l-George Taylor, Ed. f.
Hopkins, j. Il. Patton, Con. Sullivan, J. o.
Hector.
MIDSUMMER NIGHT FESTIVAL.
A midsummer night festival was given by
the Order at Richmond Grove last evening,
which was in every way grand success. To
make the attendance select it was limited to
invitations, but not less than !, 500 were upon
the grounds, and nothing occurred to mar the
enjoyment of the occasion. There was no
fixed programme, but all joined in social re-
union and merry-making in the manner
which the Germans so fully understand and
always make successful. The general com
mittee having the festival in charge consisted
of Charles Schepp, Jacob Griesel. Gustav
Bsuman. J. NJ. Schmidt, Otto Wilhelm,
Fred Uhl, Fred Biewener, Charles Schmidt,
Henry Neuhaus, A. Falkenstein and K. L.
Weimeyer.
The principal feature of the festival was
the dancing, which was engaged in by very
large number. George Kerth was floor man.
ager The music was furnished by the First
Artillery Band. Z. w. Davis, leader, and
wa highly spoken of by the dancers.
The evening was interpreted with some
fine vocal music by the German Glee Clubs.
The Orpheus Club was represented as fol-
lows: First tenor-H. Brunes, o. Rummel,
F. Ring, A. Lane, Mr. 0hlsen. Second
tenor-H. Huelsmann. G. Lehman, I'll.
Kohne. i. kohler p Kerle, j. Schmidt,
T. Schlukebier. First base. Kerth, G..
Flohr, A. Kern, p. Werner. Second bass