The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-10-03
If all the small boys would turn ont

A couple Of light-fngered gentry rob-
bed the p%ostofiice OF a box of knives and
other articles and Uncle Sans treasury
had a close call. The thieves were cap
tured and the property recovered
Collins for vaults are now eouipped
with torpedoes hat can be exploded
from the inside. In case a person is
buried alive he can throw back the bolts,
explode the torpedoes and alarm the
sexton.
when a person want a photograph
they want a good che and the way to get
a good n Is to go to a first-class artist.
U. (. Skinner, the Reno photographer.
guarantees the best of satisfaction. Give
him a cali.
|. Il. Lewis has retired from the
Green Front saloon, which establish
ment will in the future be run under the
management of +. T. Lothrop. We pre-
dict that he will ha We his share of pub.
lie patronage as he is a popular man
about town.
Ira M. Conkey has opened a furniture
repairing and upholstering shop in the
drug store building, east door. Mr..
Conkey is a first class workman and in
vites the public to call when anything
is wanted in his line.
The fancy dress ball is going to be one
the events of Wadsworth's social his
tory. Several of the ladies have devised
the most beautiful costumes and groups,
and the scene on the floor promises to
be a brilliant one. The decoration OF
the hall is going to something unique
and appropriate.
United States Marshall Baldwin pre-
sented a bill monday for SIG, 900 for dep
uties' fees during the recent railway
strike. The men on duty at Sacramento
and vicinity alone will cost the Govern
ment $1,000. United States Judge
McKenns is now examining the accounts
and if correct will sign an approval.
The days and nights are now about
equal. The autumnal equinox is at
nand that is tn say, the sun, if it could
leave a golden band, would grid the
earth at the equator. The days will
now grow shorter and shorter until De-
cember 2lst, when the winter s~olstice
occurs which is the shortest day of the
year.
The party given Saturday evening by
the ''boys" was a very enjoyable affair.
We noticed Mr.. March, formerly agent
at this place, now Of Csrlin, and he ex-
pressed himself as having q way up'
time. George, Grif and 'neighbor"
were in evidence, also a number of the
Carlin boys whose names we did not
learn.
Independent: N. Tobias, who has
been clerk at the Duck Valley Reserva-
ton for the last seven years, has quit to
make room for an Indiana man. D. H.
Ballenger, the blacksmith, quit three
weeks ago and f. Parks, the carpenter
has also quit, AZ men are on the way
from Indiana to fill the positions. They
call it Duck Valley Indiana Reservation
now.
The Carson News says: News cheer
ing to Republicans comes from Humboldt
county. A gentleman who arrived yes
terday from Golconda, states that nj of
80 votes registered in that precinct rs
will be cast for the Republican ticket.
Two years ago there were but six Repnb-
licans and FIVE Democratic voters in the
precinct, all the other votes being cast
for the Silver party candidates.
The ii Blaine is improving right
along. The depth of 173 feet discloses
good ore and plenty OF it, not one pound
goes to waste and the body is large and
easy of access. Quite a good deal of
prospecting is being done in the White
Horse district and one or two good finds
are reported. E. q. Bailey is much en-
couraged as are several others located in
the district.
The diamond character may fall into
the gutter OF SANDER, but the slime of
gutter cannot destroy its beauty or bril-
liancy. When washed in the Water of
Life from the Eternal throne the inner
ent and priceless glory of the gem is re-
vealed. The misery, the despair, the un-
timely graves that ssdden this poor
world, which can be traced to the wick