Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-07

| the Committee on Laws and Usagss.
The Finance Committees report was read.
The financial accounts of the various officers
were found in all respects correct. In refer
ence to the endowment funds of the Orphans
Home it was recommended that they be in
vested in certain county bonds. After dis
cussion, it was decided to invest only In
| United States securities. The recommended
lions that the per capita tax remain at %
cents per quarter, and the salary of G. w.
S. be $3.50 per month, were adopted. The
expenditures for the coming year are esti-
mated at SIG, 500, of which sum $4,000 is
appropriated to the lecture work. The ex-
cess Of assets over liabilities is S. GAL IS;
same on Orphans Home account, 50, 593 rs !;
value of Home property, $4,000; total as
sets of Grand Lodge, $40, 235 "a.
The Committee on Appeals submitted a
report, action on which was postponed, and
the Lodge adjourned until 1:S0 P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
After opening the Lodge, on motion, a re-
cess until o'clock was taken to visit the art
gallery of Mrs Z. B. Croker. Nearly all
the delegates availed themselves OF the OPP
portunity of examining this fine collection.
On resuming business the Grand Lodge
Trustees made their annual report, which was
referred to the Finance Committee.
The Committee on Good of the Order then
made their report.
The recommendations that the suggestions
of the G. w. G. T. in reference to open
Lodge meetings be adopted, and that the
question of lectures be referred to the Exec
utive Committee, were adopted.
| The recommendation that hereafter the
Order shall only recognize the Bands of Hope
as the juvenile work elected considerable dis
cussion. but was carried with the proviso that
Juvenile Temples now in existence shall be
| Ia - <Ioc o.
| emit.
The subject of the violation of the State
law by the sale of liquors within two miles
Of the State University, came up on the re-
port of the Committee on Petitions that it be
referred to the Executive Committee with
! full power to act, was fully discussed and the
accommodation of the committee adopted.
| The constitutional amendment in reference
to the relation of P. G. w. G. rs to the
Grand Lodge came up for action, but after
| an animated debate the subject was made the
| special order for tomorrow morning.
| Special committees were appointed on the
subject of mutual aid, and on the Rescue
question.
After the announcement of the public
meeting for this evening, the Grand Lodge
adjourned until $50 tomorrow morning.
| CHANGE OF CoUNTENANcE.-A little mis-
understanding, through jealousy, occurred in
the alley between n and o, Front and
Second streets, on Tuesday afternoon, which
was quietly hushed up and not intended for
reportorial eavesdroppers. The cause for
| jealousy in this case originated in the dis
parity existing between the ages OF the elderly
Spanish woman and her young lover, Frank,
whose industrious habits are attested nights
by the rolling Of his melodious voice up the
streets and alleys with 'sTom. les" The old
lady didn't like the frisky intimacy of her
flame with younger females, and hence she
gave him an open countenance by splitting
his face open with razor. He is as hand
some as he was before, but he don't propose
to say anything about it, and she thinks the
chances for his future attentions are improved
! by his being less attractive to others. Any
fellow that has a bucket of smoking tomales
constantly on hand, and cannot keep his
adorable in better temper than that, ought to
have his attractive qualities disfgured.
POLICE CoURT.-In the Police Court yes
terday, Mrs. Della Wall, for disorderly ex.
posture of her person, was fined IS and costs.
The cases against Mary Tomlin and LATE
! Tomlin for misdemeanor were dismissed, it
| being shown that they moved into the house
| by proper authority, and not without per-
vagrant, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced
to a term of seventy days in the County Jail
Robert Frazier, drunk, was discharged. j.
A. Laufkotter, violating health ordinance,
pleaded not guilty, and case continued till
to-day. Fred Elliott, for violation of side
walk ordinance, pleaded not guilty, and dis
missed upon payment OF costs.
REPUBLICAN SAILOR BOYS CLUB.-The
meeting Of this club last evening was largely
attended, and much enthusiasm prevailed
Ten new members signed the roll. and will
cast their first vote for Garfield. The club
decided to furnish uniforms to all active
members. Captain Fred. Shepherd rendered
his resignation, which was accepted. L. w.
Reid, Secretary, also resigned. Gus Wei
man was elected Captain and w. j. Beatty
Secretary. 1t was decided that all former
members having joined other clubs be re-
auested to return their uniforms to the Cap
| tain. The club will turn out in full force
next Monday evening.
TEMPERANCE MEETING IN WASHINGTON
At the temperance meeting held at the school
house in Washington last evening, addresses
were made by Rev. I. H. B. Anderson, Rev.
| MIR. Hepworth and DIR. Wright. A Melon
aid temperance club was organized, with
|
trell, Vice President Mrs. Hoagland, Secre-
tsry, and Mrs Cummings, Treasurer. Much
interest was manifested in the meeting, and
ten new signatures to the pledge were given.
Another meeting was appointed for next
Wednesday evening. when the organization
and plans of the club will be completed.
THIRD WARD MEErING.-The Third Ward
Hancock and English Club held its regular
meeting last evening. r. o. Cravens pre-
sided and j. w. Bromsgin acted as Secretary
The meeting was addressed by L. j. Clunie,
who reviewed and replied to the speech Of
Mr. Edgerton delivered in this city on Mon
day evening. He also reviewed the character
and acts of the Presidential candidates, and
paid a glowing tribute to the Democratic
nominee There was a good attendance, and
the speaker was frequently applauded.
STANDARDIZED. Knauer, proprietor of
the Pacific Brewery, and wife were the re-
cipients last night Of a serenade rendered n
the Sacramento Rifle Club, of which h.f.
knaaer is member, the occasion being the
return Of the couple from their wedding trip,
the marriage having taken place in San Fran
cisco on the Sd instant. A band furnished
excellent music, speech-making was INDUCED
in and general good time was had.
MILLER VS.. SACRAMENTo.-The case of
Feronica Miller against the city Of Sacra-
mento, in which the city is sued for damages
for removing the remains Of her deceased hus-
band from the grave in which they were in
tered in the City Cemetery to another local
ity in the same grounds, is set for trial in the
Superior Court to-day, when the matter, ii
reached, will be presented before a jury.
FINE SPECIMENS. I. Freeman, of Mil
creek, near Rich Bar, Plumas county, yester.
day brought to this Office specimens of gold
which he states TO have recently taken out Of
new gravel mine in The above vicinity The
specimens consist Of FIVE nuggets, worth in
the aggregate about s125. the largest weigh.
ing $50, and the next in size SiS.
REAL ESTATE SALE.-D. j. Simmons &
Co., auctioDeers, will sell on Tuesday, De-
tober 18th, at IL o'clock, the property known
as Ducks Chicken Ranch, consisting Of
seven acres, on Thirty first street, near Guth-
J ries Station. Also new house, barns, ma
chinery, incubators, etc.
ARREsTs.--Arrests were made by the po-
lice yesterday as follows: All Cling, violat-
| ing health ordinance, by officers Smith and
Ferral; Mrs. Hopper, disturbing the peace,
by officer Rider; and Frank Sommerfeld,