May 3, 1900 (4 pages)

THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, -—BY— BROWN & CALEINE. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By [ail, « « $6 Per Year By Carrier, he 12 1+2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO, 41. P. 0. BOX E. .May 3, 1900 THURSDAY .. It is quite evident that the Kentucky Democrats hope to carry that State this year by the grand jury vote. The smokeless factory smokestack was one of the leading features of the last Democratic national administration. Foreign lobbies against American shipping interests ought. to furnish # striking object lesson for. American legislators. The Croton dam strike was rather disappointing to ‘the Democratic leaders. It didn’t last long enough to help their cause. Up to the present it hae not occurred to Mr. Pettigrew to introduce a resolution making inquiry concerning ’ the Republican gains in South Dakota. . , A Tennessee Democrat has been defeated for Congress because he named his son after Grover Oleveland. Yet it is claimed that the Democratic party is a harmonious institution. The pending shipping bill aligns free traders and foreigners in opposition, and protectionist American: in advocacy. That is why Congress re gards the present session as the one in. 5 which to pass that bill. NOT EMIL HERZINGER Who Was Born in This City, Bat Another Party. The 'TRANSORIPT today received a letter from Walter E. Herzinger, a promi. nent lawyer of Redding, in which. he says: “In a recent issue of the TRANSCRIPT you published an article relative to one Elise Herzinger obtaining a divorce from one Emil Herzinger on the grounds of cruelty, at San Francisco, where the parties reside, and in commenting on the matter you so worded your article that it would lead the readers of your paper to believe thut. the Emil Herzinger referred to in your article was my brother Emile C. Herzinger. Permit me to say that the party referred to is not my brother Emile C., and is no relation of ours, as far as we know, although in your article you spelled the name as we du ours, still I noticed in the city papers some time ago where a woman obtained a divorce from a man, and that the name was similar to ours, but spelled different. My brother Emile C, is living, and has been for abont seven years past, happily with his wife, whose name is Nellie, and three children at Colusa, Colusa county, Oalifornia Knowing you gentlemen as I do, I betieve that you acted in good faith, believing that the party was my brother, still, in justice to my brother and his wife, I believe that the readers of your * paper, among whom are many old and dear friends of our family, should be informed of the unintentional error, so I trust that you will through the columns of your paper correct the error and wrong done by the article referred to.” The TRANSCRIPT cheerfully publishes the above, and regrets that it was led into doing an unintentional injustice to Mr. Herzinger. eo The Home Mine. The Home mine continues to look fine, and will soon commence the erection of a twenty-stamp mill, put in a compressor plant, and make many other improvements. Superintendent Dan McFall has tesigned his position at the Texas mine and will hereafter devote all of his time to the management of the Home. Wm. B. Davia, who is one of our best minérs, will be appointed superintendent of the Texas. $7,000 Over Last Year. County Treasurer Jackson has taken in over forty thousand dollars on account of the second installment of Stateand county taxes. This is about seven thousand dollars over that collected during the same time last year. ———+ +e For Sate tt Every article in the Pine Street Restaurant is offered for sale at a bargain. The stock consists of tables, chairs counters, glass cases, curtains, and everything required for a restaurant. Everything wust be sold as soon as. possible. a27-tf Fell Dead. San FRANCISCO, Maxwell, formerly a receiving clerk for the Omnibus Cable Company, dropped dead at 8:30 o'clock this morning) on the apron of the ferry slip, as he was about to go to Oakland. Itis thought . ° that the old man hnrried to catch the boat and that he was seized with heart failure. May 2—Patrick . . TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. Photographic Salon. Cricaco, May 3 —The Chicago photogcephic salon opened in the Art ins itute galleries today, and will cotinue until the 17th. It is expected to outrank any similar exhibition ever given in this country. The invitation to'some of the most eminent art photographers of the Eust, to the western men, Clarence White, and to. theartist Ralph Clarkson, to as judges was ‘he result of months of conference and deliberation on the part of the active members of the organization. « I'be fine broad action of the art Lustitute authorities in permitting the amateur photographers to establish their quarters in the institute proved the initial step in the right path. New York, Boston and Philadelphia have all had photographic salons and in some of ers has been received. The standard raised for thie exhibition is far higher than was placed for the Philadelphia salon last autumn: The Kentucky. Lovuisvit, Ky., May 3.