The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-05

tllTouEH tnc tdSlcTh pait U INV be"'N'
He has been kept rather busy since his
return.
Mrs. J. Springer is feeling somewhat
improved and will leave today or tomor-
row for her home in Unionville. She
will be accompanied by Mrs. Freeman
Springer.
The Carson News says: "Tle County
Clerk has issued a marriage license to
| Zrnas Pratt and Miss Lotlie Gladding.
The prospective bride is visiting Truckee
this week.
Hon. W. G. Grimes, a member Of the
Honorary Board of Visitors, has been
attending the commencement exercises
at the University. He came down aud
went home yesterday.
Roadmasfer Peter Malloy has return
ed from Southern California much inn
proved and ready to resume duty.
Among other points he visited Tucson
and SAYS l.. S. Pratt is getting along
nicely as NJ. NJ. rI
Jack Davis and family departed yes
terdav morning for Leadville. On Thurs
day the Rebekahs gave Mrs. Davis a
farewell party, and the lady requested
us TO cay that the tribute was appre-
ciated very much.
A private letter was received yester-
day that II. Nugent, formerly a resident
OF Reno, but now OF Haywards, who
went into the Cedarville country a few
days ago on a business trip, is very Ill
| and his wife has boeH sent f~or.-Journal.
George Brophy, a young man OF about
10 years, was drowned in the Humboldt
near Golconda Sunday afternoon. He
was fording the river on horseback, and
the horse being a poor swimmer, started
to plunging and threw Brophy off, who,
being unable to swim, sank to rise no
more.
W. D. Linton has been known here
for years as an expert assayer, and it is
a subtraction to know that such work
is done by 3 competent man, and one has
the advantage then of being able to get
ideas OF the character of the sample aud
much other useful information.
Frank Blaney and Miss Alice Sylvee-
ter, while out riding a few days ago,
were thrown from the buggy by the
horse sliying and turning quickly. Miss
Sylvester was quite badly bruised in the
fall and has been confined to her room
ever SINCE" says the Truckee Repub-
lican, Frank should let somebody other
than himself do the driving.
Governor Sadler informed the Gazette
that Commissioner Beck's resignation,
filed two months ago, had been &C.
cepted, and that mex Tuesday he would
appoint his successor, but who it will be
the Governor was not prepared to say.
]. f. Jones is spoken of as the one man
likely to get the appointment. J. B.
Williams is also spoken OF very favora-
bly,.
News from the railroad hospital al
Sacramento is to the effect that Sher-
man Bryant's hand could not be saved
because the bones were badly crushed
and the hand was taken off at the wrist.
He is getting along nicely. Mrs. Bryant
arrived here from Winnemucca yesser-
day. Sherman was insured in the B. of
R. T. for 81 800, which is paid for such
disability as the loss of a hand.
Lame Pete" the drunken Indian
| who tunbled down the South Bnlwer
shaft last Saturday, wal rescued bv his
red brethren and laid out on the surface
for inspection. 1t was apparent that he
had stopped suddenly somewhere, yet
there did not appear to be much the
matter with him, except that he was
considerably dead. 1t seems to quiet an
Indian to fall 200 or 800 feet.-Index.
Mr.. James Perdue, an old soldier resi-
ding at Monre, Mich. was severely Attic
ted with rhumatism but received prompt
relief from pain 10y using Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. He says: "At times my
back would ache so badly that l could
hardly raise up. If l had not gotten
relief l would not be here to write these
few lines. Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
has done me a great deal of good and l
feel very thankful for it," For sale by
dealers here and the Commercial Co. OF
Lovelock.
Au,onp the MANY bpautiful Illustrated