Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-03-15

folding of ballots, if in the end such an ele
ment Of uncertainty is allowed to enter as hal
been for TIE past few years? Yours. ETC.,
LOCKER. ON.
TIE WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE.
List Of Bills that Became Laws, and that
are NOW on File.
We continue our schedule of the new laws
approved by the Governor and on file with
the Secretary of State up to 4 P. NJ. yester.
day. Our last list closed with Chapter
XXXIV., enormously numbered XXXV.,
and which we here repeat:
Chap. XXXIV.-The Senatorial appor.
tionment bill. Approved March Ssh.
Chap. XXXV.-Repealing an Act pro-
vidiag for an additional Judge in Mono
county. Approved March 9th.
Chap. XXAVI.-Euabling the University
heretofore donated for Dental College, as it
was found unavailable. Approved March
9th.
Chep. XXXVIL.-GiVing Justices of the
Peace like jurisdiction with Recorders and
Police Judges Courts. Fixing the compen-
ssticn of Justices in monthly payments from
the salary fund or the general fund. APP
proved March 9Th.
Chap. XXXVIIL-Providing an indus
trial department for the Asylum for the
Deaf the Dumb snd the Blind, at a cost Of
! 81, 600. Approved March 9th.
Chap. XXXIX. Allowing $40, 900 for a
new agricultural pavilion, on Sacramento
raising like amount. Approved March 9th.
Chap. XL.-Amendirg the Political Code
relative to the mode of assessing railway
property owned and operated in more than
one county. Approved March OH.
Chap. XII general appropriation
bill. Approved March 9th.
Chap. XLII.-Giving Sl1,00 to the i'm
provsment and protection of property at the
State University. Approved March 9th.
Chap. XLIIL-The new game Law ALREADY
! published in full in the RECORD. U NOM.
Approved March 9th.
! Chap. XLIV.-ProvidiDg for grammar
| grades in schools to fit pupils for the State
University (already described in the RECORD
UNIoN) Approved March 9sh.
Chap. XLV.-Appropriatin s., 900 for the
contingent expenses of the Senste.
RECEPTION AND BAEoUET.-A joint meet.
ing of the four Tribes of Improved Order of
Red Men of this city was held last evening
as Red Mems Hall to receive the Great Chiefs
of the Order in the State. There were pres
ens If the Great Chiefs: G. z. Spencer,
Great Sachem; Great Jr. Sycamore Bets,
! Past Great Sachem Henry a. Chase, Great
| Chief of Records Vim also Adam Smith,
Past Great Iucohonee cf the Rited States,
and founder Of TIE Oder upon this coast.
The Grand Sachen exempEfed the work, and
gave an acc5unt of his recent trip OF official
visitation to Tribes in the northern portion Of
the State, which were found in very prosper
ous condition. At the conclusion of the
ceremonies ct the Wigwam the company re.
paired to Henry Fishers and partook Of a
| literally prepared banquet Robert Hunt,
! Sachem Of Owosso Tribe, presided. Several
toasts were offered. Responses were made
by Grove L. johnson, 2. G. s.; G. L. Spen-
Ger, G. S.; w. M. Belts, G.. ST. s.; Henry
A. Chase, P. c.. s.; Adam Smith, P. g. I. of
the United States; o. n. Cronkite, P. S.,
and WaIla Hector, G. D. D. a recitation was
given by A. Wilson, and other enjoyable feat
ures presented. Over one hundred partici.
pated in the banquet, which lasted until mid
night. Music for the occasion was furnished
by the Hussar band.
New LEGAL PoINT.-A young man who
was arrested for drunkenness in Brocton,
Mass, few days since, introduced the nice
legal point that he had already been con-
victed and fined for the same drunk in Bose
ton. The Court hiss the point under odvise-
ment. It's decision will be of interest to
jovial souls who are accustomed to extend
the sprees over two cities. Msantime-now
that this novel defense has been set up
Judge Henry may expect to have it drawn
upon him at every session of his Court, for
/, if - man cannot be tried twice for the same
offense, when that offense is one continuous
six months spree, with double-header DRINKS
portion of the time then we have q regi.
lnent CT old "stiffs" that can snap their
! fingers in the honorable Courts couutensnce,
and walk off on their ear as often as they
are brought In.
THE TURNER HALL ENTERTAINMENT
The art entertainment given last evening at
Turner Hall, by DR.. Hesly and Professor
Potter, was largely attended. The subject
was Italy and It's Art" DR.. Healy gave
the results of his own observations, taking
his audience from city to city, and showing
the objects of chief interest to the traveller.
He also gave, with good effect, some Of the
works of the old masters-statuary and
paintings, sllegories and csricstgres. The
instruments used are of superior manufacture,
and the views are Of finest definition. The
entertainment combines, IN a rare degree,
instruction and amusement The matinee
this afternoon will be "The Orient, and
the subject this evening Switzerland and
Paris, or the Beauties in Nature and Art"
The CHURCH SocIAL.-The "olden-time y
social, given last evening by the young ladies
of the Sixth-strest Methodist Episcopal Sc
cial. was largely attended. The following
programme was carried out with good effect
Vocal solc, Miss FEMME Campbell; tablesu,
(which to Choose = instrumental sole, Miss
Borchers tableau, weighing the Baby :"
vocal solo, Miss Lulu Morrell. Part second
Tablesu. " Courtship, Marriage, and after
Marriage" recitation, Mrs. Seadler; tsbleau.
RUTH" vocal solo, Mrs. Pepper tableau,
"1776." Refreshments, which had been pre-.
pared by the young ladies, were then served.
MILITARY REVIEW o-NIaHT.-Ths COM
panies of the First Artillery Regiment have
been ordered by the regiment commander to
assemble this evening at Armory Hall, for
the purpose of rendering a reYiew to Briga-
der General Carey. After the review there
will be dress parade. In order that the
hall may not be over-croWded, tickets hsve
been issued, and can be obtained free from
any officer OF the brigade or regiment.
TWENTY-FIVE cases of millinery goods re.
ceived at the Red House for the spring trade
THE great combination sale at Red House
is still a booming. Rapid improvements. >
FoR whoopiDg cough, nothing equals Ches.