—The Kentucky Derby will run under the auspices of the Louisville Jockey Club, today. It will continue for 15 days. The following horses will start: Admiral Schley, Thrive, Dieudonne, Oronas, His Excellency, ighland Lad, Lieutenant Gibson, and entucky Farmer. Lieut. Gibson is the favorite in the betting. Eleven stakes will be run ‘including the Derby, $6000; Clark stakes, $4,000, Kentucky Oaks, $3000,, Debutante Stakes, 2 year olds fillies, 4 furlongs, $1800, Wenonah Stakes, 2 year old colts, 244 furlongs, $1300. Juvenile Stakes, 2 year olds, furlongs, selling $1300. Blue Grass Stakes, 3 year olds, 614 turlongs, $1300. Mademoiselle Stakes,’ 3 yeur olds fillies, selling $1250. Premier Stakes, 8 year olds, 1 mile $1200. Frank Fehr Stakes, 3. year olds and upward, selling, 1 mile, $1300.~ Turf Congress Handicap, 3 year olds and upward, 11-16 miles, $1800 added. The Dewey Celebration. St. Louis, Mo, May 3.—The great celebration in honor of Admira George Dewey will take place here today, tomorrow and Friday. He arrived here from Jacksonville, Ill., where he attended the Grand Army Encampment, this morning. The people of this city have been prepared for this celebration for many weeks. ‘There will be a grand parade of all societies and military organizations, in which 1500. men ‘will participate; a genera} illumination of the city and a concert by the Sunday School Union. The Admiral will take part in officially mounting the Spanish cannon sent to to this city by the War Department The local citizens are determined to muke the celebration the greatest the city has ever known. The mayors of the leading towns of the state have sent delegations to represent their respective communities, Declared Insane. Mrs. Loney, who was brought up from Grass Valley on Tuesday, was today _examined by Drs. Hunt and Muller and declared insane. Ste was committed to the Napa Asylum. ri —?780 Hot Time at Rough and Ready. On Saturday night there will be a big political ‘meeting at Rough and Ready. The political issues ofthe day will be discussed. J. A. Harvey of Grass Valley will uphold Bryan, and T. J. Wagoner of Indian Springs will argue in favor of McKinley and his views. “He Tuat Seexs Finvs.”° He that takes Hood’s Saréaparilla finds in its use pure blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect health. : It cures dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all blood _ wars. The non-irrtating cathartic—Hood’s Pills. DO rn If you want the news subscribe for the TRANscaRIPT, them the work of Chicago photograph: . ! Have Arrived in Nevada City on their Way to Columbia Hill. TO WORK OORMAR& HASTINGS HYORAULIC HIE Shall They Be Permitted to Disgrace Our County.?Great indignation was manifested in this city this noon at the arrival of the who have been employed by Poorman & Hastings, who are running the Horseshoe Bend hydraulic mine on the Yuba river, just below the Delhi, at Columbia Hill. The outtit consisted of eight horses, drawing two large wagons. In addition to the gang of Japanese, the freight consisted of Japanese goods, coal, iron, stee}, hydraulic water gate, drills, ete. The ‘TRANSCRIPT reporter found one of the Japs who could make himself understood, and he said they left Alameda on Tuesday, and arrived at Auburn yesterday, where they took passage on the freight teams for the hydraulic mine. The Jap further stated that they were to receive one dollar per day and board themselves. On being asked how many had been employed by Poorman & Hastings, he said, “here are more will come.” On being asked suggested twenty or fifty, he instantly replied, “more than that.” So it seems Messrs. Poorman & Hastings have inaugurated a system of cheap labor in Nevada county, so far as their mine is concerned. We now give them fair warning that they will not be permitted to disgrace this minMiners Stampede. SEATTLE, May 8.