union democrat (sonora, calif. : 1854) 1870-06-25 [p ] · 2018. 12. 13. · thetmlsmmflrwir. t|m>...

The Tmlsmm Flrwir.

T|m> social reunion and picnic of Tuolumneresident* at HumboldtPark wa* one of

‘he most delightful affairs that have transpiredthis •‘-ason. ‘‘Old Tuolumne" was well rep*resented, not only by present residents of thateountv. Lnt by numbers nfladies and penile-men who formerly dwelt in that portion ofourState. Many old friends and acquaintanceswho bad not met for yeats, were brought to*gether and renewed their former friendly re-lations on this pleasant occasion. The fre-quent greetings of old-time friends, gave theaffair mure the appearance of a family gath-ering on a small scale than an ordinary pic-nic. The pleasant arbors and seats underthe trees aroundjthe grounds were all occupiedby little partiea, who had come prepared withwell-filled baskets and hampers, to make aday of it, and the floor of tha dancing pavil-ion was pretty welt crowded throughout theday. Kidd's splendid brass band discouisedenlivening music for the lovers of the dance,acd we can truthfully say that "all wentfnerry ns n marriage bell." About two o'-clock, L I*. McOsrty called the assemblageto order in the Pavillion, and, after a fewpreliminary remarks suitable to the occasion,announced the names of the officers who hadl»een nominated for the Association for thennsuing year. A vote was taken and thenominations werfe unanimouslyratified. Thefollowing are the officers; President, Hon.if. M. Cavis-, of Stockton ; Vice President,frH l/uljof San Francisco; Secretary, L.P. McCarty, of San Francisco; Committee,Hev. 0. P. Fitagerald, Tbornlcn Wesley, L.Jacobi, Z. 11. Cunningham. C. C. P. Seve-rance, C. E. McCohker, O. L. Chamberlain,11. Harter, of San Francisco ; E. 0. Snow ofAlameda; Dr. D. M. Baldwin. Elon Jones,Oakland ; General George S. Evans, J. 11.Olive, Hon. Otis Perio, of Stockton; J. J.Massey, Vallejo,

Hod. J. M. Cavis, the newly eloted Presi-dent, was called upon for a speech, and res-ponded in a few happy and pertinent re-marks which were well received. The danc-ing was then resumed and kept op until thetime to depart arrived. The occasion willlong he remembered by all who participated.

Oakland Transcript.

Thk Asking or a Pass From Fisk.—TheNew York correspondent of the Chicago Re-publican gives this version of a late incidentin New York. The profanity used mighthave been omitted and the story lose none ofUs point:

This story is told about town, and thoughI do not vouch for it, it sounds ns if part ofit might bn true. James Fisk. Jr., was sit-ting in hia luxurious private office at theOperaHouse, when an ill-favored man entered, andasked for a pass to tie West.

“Who are you, and what is your busi-ness?"

“My name ia McFarland—Daniel McFar-land. lam a lawyer by profession. You !have beard ot me, of course. I have a na-1lionai reputation now.”

“Yes, you have, I know you now, and j■the whole country knows you. too, na a d--d jscoundrel who deserves hanging. A lawyerhv profession and a murderer by practice. 'Your impudence is boundless. I’ve heard all |sorts of pretexts for bogging passes ; but by jt»—d never knew a man to ask for a pass be-1fore because he was a d -d assnsain. TheErie road mnv not run Sunday schools, but jby o—d it doesn't chalk men’s hats becausethey murder gentlemen in cold blood."

At Ibis point McFarland moved to the door. !"Stop." added Fisk, “I’ll give you a pass'away from New York if you'll agree never to jcome back; we’ve villains enough here nowwithout you. When I build n road to h—IIcome and s»c me, and you shall have tb» firstride." Before the words were out of Fisk’smouth the murderer had slunk away.

Bays fbe Ban Joaquin Republican: “We jinadvertantly committed an error in stating jthat the Boston party yesterday, gave a wait- |er at one of our principal hotels a three cent jnickel. Wc should have said the piece was |silver and of tha daovonmation known as five I• cuts. A lady of the party gave a waiter athree cent nicklc. The young man has quitthe hotel and invested hia money in land.The Bostonians were unusually liberal du-ring their stay. The party consisted of fiftyperson- and they gave the waiters eight centsand spent thirty-fi.va cents at the bar.

Wistar's Wild Cherry Balsam. — ThisBalsamic compound has become a homefixture. Let nil who suffer, and have in vainattempted to cure their coughs, colds, bron-chial or pulmonary complaints, make use ofthis nnequaled remedy.

Lottery vendors from the East are takingb(kl advice in this Stale with the view ofgoing into the lottery business here exten-sively in case the Mercantile Library enter-prise succeeds without being arreated by theCourts.

Dr. Eichelroth has gone to Europe as gen-ial agent of the San Francisco ImmigrationSociety. He will return bringing thousandsof emigrants. And of these the best shallstraightway settle in Tuolumne county.

Sacramento turmoils over her Fourth ofJuly celebration. Cause Negroes. Theywould rule the black man out of the pro-cession. This black drop causes a vaetamount of rfcrvcsconce everywhere.

There was cheering in Platt’s Hall on j•"Decoration Day” when Dr. Stone mention-;rtaW*' T. BRODIGAN.

