The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-04-17

tie running at large around town shouid
be, according to law, not left to run at
large at night. We have been requested
to call the attention of those having
cows running at large to look after them
or the law will be enforced.
Assessor Pete Evans SAYS there will
be quite an increase ia the amount OF
taxable property at Wadsworth this
year and that he had no idea the town
know how much, we are growing till we
MAKE a bid for the county seat.
The Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
has been served with a summons in a
suit to be brought for heavy damages
growing out OF the strike and the arrest
OF strikers. The suit is brought by two
men but it is probable they are backed
by A. r. U. money and if it proves sue
cessful similar suits will follow all over
the country.
B. F. Leete has found several petrifac-
tions at the Eagle Salt Works which
would be of interest to biologists. A
mong these are a fish and a walnut.
The fish WAS thrown carelessly on the
ground by the workmen employed at
the works and run over by a wagon and
broken, but the walnut was preserved
intact.-Journal.
The San Francisco Chronicle says {:
The new silver party will not cut much
of a figure in the coming campaign, for
the simple reason that the political
managers of the two national parties
are beginning to perceive the hand writ
ing on the wall, and are aware hat the
fr~ee-coinage issue cannot be set aside.
Both parties will declare for f~ree-coinage
thus rendering a third party Unnecessary.
A brakeman got on a fighting jag
night before last and claimed ability to
lick" anybody in town. He was taken
up, but backed down from his bluff.
Yesterday morning he went to one OF
the cabooses on the sidetrack at the de-
pot and proceeded to demolish pictures
and articles of furniture with an ak.
The railroad company will probably
manage to struggle along without his
services hereaiter.-Silver State.
United States Marshal Humphreys
u,ollyad into P.yson,a soIoou ot Co.ao,
Saturday afternoon and arrested John
T. jones on the charge OF taking $77, 900
from the United States mint. Jones
went at once to hunt bpndsmen. With
in an hour H. M. Yerington, ex-Govern-
or Colcord, John Rosssr and Leslie Bell
appeared before Commissioner Edwards,
of the United States district court. and
gave bail in the snm of $25, 900. Jones
has many friends who express great
faith in him.
News from White Horse has been
very encouraging this week. The Royal
has resumed work and DIR. Jackman
feels that at last he has found the prop
er place to work his mine aud shows az
evidence thereof some gold quartz tllat
is rich. The Jim Blaine promises to b.
Il mine in every sense OF thu word and
ore was brought down this week that
indicates a good body of quartz and a
permanent ledge. The prospectors are
all happy and contented and have great
-.
faith in ultimate good fortune.
The San Francisco papers have been
printing news about the proposed rail
road changes to take place May LIST.
That part of the Truckee Div. from TO
Wadsworth will be taken into the Sacra-
mento Division and be under the supervi-
sion OF J B Wright. The Salt Lake Div.
will extend from Ogden tn Wadsworth
and will be under the supervision OF
James Aglsr. ellsworth will be the
terminal of the two divisions. Whether
or not the train dispatche-s office will be
moved from Wadsw3rth or wiped out
entirely remains to be seen. To handle
555 miles OF track with ordinary bust
ness is too mnch for a train dispatcher
and we cannot but discredit the idea
that one set of train dispatchers will be
expected to handle the business of the
new Salt Lake Division. The changes
proposed, assuming that the train dis
l'alchers office will be moved to some
point east OF Walsworth, will more like
ly he OF benefit to Wadsworth than
harmful. For the present no changes
will be made in the runs of trainmen