—Two hundred Klondike miners are stampeding up White river, Alaska, to the scene of the: latest gold discovery. advance guard of a horde of Japanese,’ nine of us, and if we like it a big lot] what he meant by big lot, the reporter: . The find was . made last winter on a nameless tribu-. tary of the river named, which empties into the Yukon twelve miles above the mouth of Stewart river. According to reports received recently at Dawson, the diggings yield from $10 to $50 per day toa man, but little is known as to their extent. On Discovery claim bedrock was reacned at a d2ath of twelve feet, with a pay streak two feet thick and of unknown width. Tle gold is coarse and pans give from 1\) to 50 cents. = = = lemons! Lemons! Lemons! Another big lot of Lemons were re« ived today at Gaylord & Son’s. tf + eae > Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared {o take orders for connecting sewers, ly should see Joho 8. Gregory. tf. Fo Mining Men. Our large sawmills are now cutting Orders solicited. Tow.e Bros. Co. Anyone desiring work done immediate. ° ing section by acts of this kind. There are hundreds of white men in this county who are anxious to work, and the TRANSORIPT proposes to make their fight to the end that the heathens shall be driven out of the camp, and honest white labor substituted ‘therefor. In talking thns we do not mean to be understood to say that any unlawful means should be used,: but we do say that the Transcripr will take the lead in creating public sentiment so strong against Poorman & Hastings that they will immediately ‘undo the damnable wrong that they are now attempting to perpetrate upon -the white laboring class of Nevada county. The indignation isvery great and threats of violence are already heard in this city, for some are of the opinion that if one company is allowed to work the mines with this. class of degraded beings unmolested, other companies . would be likely to. do the same. So far as the Nevada City mine sare concerned there is not the ‘least danger, for there is not a guperintendent here who would have a heathen around his property. ; Will Poorman & Hnsthigs ‘eae up their camp of Japs without further notice.? : We pause for a substantial reply. If they are wise they will act promptly in this matter. MII HORR 225 Bodies Recovered Up to Today. Sat haxe, May 3.—A message to the ‘. Deseret News from Scofield at noon today says; At this time 225 bodies have been removed from the mine, Of the new bodies, 18: of them came from tannel:No.1 this thorning. Nearly ali are in a frightfal condition. Six more bodies have just been taken from No, 4 mine, two of them mangled beyond recognition. “State Coal ‘Mine Ttispector Thomas, whois acquainted with all the workings in the mine, says to the best of his belief there are twelve more bodies in the mine buried under caves and broken timbers. % TO WORK TAILINGS, Two Prominent Mining Men te Engage {In the Enterp:ise. Reno Journal; The only Colonel Sutherland of Candelaria and Mark Elliott, a mining man from South Africa, have arrived in Reno. These gentlemen have purchased the Holmes tailings at Belleville and are making preparations to treat them by a new process. ‘This huge dump contains the waste from many years running of very rich ore; and the values that escaped amalgamation are enormous. In two or three weeks they will start their plant and put a considerable force of men to work, It will require years to handle the dumps. Messrs. Sutherland and Elliott left onthe west-bound train, but will return to Reno in a few days. files pe tiey Gea First-Class Plumbing: Geo. E. Turner is’ prepared to do al kinds of plunrbing ‘at the correct rates and on the shortest-notice: He has a large force of first-class plambers em ployed, who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately. to avoid the rush, as the time draws near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf PATENT CLOSET S. Don’t putoff until Tomorrow what Can be done in the State. Get our figures,’ Today. Have Your, Plumbing Looked after # Before the warm / ~ Weather i is here. We have only 8 BA iss men, employed—in fact the best LEGG 7 SHAW Co, run them this week the accounts in the sande closing them out now. for $3.75. A Few Specials for This Week Only. special run on them. $3.00 Pants Go Now for $2.00 $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 $0.