The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-03

the lakeS by team. 1lty anticipate al
interesting trip.
f. Olinghouse returned from his range
Monday night. He says that his cattle
are very fat but there was only about
a third as many calves on the range this
year.
The mangled body of Il man was
found neal the railroad track at Hum
boldt Tuesday. 1t is supposed he fell
from a brake beam.
Mr.. O'Brien, who superintendent the
erection of the Lovelock flour mill, max
ing the sixth he has put up in Nevada.
There are fifteen -four mills in this
State.-Silver State.
L. u. Bailey has the editors thanks
for a peck OF as nice apricots as he ever
cast his eye upon. The fruit was raised
at Mr.. Bailey's residence across the
river and cannot be excelled in flavor
anywhere.
J.. II. Davis, representing the Califor-
MIA Fish commission. is at Reno in the
interest of protecting fish in the Truckee
river from sawdust. He has caused the
arrest of several mill superintendent
and the question is before the courts.
When you want a good photograph
call on G.. L, Skinner who makes the
finest grades of cabinets from 81 up. He
guarantees his work first-class as no
travelling artist will do who is not reli-
able.
A chinese shirt manufacture in San
Francisco asked Labor Commissioner
Fitzgerald last Wednesday to send him
forty-one white girls. He said that
white labor was more competent and
reliable than Chinese. He will pay the
highest wages.
The new woman is asserting herself.
In Selma, Alabama, the City Council
has passed an ordinance prohibiting
child rem under eighteen years of age
and married men from being on the
streets after o'clock at night, unless
the former car produce permits from
their legal guardians and the latter have
written permission from their wives.
7. X. Hymers, Chairman of the Board
of County Commissioners was in town
yesterday taking a look at our roads and
bridges. He proposes to make some i'm
pr yvement in the new and sandy road
passing the Monte ranch. We will be
much obliged to him if he succeeds. He
says county bridge is in good condi-
ton.
MI. Ed Prince, a former resident of
Carson, who has been all through the
California mining centers, returned to
Carson yesterday, and has relocated
some old abandoned gold lodges east of
town. He claims that in California
they are making IS cents-to-the-ton ore
pay. Why not make 81 to So rock pay
here? Men will be put to work and
mills erected in short order.-Carson
Tribune.
The English company, who recently
secured control OF the nickle mines at
Lovelock, New, has about completed its
$4,000 plant and intends beginning OPP
erations next week. Reports say the
ore goes from 10 to 40 per cent. nickle,
which is unusually high. 1t is under
stood that if the smelling tests are sue
cessful hat Chas. T. and w. S. Bell,
who have worked it for IA years, will be
paid 5000, 0~O0.-Silver State.
The Great Peace Maker, johnson
Sides, is in Sacramento interviewing
hop growers and making contracts with
them Tor furnishing Piute hop pickers
for the approaching harvest. He told a
Bee reporter that he was prepared to
bring over a greater nnmber of bucks
before come to California. He hopes to
be able to place his people in the fields
in preference to Chiense and Japanes c
The Sacramento Bee says that the
Southern Pacific railroad company now
has Il tiny Piute Indian baby upon its
hands. 1t is not known whether Pres
ident Huntington will adopt It or not.
The babe is about two years old. Its
sex has not been made known to the
railroad officials in Sacramento. All
they have been told is that the brown
little youngster is fat and lively. The