The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-03

a''eo Say AItEIer Is lDllpfOV-
ing slowly.
An invitation TO a uniform ball to be
given by Monumental Hose Company
No. 6 of Reno lays plain the fact that
our ladies will have to drill o and
get uniforms too.
The monumental bore is he who drags
through the columns of a newspaper
and then insists upon misinterpreting to
You what his ignorance will not permit
him to comprehensive.
Fithian, of Illinois, one of BANDS
active Lientenants, says positively, that
the silver men will block all legislation,
Including the appropriation bills, until
the Bland ~seignorage bill is brought to a
vote.
The meeting of Saturday night was
hardly a political meeting. 1t was al
most religious in its significance
Reno Gazette. Yes, it wal a wake over
the dead political caicasses of the
participants.-Silver State.
A petition is being circulated in
Georgetown, Colorado, which calls upon
the Silver States to secede and join the
Republic of Mexico. Mayor Parker,
whose name heads the petition, says it
will he circulated in every mining camp
in the west.
Hon. B. F. Leete returned yesterday
from San Francisco where he had been
attending the Transmississippi Congress.
He let the Congress know that there is
such a place as Nevada, and it unanim-
ously resolved to print SOD copies of his
speech for distribution.-Journal
The Carson Guard has selected the
following members to contest in the tar
get shooting prize at the Midwinter
Fair: George G. Thaxter, George w.
Cowing, George A. Wilcox, j. W. Hol-
brook, C. II. Galusha, FL. Mccullough,
Jonathan Saffell, George w. Cagwin,
Ernest Mayo and Guy Spencer.
The Bland Seigniorage hill has passed
the House by a vote of 1877 to 129. The
Cuckoo Democrats and Republicans
voted against the bill. 1t provides for
the coinage of sos, 900, 900 of the silver
bullion now lying idle IN the treasury
vaults. The bill will o go to the
Senate and its passage by that body is
almost certain.
In the case of Winfrey vs. Russell
Bradley & Foley for damages claimed to
have been sustained to the amount of
1888, Judge Cheney rendered a decis-
ion $3.50 damages and an injunction
restraining defendants from allowing
water to escape from their flume or drain
ditch upon the lands of Winfrey. The
Judge held that the owner of the lands
below had no remedy against the upper
proprietor when the water perculated
through the soil and came to the surface.
The old project to invoke Government
aid to explore the Comstock to a depth
OF 5000 feet il being revived. 1t is a
proper scheme. A few million dollars
cannot be better employed. The Com
stock saved the Government; now let
the latter resuscitate the old lode. There
are millions remaining in it and the
country needs all. But the short-sighted
things who now manipulate the political
apparatus must be fired before the prop
osition can be hopefully discussed
Homer Index.
Crime is running riot in Calf. from
one end to the other, and is particularly
rampant in San Francisco, where it is
holding wild high carnival. The criminal
element Seems to "have the say
Courts procrastinate and officers of the
law stand in with murderers and rob-
hers. The judicial determination of the
guilt of a murderer who ought to be
strung up without parley is but the first
step in the usual series of delays which
make the incarceratsd assassin an insu =
a.ice risk of superior excellence. Tie
.hanginan has too little to do.-Homer
Index.
An obedience to the simple lays OF
hygiene and the use of Ayers Sarsapar-
lila will enable the most delicate man or
sickly woman to pass in ease and safely
from the icy atmosphere OF February to