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 Young Men’s Suits, sizes from 13 years to 19 years, used to sell for $10, go now for $7.50 and $9.00. for $2.75. of an attorney with sa out ee Me i dee And remember tverything in the store is reduced to cost and some fp we We earnestly request those knowing themselves indebted to us to call and settle their ace ae “IO cost. We have about 500 pair of Men’s ; Pants on our counters which must he closed out. neat patterns and good fitting goods, and iu order to close them out we have concluded to make a All $6,00 Pants Go Now for $425. All $7.00 Pants Go All $8.00 Pants Go ge &, $12 and $15. “They 7 We still have a few of those Boys’ Suits left which aed to. sell for $5, $6 etal $7 00. We are Sizes from 5 to 10 years. We also have a beautifu line of little fellows’ Vest Suits. ‘wlieh: iased to sell. for, $5.00, we will cede tEN vie ba closed cal for cash. ve sansid —— se —. het me ‘will put. her are Now for $5.50 Now for $6.50 The recovery of James Gatheram’s body this morning makes the lest uf three brothers taken from the ill fated ; mine. Preparation for the funeral are actively. going on. One bundred and fifty bodies are now ready for the coffins, The bodies will be buried in military fashion in two long trenches that are now being dug on Cemetery Hill, by the Railroad graders. Some of the bodies will be taken to their fermer homes. Eight of the bodies will be sent to Coalville, Utab. “We desire to say that the ramor is entirely with. — J . from the fect that ch deen the. City Clerk to have warrants cashed for parties living outside of the City and remit the money to them, but owing to his sickness the matter was neglected for a few days only. ‘The Herald should Sinke the proper re. traction. ‘jv. W. P. Olerkin came down from Pike City today, ienea Louis Freud . of New York came in on the afternoon train, 8. W. Lang came came Over from Cherokee today. © _ A. £. Griffiths and R.8. Grant care : down from the Plumbago nrine ‘today, Jas. E. McCormick came down from Alleghany today on his way below. J.K. Firth of San Francisco who has been to Graniteville returned here to. day on his way home. < Mrs. W. H. Penrose came over from Relief Hill today. — it Doesn’t. i Paying rent doesn’t ‘make a home, We build them on easy terms. a2 ee oe Bros. Co. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ers or Night Gowns, Is the place to get them. Ladies, if you want Muslin Skirts, Chemise, Draw* —MAHER’S — — 25c to $1.50. the place to get it. —Ladies, parasol season is here now, so are Parasols. Maher's pacessla: and they are beauties. sea s Bonnets and Caps. ten Children’s — and Caps Matter’ s is the place. 4 —If you want Wash Goods we are fr see window for an at ‘Maher’ 85 ae bisdan —Ladies, if you want a Corset Corset Covers. Cover pre Maher’s. Prices MH + . —Ladies, if you want a Shirt Waist, — Shirt Waists. either Cae or colored, Maher’s is Prices 50c to $6.50. Silk and Satin Shirt Waists.~ °°: want a Black Duchesse Satin-Shirt Waist call at @® @ MAHER’S. . \ ¥ . Ralph Maitiand . «Proprietor ave You Seen Chose Moquet, Princess Francisco and Sacramento.prices. é: 2 Our Customers ᠀吀愀欀攀 the Cake” . Because they like it and kuow that it is pure. Try some of it and share their ' If you go to the Picnic . be sure and get your CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ETC. THE POP H. G. LOVELAND, Prop. . The Glenbrook, Choicest ot Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Give me call and you'll never regret Cros re e KINKEAD’ s? names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash BEDROOM SETS. aS the quality of the. articles the prices are lower than San KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. Limes eee SIE and Sultan Smyrnia are the ei ? iv & Ke Ni Set ie VA 7 : Lemons. Oranges nges es Bananas Just Received at Tegler’s Candy Factory cial Street. by the Referee saloon is uffered for sale at a bargain. . For particulars enquire of . Por Sale-at a Banga. The building on Commerrmerly occup’ ed BROWN & oe cus this e for delega' gressional Sacrament (Phe Audi night to de about build the contrac up to that t the faithfu tract, Mr, . ing and a was reachec ing sponsor be commen nesday.Th , An is in 1 \ ee to be gi \wood Fore: city;on the advance sal: large aud t a large cro delegation « ley Conclav on a special Valley at 8: 8a. m. Ti in full unif Satu Company weekly soir a good time and enjoy y RMPL A Change it The mana lication, wh name in pul ious change reason of a brain, brou food and his as given in . “Uptoas known, both a very mild Titerally th ‘turn the ot run over me thankfulnes be alive. “Along las leaving off up Postum I breakfast fc these article particles of . albumen tha gray matter ters, tol det they would “Tt was no that I had cl able manne me that th spunk’ in saw before kick’ at any stituting a c party whos thing. Ise: cooked righ On the 3is manded dot year and fo to lay down got it. Ige now. They sheet.and 'p “T am abl work that I lean get ab days, and well, A a to me and change: has because I h drink tha brain and . ter, but do vious reaso Grape-Nt tum Food class groce all first-cla F.I The fun took place deceasedRed Dog, . 1854, sett li Dry creek was. the <« and also t ber of mo. hie estate j The foll remaining City, May Carte & M pent ‘Same