Sonora, June A, IS7o—tf

Treasurers office. Troi.imxKCounty.—Notice i* hereby given that TuolumneCounty Warrants, drawnupon tbs- Current Expense Fundnumbers prior to No. 26f1. registered January X6lh, 1809,will be paid onpresentation.

D. M. KKNFTELD.County Treasurer.

Sonora, .Tunc 9th, 1870—2 w

A. B. BEAUVAIS.1

COUNTY SURVEYOR, TUOLUMNE CO.ALSO

U. S. Deputy Surveyor,Or THE

SIXTH MINERAL DISTRICT,Comprising the Counties of Tunlinane, Cala-

veras and Amador.

Farmers awd mixers desirixgHandies, Tunnel., Minin* Claims, etc.. iiirr.>w!;aK* parties w anting preliminary .nrrev* ofQuartr. Claim*fur ths purpose of entering and piocnring title to theMine, wilt find it to their advantage to employ me. baringrecently procured from the Eaat of Meaar*. W. and L. X.Gurley au improved

SOLAR TELESCOPE fCOMPASS,I»j which Ican snaranteeall survey. in the mineral re-gion tme, notwithstanding any local attraction.

All orders left at the ColumbiaPost Office will be attend-ed to.

May 2*, 1870.-6m.

SAN FRANCISCO’GOLDtft SILVERPLATING WORKS.

ATTENTION.QUARTZ MILL MEN,

HOTEL KEEPERS,MINERS, ETC.

THE SAX FRANCISCO SILVER PLATING WORKSare prepared toSilver Plate and Furnloh Silver

Plated Copper

AMALGAMATING PLATES07 ALL SIZES.I

At the very Lowest Rate*. Full treight of Silver dtpooil-ed and SatisfactionGuaranteed.

Particular attention given to

PLATING BUILDERS GOODSAnd for Plumbers and Goldsmith*.

Ol.n ROOIFB of all kinds Ke plated for Hotel*RestauranU, etc,

I The finest quality of

Sheet CopperExpressly far Mining purposes, furnished and cut to any

SIZE at the lowest rates.

Afull Assortment of

PLATED GOODS8l CUTLERY.

For sale very low,E. 0. DENNISTON, Proprietor.

HAVILAND, HOOPER & GO.,Agent* and Dealers In

ALLKINDS GLASS & CROCKERY WARE• No. 334 Pine Street,

Near Montgomery. SAN FRANCISCO.

WORK DONE AT LOW RATES.March. 12; 1870-3m.

y•TICK.—A iIIRETUIG ef Ike Stack-]x( holders in tee ••People* Accommodation and Expresstage Company” will be held at the Court H.mae. in thety ofSonora, on Saturday, Jnne 2ith, A. D. 187®. a* 11clock A. M. for the purpose of voting upon a propositiont increase the Capital Stock of the Company from tenlotpahd dollar* t»twenty-five thousand dctlars.

JAMESX. BERGER,D. McLKAX,ROBERT BOYD.T. M. BYRNE

•d M. E. HUGHES.H. B. MrXEJL.

Trusteesf .non Msv 23d, nft.—*d

New York Store.

M. KAUFMANSonorn.

RKMPKrTFI f.LV CALI.» TIIK AT.iculK'ii ofhi'* frienda and the |**i» taste can be sativlled at

BARLOW Sl BENAS'Fashionable Pry Good More,-

North-West Comerof Washington and Hospital Sts,.Sonora. April 9, 1860—tt

VICTOR GALLUT.H’AMHIMGTOK HTIIEET, IOKOR*.

BELOW CITY HOTEL.

Dealer In all Kinds ofTIN WAKE,

STOVES,LEAD PIPE,

TOYS,CONFECTIONERY,

KMCK \ACKS.TINT WARE of EVERY DE3CIPTTON MANU-FACTURED.

Brass Musical Instruments Repaired.*lO

ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO*Sonora, April 30, 18*0.—6m

H. OPPEVFIFDIKR SVariety

ARAfITAOE BUILDING, TWO DOORS SOUTH' OF"RIFFLE” SALOON,

SONORA,

RECOnMENDK HIM IfEU,ed stock of the Genuine llnrann Clrar.and best Virginia Tobncro. Also hie groat varietyofall kinds oflleenckanm As Clay Pipes,

Stntlenery,Perfamere,

SfatncYankee Mot iona,

Plain and Fancy famlies,to the kind observation of his Customers and the fftthMe ofTuolumne County and vicinity, lie especially calls «tte»•’tion to bis unsurpassable assortment ofOils, Paints & Varnish1!

of every description.

Lamps Sf Chimneys ,Lucine, Fluid, andPatent Sun Burners.SPORTING MATERIAL

Powder , Powder-Flasks, Shot, Shot-Pouches, Caps and Game-Bags.

Which he offers to sell at wholesale and fctail at the low-est market prices.

Garden Seeds.GENUINE ITALIAN VIOLIN * GUITAR STRINGS

always on h»n3.Limes, Lemons and Orances fresh every week At

H. OFPENHEinBR’aVariety Store, Two doers South ofKiiße Saloon.

Sonora, Oct. 9, 1869.-tf

NEW GOODS-FOR-

FALL & WINTER.A. Fine Stock ot

DRY GOODS, GLOTHINQ,BOOTS & SHOESToney Goods, Etc. Etc.

Selected expressly for FALL and WINTER lastreceived by

F. KERB,flee door north of Geo. Brnsic, Washington It.. Sonora

Nov. 9, 1969-tf ;