The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-20

ture, extending The season tor killing
teal, mallard, ETC., 10 the first OF April.
The bill has been approved by the Gov
ernor and our spoTtsmen can have two
weeks more hunting. The close season
ior grouse. quail, woodcocks and similar
game il from March Is to September ID.
Linnie Smith OF Loyalton entered the
State Normal school at San Jose, at the
beginning of February term 1896 and
expects to take a full four year course to
u radiation. The lessons she reports
are easy, but because Miss Linnie is far
above the average in intelligence, is the
reason she finds her lessons easy. We
wish her success, says the Sierra Valley
Leader.
The story that Secretary Carlisle has
not tasted a drop OF liquor since he be-
came Secretary of the Treasury calls to
mind President Lincoln's order, when
General Grants enemies reported that
that General was in the habit Of tasting
too much. Said Lincoln: Find out
what brand OF whisky he drinks and
send a barrel to some OF the other Cen
erals"
A carload Of machinery for the Nation
Nickel COMPANY has arrived at Lovelock
and will be at once taken to the mines
Of the company, which are in Churchill
county. A smelter ia to be erected this
| Spring, and a boom is expected when 1t
starts up, as enough ore has been ex-
tracted to keep it running several years.
Silver State.
DIR. Hogan, who believes in giving
credit where credit is due, informed u
Journal reporter that Hon. Theodore
Winters last Saturday saved Waslioe
county from disruption. The bill to an
mex the southern part of this county to.
Ormsby passed the Assembly and was
sent to the Senate. M. Winters, who
was in Carson, took off his coat, figura-
lively speaking, and vent to work with
a will. He staid in the fight until vic
tory WAS assured and preserved Washoe
county in act.
The plaintiff in the case of Loyelock
We. The White Cloud Mining Co. wss
served with a notice Thursday evening
that The defendant would on March 23rd
apply for a judgement in favor OF the
latter upon the special findings of the
jury, and in the meantime that judge
ment be not entered against defendant
on the general verdict of the jury. This
action on the part OF the defendant was
a surprise and places the outcome OF the
case in doubt. 1t is probable that the
d .,'ision of Il Q Court on the points rails
d will be of more than ordinary impor-
lance.
The necktie and apron party given at
Music Hall last Friday evening by
Messers Behler and Hummel was q So
cial success. The aprons worn by the
ladies were marvels of beauty and daint-
iness. Each lady dropped in = box, as
she entered the hall, q necktie cores
ponding with her apron. Then EACH
gentleman drew a necktie and the lady
wearing the apron corresponding was his
partner for the grand march. The
luncheon served by Mrs. Lindsay was
bountiful and appetizing. 1t WAS $3.50
ere the merry dancers sought their re-
spective homes.
r Miss Lizzie Downing, who lived with
her brother and sister at a ranch on
lower Big Meadows, died very suddenly
Saturday morning. The young lady
seemed to BE- in her usual health and
spirits when she retired the night be-
fore, but early Saturday morning her
brother and sister found her gasping for
breath and in = dying condition. DIR.
Banks was at nee summoned, but be-
fore he arrived Miss Downing was dead.
The doctor pronounced heart disease the
cause of death. The young lady was q
native of New York and Ii years Of age.
Silver State.
Last week at the Pyramid Indian
school, one the brightest scholars named
Grover Pancho, died from rheumatism
OF the heart. He was sick but two days,
Grover was abont II years OF age and the
pet Of the school, He could write and
draw far superior to many OF our white
boys at that age. Almost any piece in
the Gospel Hymns he would play on the