THE TRANSCRIPT. Issued Every Evening, Sundays Excepted AT NEVADA CITY, CALIFORNIA, -—BY— BROWN & CALEINE. TERMS OF SUBSCRITTION : By [ail, « « $6 Per Year By Carrier, he 12 1+2c Per Week Delivered to any part of the city. TELEPHONE NO, 41. P. 0. BOX E. .May 3, 1900 THURSDAY ... It is quite evident that the Kentucky Democrats hope to carry that State this year by the grand jury vote. The smokeless factory smokestack was one of the leading features of the last Democratic national administration. Foreign lobbies against American shipping interests ought. to furnish # striking object lesson for. American legislators. The Croton dam strike was rather disappointing to ‘the Democratic leaders. It didn’t last long enough to help their cause. Up to the present it hae not occurred to Mr. Pettigrew to introduce a resolution making inquiry concerning ’ the Republican gains in South Dakota. . , A Tennessee Democrat has been defeated for Congress because he named his son after Grover Oleveland. Yet it is claimed that the Democratic party is a harmonious institution. The pending shipping bill aligns free traders and foreigners in opposition, and protectionist American: in advocacy. That is why Congress re gards the present session as the one in. 5 which to pass that bill. NOT EMIL HERZINGER Who Was Born in This City, Bat Another Party. The 'TRANSORIPT today received a letter from Walter E. Herzinger, a promi. nent lawyer of Redding, in which. he says: “In a recent issue of the TRANSCRIPT you published an article relative to one Elise Herzinger obtaining a divorce from one Emil Herzinger on the grounds of cruelty, at San Francisco, where the parties reside, and in commenting on the matter you so worded your article that it would lead the readers of your paper to believe thut. the Emil Herzinger referred to in your article was my brother Emile C. Herzinger. Permit me to say that the party referred to is not my brother Emile C., and is no relation of ours, as far as we know, although in your article you spelled the name as we du ours, still I noticed in the city papers some time ago where a woman obtained a divorce from a man, and that the name was similar to ours, but spelled different. My brother Emile C, is living, and has been for abont seven years past, happily with his wife, whose name is Nellie, and three children at Colusa, Colusa county, Oalifornia Knowing you gentlemen as I do, I betieve that you acted in good faith, believing that the party was my brother, still, in justice to my brother and his wife, I believe that the readers of your * paper, among whom are many old and dear friends of our family, should be informed of the unintentional error, so I trust that you will through the columns of your paper correct the error and wrong done by the article referred to.” The TRANSCRIPT cheerfully publishes the above, and regrets that it was led into doing an unintentional injustice to Mr. Herzinger. eo The Home Mine. The Home mine continues to look fine, and will soon commence the erection of a twenty-stamp mill, put in a compressor plant, and make many other improvements. Superintendent Dan McFall has tesigned his position at the Texas mine and will hereafter devote all of his time to the management of the Home. Wm. B. Davia, who is one of our best minérs, will be appointed superintendent of the Texas. $7,000 Over Last Year. County Treasurer Jackson has taken in over forty thousand dollars on account of the second installment of Stateand county taxes. This is about seven thousand dollars over that collected during the same time last year. ———+ +e For Sate tt Every article in the Pine Street Restaurant is offered for sale at a bargain. The stock consists of tables, chairs counters, glass cases, curtains, and everything required for a restaurant. Everything wust be sold as soon as. possible. a27-tf Fell Dead. San FRANCISCO, Maxwell, formerly a receiving clerk for the Omnibus Cable Company, dropped dead at 8:30 o'clock this morning) on the apron of the ferry slip, as he was about to go to Oakland. Itis thought . ° that the old man hnrried to catch the boat and that he was seized with heart failure. May 2—Patrick . . TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES. Photographic Salon. Cricaco, May 3 —The Chicago photogcephic salon opened in the Art ins itute galleries today, and will cotinue until the 17th. It is expected to outrank any similar exhibition ever given in this country. The invitation to'some of the most eminent art photographers of the Eust, to the western men, Clarence White, and to. theartist Ralph Clarkson, to as judges was ‘he result of months of conference and deliberation on the part of the active members of the organization. « I'be fine broad action of the art Lustitute authorities in permitting the amateur photographers to establish their quarters in the institute proved the initial step in the right path. New York, Boston and Philadelphia have all had photographic salons and in some of ers has been received. The standard raised for thie exhibition is far higher than was placed for the Philadelphia salon last autumn: The Kentucky. Lovuisvit, Ky., May 3.