The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-04
BREV1TIES.

Piutes are selling Pyramid Lake fish
in Dayton.
Mrs. Budden has moved into the Nc
Nevin residence.
They are talking Meadow Lake mines
and mills again.
Mrs. w. II. Hunt expects to sail for
Guatemala in April.
Seventeen years ago last Sunday,
Reno was laid in ashes.
Miss Maud B%lundell, and Miss May
tiivan spent Sunday at home.
Mrs. Theo. Wetmore is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. j. K. Forrest at Ogden.
A sp~iritualist says Senator Collum will
be the next President of the U. S.
Mr.. Stoker of Lovelock has sold his
house and lots in Elko to W. T. Smith.
Mrs. John Wash of Rye Pa tch is visit
ing Mrs. w. G. Hall and Miss Kate
Murphy.
Hon. A. G. Cleveland shipped sixty
head of horses to the Denver market
last week.
The Nevada Press Association will
hold its first semi-annual meeting March
II, 1896.
Budd Gregory is in town for four or
five days on a visit. He looks fine, and
his friends were pleased to see him.
The Leap Year Ball committees will
meets this afternoon, Wednesday, at
2:30. A full attendance is requested.
Farmers are busy blowing and pre-
pairing for spring crops on the Truckee
Meadows. The ground is in fine con
dition.
Scarlet fever is spreading in Elko, and
Guy, the son of Mr.. and Mrs. French of
that place, died, last Saturday, of the
disease.
Col. j. B. Wright visited Wadsworth,
Monday, remaining here over night in
his special car. He was making a tour
Of inspection.
Mining expert Grossman claims to
have uncovered a ledge 70 wide, in Pine
Nut, and hat the ores will 20 all the way
from So to $3.50 per ton.
The buds on the peach taees are
swelling and probably will be out in
time to get knocked out by the March
%frosts, says the Dayton Times.
At Paradise Valley. Thursday night,
the heaviest wind ever known in that
section, terrorized the people, blew
down fences, chimnies, building, and
made general havoc.
1t ia said that the spoilers have been
getting in their work on the Sacramento
division, and several of the passenger
conductors are doubtful Of continuing in
the employ OF the S. p. Co.
Twenty-six OF the pupils of the Star
Valley school have signed a resolution of
,espect commencing their present
teacher, ]. c. Doughty. and expressing
their sincere regret at his removal.
Congressman Newlands will do well
to heed the protest that public and press
are making against the appointment of
8 nonresident AZ alternate to young
Bliss for the West Point cadetship.
We still have two copies of one of
handsomest numbers of the Young
Ladies' Home Journal, March edition,
with rich colored fashion plates and
patterns. They are for sale; call early
At this office.
There is nothing new to report in re-
gard to the railroad shops. The COM
any has been notified that tie money!
sSoU0-is ready. The matter will be
brought before the Board of Directors as
soon AS it meets.-Elko Free Press.
An east bound freight train left the
track neal Floriston, Monday morning,
soon after the passing OF No. /, The
engine and ten ears landed in the ditch,
but no one was injured. The wrecking
trains cleared the track in a short time.
A census Of the entire world is propos-
ed for 1900. The U. S. hal a population of
5,30S. 4S3 in the year 1900, and will have
not far from 80 ,0O0, 900 in 1900. Those
who question the success Of u republican
form oil Government shouid consider
these hgures.