The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-03-14

A number OF improvements are goine
on around orr cosy residences. Among
di,ion 10 Easiaaer Mtrshal,'s residsnoe,
n4w size aIss at K. II. GoNies' aud y.
r. Doiln's, AM new lenses AT /. j. Year
yin's anl one oi T.. 4. Bllven's cottages.
II silr Senat. agrees t. the legislative,
executive, aud Judicial appropriation bill
a. it passed the House, the much abused
fee system in connection with u. :.
Marshals and other u. S. Court officials
will pass ont OF existence with the pres
ent fiscal year, and beginning July LIST,
next those officials will he placed on
salary.
The masquerade comes off next Tues
They are Tor sale at all the business
houses in town. The hall will be beau
lifully and appropriately decorated, and
three days will be spent in getting the
floor in proper shape. Ii you are look
ing Tor plum" al you have to do is
attend the masquerade. Maskers, $ so
and spectators, : 80. -sek 81
The railroad men are pleased over the
report that San Francisco parties have
contracted with the Colorado coal mine
owners to supply various interests in
the city with coal to the amount of fifty
cars daily. This supply has heretofore
been furnished by vessels. II this
proves to be true it means the running
OF two loaded trains daily west and the
return Of empty cars east.
James Shepley OF Wadsworth, who
has a claim for a pension, was compelled
to travel a considerable distance at a
heavy expense to meet the regular ex-
amining physician. Mr.. Newlands has
interviewed the Commissioners of Pen
sions with a view to appointing several
examining physicians at different points
thus Offering a remedy to the old soldier
against needless expense.-Carson
Appeal.
Acting School Superintende mt W. N.
Granger writes to the Belmont Courier
as follows: ut is not so generally known
as it should be, hat the. Department II
the Interior of the United States Gov
ernnlent allows to each school district
ten dollars for. each Indian OF full blood
who attends the public school three
months, and for each three months. A
knowledge OF this might greatly help
some OF the weaker school districts.
Let the coming Republican conven-
tions OF California, Oregon, Washington
Idaho, Nevada Utah, Wyoming, and
Montana place in their platforms unmis-
taxable silver planks, and let their dele
gates be u~nequivocally pledged to vote
for that man AS q Republican candidate
for President who will promise to stand
squarely upon such plank. The Pacif.
Coast delegates may hold the balance of
power. They may be able to dictate
terms to the entire convention. They
may be able to name tile next President
of the United States. -Enterprise.
Col. G. J. ID. King has returned from
De Lamar and spent Thursday in town
with friends. He says the journey from
Milford by stage is "a long and toilsome
one, the road all the way being sand and
alkali dust. The fare by $ age is $l7
each way. Freightby wagon is u cents
per pound. Water inthe town sells for
one cent per gallon and it is poor water
at that DE Lamar has all the appea :
ance OF a new mining camp and the con-
v%eniences are very few and primitive.
The only vegetation is a cactus called
Joshua" by the people. The De Lamar
is II heavy producer. The sanitary con
dition OF the scampHwas frightful but
some improvement is being made.