Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-02-11
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED RITE.


and Accepted Rite of Masonry was insti-
tuted in this city under the jurisdiction of
the Supreme Council of the United States of
America, its territories and dependencies,
upon the application of 40 petitioners to
receive the degrees, from fourth to thirty-sec-
ond, inclusive, for the purpose of organizing
bodies under the jurisdiction of the above
named Supreme Council, forwarded to the
Grand East, located in the city of New
York, and they receiving the approval of
said body. LII. John G.. Barker, Gr K. Of
the Archives, was duly clothed with ample
authority, and accompanied BY III. Robert l..
Wright, CIR. Marshal of the Camp, arrived
in this city on February 9TH, and were re-
ceived by delegation of the petitioners on
the following evening. A concise history of
the Rite and of the Supreme Council of the
United States of America was verbally pre-
sented by the Ill Representatives, with
full and authentic documentary evil
dence of the legitimacy of the body.
The gentleman from the East explained to the
Sacramento brethren's entire satisfaction
that they were legitimate. The history and
explanations proving satisfactory to the
brethren, they decided to proceed, and were
duly initiated in the respective degrees, and
%
organize themselves into competent bodies,
their prayer being granted, they were duly
organized, as follows, with one hundred char
ter members
Lodge of Perfection, Fourteenth Degree
H. NJ Blackwell, T. P. q. NJ; E. Glover,
H. T. Dep. G. NJ; S. w. Smith. Ven. S. G.
w; w. r. Jones. Ven. J. G. W.; Rev. G.
NJ. Davis, Il. Orator A. Abbott, CIR. Treas;
c. +. K )pes, CIR. Sec; +. G. Stoher, G.. NJ.
of c.; H. NJ. Carroll, G. G. Of the G.: F. S.
Smell, G. Hospitaller; II. A. Hebron, q.
Ocganist; Thos Ross. CIR. Tyler.
Council Of Princes, Sixteenth Degree-P.
S. Lawson, S. ?. G.. NJ; 7. G. Pockmsn, HI.
of T., Dep. G. W; A. Heilbron, S. G. w;
H. W. Carroll, J. G. w; A. Abbott, G.
Treas; C. F. Ropes, G. Sec; G. E. Vein
reich, c. NJ. of c.; F. s. Smell, G. Almoner;
J. Bradley, G.. NJ of E H. A. Hebron, G.
Organist; Thos Ross, G. Tyler.
Chapter of Rose Uroix, Eighteenth De.
gree-Rev. Carroll III. Davis, NJ. w. and
P. Master; A. r. Van VOORHEES,. 5. W;
VIM. Johnston, j. W; A. Dunn. G.. O.;
A, Abbott, G. Treas G. f. Ropes, G. Sec /;
+. S. Smell. G. Hospitaler; w. c. Marsh,
G. NJ. of c.; C. w. Metcalf, c. of the c.;
II. A. Heilbron, Organist.
Council of Kodosb, Thirtieth Degree-Dr.
G. +. Pinkham, Ill. Commander; G. Kel.
logg. First Lieutenant Commander; j. Mel
lis Young, Second Lieutenant Commander !;
A. Abbott, g. Nj. of s.; H. Fisher, G.
Chancellor S. A. Lewis, q. Treas; q. +.
Ropes, G. Sec; H. A. Burnett, Engineer
+. S. Smell, g. Hospitsler; J. S. Marsh,
| G.. Std. Bearer Thos. w. Clark, G. G. of
c.; H. Heilbrop, O;ganist; Thos. Ross. G..
Sentinel.
GOT IT FINALLY.-Several days ago an
overcoat was stolen from the Lafayette Ss-
loon. Officer Jackson on Friday arrested
George Reynolds on suspicion of his being the
thief. he at first denied any knowledge of
the matter, but finally confessed that he took
the coat aud sold it to an italian living on
| Thirty. first street for IS 90. jackson went
| ont Saturday and saw tue italian, who de-
| clared that he knew nothing of the coat. The
officer returned to town, got Reynolds and
| took him to confront the Italian who then
admitted that he had disposed of the prop
/ erty to a young man Of the same nationality
| living at Swiss Station. The officer hunted
up the young man, hut he had not bought
| any such garment. 1t was finally found in
the possession of another party, living sbou;
| two miles from Swiss Station, who had pur.
chased it for IS.
KOPEY House. Hall, Luhrs & Co., whole.
sale grocers, who fer many years occupied
the building on the ruthwest corner of Third
and X streets, have moved into their new
store on Second, between l and J. This ia
| Enthusiastically one of the finest stores IN the
| State-60 feet front by 160 feet deep, three
| stories in hight. The office, elevator, and, in
fact. everything about the store, is first class.
| Ga Saturday last this firm kept open house,
| that is, they served a fine lunch and an
! abundance Of wine and cigars TO all their
| friends who called.
ANOTHER CUNNING ACCIDENT
afternoon boy about ii years Of age, named
Campbell, residing at Sixth and o streets,
went out hunting with another youth. The
other boy had the gun, sn1, as they were
about to cross q fence. he left it resting
against the fence while he got over. As
Campbell was getting over he struck the gun
| and it was discharged, the contents enterlns
| his right arm q short distance above the
wrist, infiicting very severe wound, though
the physician in attendance upon the case
believes the hand can be saved.
sEvERE FALL.-Ssturdsy evening, at the
Pavilion, while John L. Prince, the short
distance champion. was riding bicycle race
with Miss Armaindo, the rubber tire slipped
! from the snail whesl of his machine. and in
terfered with his steering sufficiently to cause
him TO collide with q step leading to the
music stand. As a consequence he suffered a
severe fall, but without receiving other injury
/ than bruises.
FIRE.-The slarm of FIRE from box No. %
about o'clock yesterday afternoon was coca.
stoned By the discovery that Calvary Baptist
Church. 1 street. between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth. mad become iznited from defective
hue The department reached the scene
promptly, and the damage. principally TO the
roof, viii Only be about 500, covered by IT,
sursGce.
THE sale of an article is the criterion of its
merits Dnmisns Bitters have large sales.
DAMIANA BitteiS make the oil young and
the walk strong and healthy,