The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-08-12

AhS hiouS5 70 tne California ~canneriee
and the financial condition is getting
easier.
h value OF the hay Of the United
States this year promises to be at least
ten times that OF the production of its
silver mines.
Mrs. Mary A. Jones, the aged mother
OF Senator John P. Jones, died on
Wednesday at Santa Monica, CAL, at
the age of 81 years.
Our thanks are due to Secretary of
State Grey for copies of the Journals of
the Senate and Assembly of the 10th
session of the Nevada Legislature.
The Sierra Valley Leader says the
horses taken to Chicago by L. Dolley
sold for $40 each, and those taken by
Perry for $100 each. It cost about $22
per head to get the horses to Chicago.
Last month 81, 900, 900 in gold bars was
deposited in the San Francisco mint.
California gold mines are o yielding
more than 81, 000, 900 per month, which
yield will be greatly increased during
the next year.
The Western Bi-Chloride Institute at
Reno is coming steadily to the front
as n of the most successful institutes
for the treatment Of the liquor and allied
diseases. W. T. Golding is taking the
treatment.
Miss Madden's string band now con-
sists Of ten instruments; seven guitars.
two banjos and a mandolin. The club
is doing good work and will be a credit
to the town. 1t practices every Friday
evening regularly besides many inter-
ludes.
The cause of the prevailing hard times
is now attributed to the Chicago Fair.
1t is estimated that 1000, 900 Of our
people have each, on an average, tucked
away 500 for the purpose of attending
the fair, thus withdrawing $400, 900, 900
from circulation.
Chas. G. Stump, W. H. Brown and E.
Summers of st. Clair were in town yes
terday. They made us a pleasant call,
and said that they had just harvested a
fine crop of alfalfa. MI. Stump promised
to furnish the DISPATCH the news Of that
section in the future.
A. Banta has about fifteen acres Of
wheat on his ranch about two miles
south of town which will yield over 40
bushels to the acre. The grain Is about
81 feet high and the heads large and
plump. 1t is the opinion of men who
are capable of judging that winter wheat
can be raised here without irrigation.
journal.
County Treasurer j. M. Sanford Of
Churchill Co., passed through Wendes-
day with the Joe Snider family-a widow
and three children, of Ragtown, on their
way to Carson where the children will
be cared for at the Orpsns. Home. Mrs.
s. will work for private parties. The FAM
lily has been supported from the county
fund for over q year.
The Chronicle says Jim Townsend was
20 years old last Friday and the people
OF Lundy gave him a birthday party.
The entire population participated in
the festivities, and eating, drinking,
dancing and other ~enjoyments were in
dulged in until sunup next day. Jim
seemed the y oungest in the assemblage
and expects to live another century.
Senator Stewart introduced q bill to
restore the right Of coinage and N to
meet existing troubles Immediately to
supply the deficiency in currency. The
latter directs the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to issue silver certificates for the
silver bullion now in the Treasury in
excess of the amount necessary to redeem
the outstanding certificates, and also TO
issue 800, O0o, 900 of A per cent. bonds.
Both were referred to the Finance Com
mittee.
Several parties who are interested in
the mines at White Horse are talking of
erecting a two-stamp mill on the river
near Wadsworth for the purpose of
making a practical test of the ore in that
district. They argue that this method
would be cheaper and more salts