The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-08-26

tR 49,
the engineer of the train that ran by the
board at Clarks a month ago have all
been d ischarged.
In addition to the usual number Of
halves, quarters and dimes, 10000
standard silver dollars will be coined at
the San Francisco mint next month.
u. F. Crosby and w. T. Golding have
been elected delegates to the State Con-
vention at Elko, Sept. 8th, and pledged
to support w. j. Bryan for President.
The local Silver men held a meeting
in the Reception club rooms to select
delegates to the Elko Convention. Del
egate Crosby says there were 80 in at
tendance.
Ike Lothrop bet Lem Allen 500 yeste~-
day that Bryai would not carry Nebras-
ka. No conditions as to the kind of
money the wager should be paid in as
dollars go as dollars.
The legs OF some of the best wheelmen
grow too hard too quick action. Trib
lnbricates the muscles and brings them
into perfect condition.
W. Z. Sharon, w. A. Massey, G. G..
Wallace, Geo. S.. Nixon, J. f. Dennis, j.
R.. Ryan and other statesmen have been
spending this part of the week in Reno
manipulating ode masheen."
Win Shaber, Arthur Macpherson, F.
Gallo, Walter Macpherson and Albert
Gladding have returned from their out
ing. They say they had a splendid
time. They could say more if they
would.
E. H. May returned Monday evening
from a visit to Sacramento. He saw P.
G. Weaver, the coppersmith, and says
he is doing well in business. Quite a
number OF new and costly buildings are
being constructed.
We are living in fear because we made
a mistake in reporting that event at
D. V. Merrigan's. The late arrival is a
son instead of a daughter. We have
been convinced. If political differences
could be settled as satisfactorily
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Driscroll, Miss
Lily Hettenhausen and John Schwandt
drove to Mud Lake Saturday evening.
The gentlemen returned Sunday evening
and the ladies expect to stay at that
place ior a couple weeks outing.
The delegates to the State Silver Con-
v~ention elected in Humboldt county as
far as heard from are: Lovelock-Col.
Joseph Marzen, w. C. Pitt and ]. A.
Scott. Winnemucca-A. F.. Trousdale,
d. J. Hadley, S. s.. Bonniield Jr. and
j. w. Guthrie.
Commissioner W. D. Epperson of
Churchill spent several days in town
this week returning home yesterday.
He is feeling first rate and says politics
are begin ming to warm up out his way.
His family will try Wadsworth as a
place of residence for awhile.
A surprise party was given Miss May,
Chance at the Delano residence, Miss
Ada Gladding and the Misses Steele be-
ing the leading spirits. The boys say
the ice cream was not as sweet as the
girls. The girls have their own opin-
ions about the matter.
Somebody has invented a fly catcher
Tor the relief of cattle. The animal is
driven through it and at a certain point
a set of brushes drive the flies, which
rise into a dome, where they are killed.
The machine is set in the pasture and
the cattle soon learn to use it.
Capt. Harry Preacher wants his white
friends to tell the Indians that he will
not be chief again unless they will agree
to pay him 25 cents each per month. He
says he has a family to support and
can't afford to be Chief for nothing, says
the Elko Independent.
The Unconstitutional Relay Race
started from the Examiner Office in
San Francisco yesterday at noon. AL.
Helmold and Charlie Lake ride the relay
from Verdi to Clarks, and John Shaver
and George Becker from there to Wads-
worth. Becker will probably arrive here
at 8 or 4 O'Clock this evening.
The Piutes, Chinese and Japs in the
Sacramento Valley are undertaking
each other for the privilege Of picking
hops. The Piutes from Nevada want 81
a hundred pounds, the Japanese rs cents