—The Kentucky Derby will run under the auspices of the Louisville Jockey Club, today. It will continue for 15 days. The following horses will start: Admiral Schley, Thrive, Dieudonne, Oronas, His Excellency, ighland Lad, Lieutenant Gibson, and entucky Farmer. Lieut. Gibson is the favorite in the betting. Eleven stakes will be run ‘including the Derby, $6000; Clark stakes, $4,000, Kentucky Oaks, $3000,, Debutante Stakes, 2 year olds fillies, 4 furlongs, $1800, Wenonah Stakes, 2 year old colts, 244 furlongs, $1300. Juvenile Stakes, 2 year olds, furlongs, selling $1300. Blue Grass Stakes, 3 year olds, 614 turlongs, $1300. Mademoiselle Stakes,’ 3 yeur olds fillies, selling $1250. Premier Stakes, 8 year olds, 1 mile $1200. Frank Fehr Stakes, 3. year olds and upward, selling, 1 mile, $1300.~ Turf Congress Handicap, 3 year olds and upward, 11-16 miles, $1800 added. The Dewey Celebration. St. Louis, Mo, May 3.—The great celebration in honor of Admira George Dewey will take place here today, tomorrow and Friday. He arrived here from Jacksonville, Ill., where he attended the Grand Army Encampment, this morning. The people of this city have been prepared for this celebration for many weeks. ‘There will be a grand parade of all societies and military organizations, in which 1500. men ‘will participate; a genera} illumination of the city and a concert by the Sunday School Union. The Admiral will take part in officially mounting the Spanish cannon sent to to this city by the War Department The local citizens are determined to muke the celebration the greatest the city has ever known. The mayors of the leading towns of the state have sent delegations to represent their respective communities, Declared Insane. Mrs. Loney, who was brought up from Grass Valley on Tuesday, was today _examined by Drs. Hunt and Muller and declared insane. Ste was committed to the Napa Asylum. ri —?780 Hot Time at Rough and Ready. On Saturday night there will be a big political ‘meeting at Rough and Ready. The political issues ofthe day will be discussed. J. A. Harvey of Grass Valley will uphold Bryan, and T. J. Wagoner of Indian Springs will argue in favor of McKinley and his views. “He Tuat Seexs Finvs.”° He that takes Hood’s Saréaparilla finds in its use pure blood, good appetite, good digestion and perfect health. : It cures dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rheum, boils, pimples and all blood _ wars. The non-irrtating cathartic—Hood’s Pills. DO rn If you want the news subscribe for the TRANscaRIPT, them the work of Chicago photograph: . ! Have Arrived in Nevada City on their Way to Columbia Hill. TO WORK OORMAR& HASTINGS HYORAULIC HIE Shall They Be Permitted to Disgrace Our County.?Great indignation was manifested in this city this noon at the arrival of the who have been employed by Poorman & Hastings, who are running the Horseshoe Bend hydraulic mine on the Yuba river, just below the Delhi, at Columbia Hill. The outtit consisted of eight horses, drawing two large wagons. In addition to the gang of Japanese, the freight consisted of Japanese goods, coal, iron, stee}, hydraulic water gate, drills, ete. The ‘TRANSCRIPT reporter found one of the Japs who could make himself understood, and he said they left Alameda on Tuesday, and arrived at Auburn yesterday, where they took passage on the freight teams for the hydraulic mine. The Jap further stated that they were to receive one dollar per day and board themselves. On being asked how many had been employed by Poorman & Hastings, he said, “here are more will come.” On being asked suggested twenty or fifty, he instantly replied, “more than that.” So it seems Messrs. Poorman & Hastings have inaugurated a system of cheap labor in Nevada county, so far as their mine is concerned. We now give them fair warning that they will not be permitted to disgrace this minMiners Stampede. SEATTLE, May 8.