The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-08-25

them up, as the eastern buyers are tax
ing everything in sight and paying top
prices.-Appeal.
The July earnings Of the railroad of
the country show a marked improve
ment over July of last year or OF the
year preceding. This will be encourag-
ing to the thousands OF railroad men
through the country.
General Orlando Evans, an old pioneer
of Washoe county, died at Reno Friday.
He leaves a daughter, Mrs. Prior, two
grand children, three brothers, Alvaro,
J. n. and A. A. Evans and sister. Mrs.
Arrowsmith, to mourn his loss.
A new variety OF wheat, called the
Globe, which DR.. Franklin has introdu-
ced into Carson Valley, seems to meet
the wants OF some OF our farmers. He
has been offered two sacks for one by
parties who wantjit for seed.-Courier.
II. NJ. Yerington has just been dubbed
Nevada's Grand Old Man" in r~ecogni-
ton OF his zeal. loyalty and en1eavors
behalf of the State. There are few
men who have done more to keep Nev-
ada to the front than Mr.. Yerington,
who merits every kind word that is said
about him.-San Francisco Post.
Judge Mack, Major Huffaker and W.
w. Booher are the Grand Representa-
tives to the Sovereign Grand Lodge Of
Odd Fellows which meets at Springfield,
Ill.,, on the Goth OF September. MIR.
Booher will leave Elko on the 9TH and
Judge Mack aud Major Huffaker will
start on the 18th of September.
Dun's Review for last week makes
radically encouraging remarks on the
prospecting condition OF various sections
of the country, the heavy purchases,
large deals in stocks, and especially in
wheat, and finally intimstes that the
week has been one OF progress not sur
passed by the great revival upward rush
in 1879.
An unromantic and heartless editor
who has had the w~ell.springs of affec-
ton entirely dried up, cruelty and ruth
lessly brushes loves young and joyous
dream in this wise: The facination
for kissing can't be explained, but it is
supposed to be the same Unborn instinct
that induces one calf to suck another
calls ear.
P. Molloy, for many years roadmaster
on this division, has gone to San Fran
for the benefit OF his health, which
has not been good for some time. He
expects to take a long sea voyage and
has secured indefinite leave Of absence.
Mr.. Molloy's position has been assumed
by Thomas MeKenna, section foreman
at Wadsworth.-Silver State.
Wadsworth is soon to have an electric
light plant, and it is said the town will
be lighted up until it gifts big enough to
and then it will not be
afraid to stay in the dark.-Reno Ga
Protting by our neighbours ex-
perience we will leave the darkness to
the mossbacks, snow them under, as it
we're, without waiting for the aid or
OF any Legislature.
Brakeman Mcconnell OF Conductor
Roberts crew met with an accident AT
Sand Cut, a short distance west OF Pals
ade, Thursday night, which will proba-
bly, prove fatal. 1t ia the usual custom
to double the hill at that place and Nc
Connell cut the train in two for that
purpose. The rear section began to
move and he reached for the air hose so
as to set the brakes. just as he did so
the engineer, not knowing Mcconnell
had cut the the train, started the front
section back to give the brakeman the
"slack" which is usually necessary to
make an uncoupling. Mcconnell vas
caught between the two cars and terri
bly, crushed about the abdomen. He
was taken to Carlin and DR.. Hood sum
moned, the doctor doing all he could to
relieve the injured mans suffering, but
giving little hope OF his survival. Nc
Connell was taken to Ogden and DR..
Hood accompanied him. He was recent
ly transferred from the Sacramento divi-
sion.-Silver State. Mcconnell died on
the train before reaching Odgen.
1t is always gratifying to receive testi-
monials for Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and DiarrhhAa Remedy. and when