The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-12-29

~ lake u tumble to Yourself
Lew, and give someone elsc a chance :
Times Review.
George G. Cornwall Division No. "a
order Railway Conductors, give a grand
pal' AZ "lnnemncra next Monday night.
IL Will undoubtedly he the most mapnif.
cent affair Winnetnncca has eyer vii.
messed and those who stay away will re.
gret 1t. 1t promises to be well attended
from all towns along the railroad.
HI. Fhyes, secretary of the Endow.
ment Rank Knights OF Pythias, received
a cheek ior $1,000 in payment of the pol.
icy held by John Kleepe deceased. The
money will be paid to the son named as
beneficiary. Less than six weeks have
interviewed since the death of Mr.. Kleepe
and the promptness of the payment oil
this claim ia creditable to the order.
Auditor Williams annual report to the
State Controller shows that Washoe has
real property valued at $3,678, 745 and
personal valued at 81, 1894, 800 or a total
OF $4,983, sos. 1t also shows that 500.
1880 were collected for taxes, with a
delinquent list amounting to 81, 1926 go,
or a total of $99, 270. 10. 1t shows that
1893 poll taxes were collected, While
the registered vote was zoos.
The Carson Appeal says: Througl,
the aid OF the Kings Daughters, twenty
five little folks who were otherwise I'm.
able to have a visit from Santa Claus
were invited to Mrs. Edwards home.
and a tree was given them. Each little.
tot carried away an armful of toys. Fci
clear charity the Kings Daughters de-
serve more praise than any organization
now in Nevada.
Thursday night last the remainder G
the A. r. U. men who returned to worl
after the strike were notified that tn,
railroad company had decided to dis
pence with their services. This relieved
nine or ten men from work and practir
allr wipes out every striker in this vi.
ciuity. The men will probably seek new
fields and pastures, M now and Others
when gentle Spring comes.
Mrs. Fielding Lennon died at Reno
Thursday morning, after many months
suffering. She was a pioneer in Washo,
aud leaves q husband, two sons and
three daughters to mourn her death.
Mrs. Lennon was a native of Missouri,
and married Fielding Lennon in 1874.
they emigra,ed to this country from
in 1861. She WAS q devoted wife
and hospitable neigl,bor. The funeral
TOOK place yesterday afternoon at Reno.
General Superintendent: Fillmore wa
interviewed by q society lady reporter OF
the Examiner. special edition staff, and
is quoted as follows:
Now. / am going TO give you a scoop
and | know that you will say just what |
tell you. With regard to the readjrst-
ment OF wages, the men are considering
the matter among themselves. There
may be some dissatisfaction. but l think
the men are actuated by very friend v
motives toward the company in the con-
ferences they are having among Them
selves about the matter. l suppose they
will appoint committees and confer with
the Division Superinteneents. However,
| do not apprehend any decided 9bjec-
ton or dissatisfaction. We desire to
treat the men fairly aud pay them just
and reasonable wages. We have not
gone at the matter OF reaGjnsting wage
without due thought and without keep
i,p in mind what the n.cn are entitled
to. | expect that the mel in their con
fereu,es with the vari ,us Division Super
intendents will come to some clear and
definite agreement about disputed points.
OF course, il there are points that tha
mon cannot come to an agreement With
in talking to the various Superlntend-
ents, they will come to me, and VIII &c
over the subject carefully with Il EN- and
q, raiyhten out the matter in a way thai
will be just TO the men and Just to the
COMPANY. Your Examiner 1ewspii ei
understands clearly that we pay the
highest rates Of wages and work less
hours than any railroad in The country
I think that if you talk with thrm thy
will not dispute the facts as have stalte
them to YOU. OF course the Examine
=, N while bui HER. i,