—Two hundred Klondike miners are stampeding up White river, Alaska, to the scene of the: latest gold discovery. advance guard of a horde of Japanese,’ nine of us, and if we like it a big lot] what he meant by big lot, the reporter: . The find was . made last winter on a nameless tribu-. tary of the river named, which empties into the Yukon twelve miles above the mouth of Stewart river. According to reports received recently at Dawson, the diggings yield from $10 to $50 per day toa man, but little is known as to their extent. On Discovery claim bedrock was reacned at a d2ath of twelve feet, with a pay streak two feet thick and of unknown width. Tle gold is coarse and pans give from 1\) to 50 cents. = = = lemons! Lemons! Lemons! Another big lot of Lemons were re« ived today at Gaylord & Son’s. tf + eae > Stacey & Gregory Are Prepared {o take orders for connecting sewers, ly should see Joho 8. Gregory. tf. Fo Mining Men. Our large sawmills are now cutting Orders solicited. Tow.e Bros. Co. Anyone desiring work done immediate. ° ing section by acts of this kind. There are hundreds of white men in this county who are anxious to work, and the TRANSORIPT proposes to make their fight to the end that the heathens shall be driven out of the camp, and honest white labor substituted ‘therefor. In talking thns we do not mean to be understood to say that any unlawful means should be used,: but we do say that the Transcripr will take the lead in creating public sentiment so strong against Poorman & Hastings that they will immediately ‘undo the damnable wrong that they are now attempting to perpetrate upon -the white laboring class of Nevada county. The indignation isvery great and threats of violence are already heard in this city, for some are of the opinion that if one company is allowed to work the mines with this. class of degraded beings unmolested, other companies . would be likely to. do the same. So far as the Nevada City mine sare concerned there is not the ‘least danger, for there is not a guperintendent here who would have a heathen around his property. ; Will Poorman & Hnsthigs ‘eae up their camp of Japs without further notice.? : We pause for a substantial reply. If they are wise they will act promptly in this matter. MII HORR 225 Bodies Recovered Up to Today. Sat haxe, May 3.—A message to the ‘. Deseret News from Scofield at noon today says; At this time 225 bodies have been removed from the mine, Of the new bodies, 18: of them came from tannel:No.1 this thorning. Nearly ali are in a frightfal condition.

Six more bodies have just been taken from No, 4 mine, two of them mangled beyond recognition. “State Coal ‘Mine Ttispector Thomas, whois acquainted with all the workings in the mine, says to the best of his belief there are twelve more bodies in the mine buried under caves and broken timbers. % TO WORK TAILINGS, Two Prominent Mining Men te Engage {In the Enterp:ise. Reno Journal; The only Colonel Sutherland of Candelaria and Mark Elliott, a mining man from South Africa, have arrived in Reno. These gentlemen have purchased the Holmes tailings at Belleville and are making preparations to treat them by a new process. ‘This huge dump contains the waste from many years running of very rich ore; and the values that escaped amalgamation are enormous. In two or three weeks they will start their plant and put a considerable force of men to work, It will require years to handle the dumps. Messrs. Sutherland and Elliott left onthe west-bound train, but will return to Reno in a few days. files pe tiey Gea First-Class Plumbing: Geo. E. Turner is’ prepared to do al kinds of plunrbing ‘at the correct rates and on the shortest-notice: He has a large force of first-class plambers em ployed, who thoroughly understand their business. Leave your orders immediately. to avoid the rush, as the time draws near for the sewer work to be completed. m29-tf PATENT CLOSET S. Don’t putoff until Tomorrow what Can be done in the State. Get our figures,’ Today. Have Your, Plumbing Looked after # Before the warm / ~ Weather i is here. We have only 8 BA iss men, employed—in fact the best LEGG 7 SHAW Co, run them this week the accounts in the sande closing them out now. for $3.75. A Few Specials for This Week Only. special run on them. $3.00 Pants Go Now for $2.00 $4.00 Pants Go Now for $3.00 $0.00 Pants Go Now .or $3.50 Young Men’s Suits, sizes from 13 years to 19 years, used to sell for $10, go now for $7.50 and $9.00. for $2.75. of an attorney with sa out ee Me i dee And remember tverything in the store is reduced to cost and some fp we We earnestly request those knowing themselves indebted to us to call and settle their ace ae “IO cost. We have about 500 pair of Men’s ; Pants on our counters which must he closed out. neat patterns and good fitting goods, and iu order to close them out we have concluded to make a All $6,00 Pants Go Now for $425. All $7.00 Pants Go All $8.00 Pants Go ge &, $12 and $15. “They 7 We still have a few of those Boys’ Suits left which aed to. sell for $5, $6 etal $7 00. We are Sizes from 5 to 10 years. We also have a beautifu line of little fellows’ Vest Suits. ‘wlieh: iased to sell. for, $5.00, we will cede tEN vie ba closed cal for cash. ve sansid —— se —. het me ‘will put. her are Now for $5.50 Now for $6.50 The recovery of James Gatheram’s body this morning makes the lest uf three brothers taken from the ill fated ; mine. Preparation for the funeral are actively. going on. One bundred and fifty bodies are now ready for the coffins, The bodies will be buried in military fashion in two long trenches that are now being dug on Cemetery Hill, by the Railroad graders. Some of the bodies will be taken to their fermer homes. Eight of the bodies will be sent to Coalville, Utab. “We desire to say that the ramor is entirely with. — J . from the fect that ch deen the. City Clerk to have warrants cashed for parties living outside of the City and remit the money to them, but owing to his sickness the matter was neglected for a few days only. ‘The Herald should Sinke the proper re. traction. ‘jv. W. P. Olerkin came down from Pike City today, ienea Louis Freud . of New York came in on the afternoon train, 8. W. Lang came came Over from Cherokee today. © _ A. £. Griffiths and R.8. Grant care : down from the Plumbago nrine ‘today, Jas. E. McCormick came down from Alleghany today on his way below. J.K. Firth of San Francisco who has been to Graniteville returned here to. day on his way home. < Mrs. W. H. Penrose came over from Relief Hill today. — it Doesn’t. i Paying rent doesn’t ‘make a home, We build them on easy terms. a2 ee oe Bros. Co. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR ers or Night Gowns, Is the place to get them. Ladies, if you want Muslin Skirts, Chemise, Draw* —MAHER’S — — 25c to $1.50. the place to get it. —Ladies, parasol season is here now, so are Parasols. Maher's pacessla: and they are beauties. sea s Bonnets and Caps. ten Children’s — and Caps Matter’ s is the place. 4 —If you want Wash Goods we are fr see window for an at ‘Maher’ 85 ae bisdan —Ladies, if you want a Corset Corset Covers. Cover pre Maher’s. Prices MH + . —Ladies, if you want a Shirt Waist, — Shirt Waists. either Cae or colored, Maher’s is Prices 50c to $6.50. Silk and Satin Shirt Waists.~ °°: want a Black Duchesse Satin-Shirt Waist call at @® @ MAHER’S. . \ ¥ . Ralph Maitiand .. «Proprietor ave You Seen Chose Moquet, Princess Francisco and Sacramento.prices. é: 2 Our Customers ᠀吀愀欀攀 the Cake” . Because they like it and kuow that it is pure. Try some of it and share their ' If you go to the Picnic . be sure and get your CAKES, BREAD, PIES, ETC. THE POP H. G. LOVELAND, Prop. . The Glenbrook, Choicest ot Wines, Liquors and Cigars, Give me call and you'll never regret Cros re e KINKEAD’ s? names of them. While you are there just look at the pretty Antique Oak, Golden Oak, Maple and Ash BEDROOM SETS. aS the quality of the. articles the prices are lower than San KINKEAD’S FURNITURE STORE. Limes eee SIE and Sultan Smyrnia are the ei ? iv & Ke Ni Set ie VA 7 : Lemons. Oranges nges es Bananas Just Received at Tegler’s Candy Factory cial Street. by the Referee saloon is uffered for sale at a bargain. . For particulars enquire of . Por Sale-at a Banga. The building on Commerrmerly occup’ ed BROWN & oe cus this e for delega' gressional Sacrament (Phe Audi night to de about build the contrac up to that t the faithfu tract, Mr, . ing and a was reachec ing sponsor be commen nesday.Th , An is in 1 \ ee to be gi \wood Fore: city;on the advance sal: large aud t a large cro delegation « ley Conclav on a special Valley at 8: 8a. m. Ti in full unif Satu Company weekly soir a good time and enjoy y RMPL A Change it The mana lication, wh name in pul ious change reason of a brain, brou food and his as given in . “Uptoas known, both a very mild Titerally th ‘turn the ot run over me thankfulnes be alive. “Along las leaving off up Postum I breakfast fc these article particles of . albumen tha gray matter ters, tol det they would “Tt was no that I had cl able manne me that th spunk’ in saw before kick’ at any stituting a c party whos thing. Ise: cooked righ On the 3is manded dot year and fo to lay down got it. Ige now. They sheet.and 'p “T am abl work that I lean get ab days, and well, A a to me and change: has because I h drink tha brain and . ter, but do vious reaso Grape-Nt tum Food class groce all first-cla F.I The fun took place deceasedRed Dog, . 1854, sett li Dry creek was. the <« and also t ber of mo. hie estate j The foll remaining City, May Carte & M pent ‘Same