The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-11-13

at Lovelock, were married at Reno
Thursday evening.
Glen Lemery, who has been very sick
for the past two weeks, shows some inn
provement and hopes that he will soon
be up and around.
The ladies' OF the Catholic Church will
give the ball supper Thanksgiving v
and it goes without saying that it will
be a culinary treat.
A cinder walk is being laid to DIR.
Kistler's office but that gentleman only
superintends it from a distance rather
longer than a shovel handle.
Ii the young ladies would oax Mrs.
Yeargin to train them for an operetta of
which she has the copy, Wadsworth
would see something real nice and spend
an enjoyable evening.
1t is hard to get much information
about the Eagleville gold mines but We
understand they are looking up once
more and the chances are good forcapi-
tai taking hold OF them.
Hon. Sardis Summerfield has been
appointed United States District Attor-
ney of Nevada. The appointment was
fastened owing to the vacancy caused
by the death of late Chas. A. Jones.
Three carrier pigeons were turned
loose here Thursday to SIZE what kind of
time they could make to Sacramento.
The birds circled for about ten minutes
before striking out for home.
Road Master McKenna was in town
this week but we did not have a chance
to interview him in regard to his recent
Investigations OF the raiioverus, an
insect that eats railroad iron.
The bonanza kings are doing assess
ment work on the mines they do not
care to have jumped. The Pay Car and
the Defiance are threatened and the
kings will get a move on themselves.
Sam Davis is in Frisco trying a new
system at the Bay District races but the
chances are 10 to l that he will walk
home as usual. 1t Is a paradox that
Sam r~ejoices in being called an agricul-
turist.
News was received here Thursday
stating that Harry Huston, brother
of Hammer Huston and formerly an
engineer here had met death Sunday
by being kicked by a horse. We did
not learn futher particulars.
The Rathbone Sisters will give a 10 cent
social Wednesday evening, 18th inst, at
Fraternal Hall. An interesting program
will be furnished and a nice lunch will
he served after the program. See We'd
nesday's paper.
The "brakemen's convention" has a
new division laid out, fully equipped
with new officers, wage schedules,
w%reckers, locomotives, scrap heaps and
everything of that kind. 1t is all fixed
but the date upon which it will happen.
Proctor & Norris have their mill
building nearly completed. They have
built a stable. Gao. Summers has built
a dwelling house and y house will be
constructed oyer the Ora shaft. Quite
a settlement is springing up in Cling
house and the first thing we know the
Wadsworth surburb will will be rivaling
its dad.
The Atlanta Constitution tells of an
entirely new phenomenon. The story to
that rain has been falling heavily and
incessantly for four days from a clear
sky on a small spot between two trees
on Rose Hill cemetery at Macon. 1t is
said that Union soldiers we're formerly
buried at that precise spot.
AS Hon. T. G. Herman and the editor
were coming down from the hills last
Sunday, Mr.. Herman pointed out to us
an alkali fiat over the brow OF the hill
from Wadsworth where just thirty years
ago a mile race track was laid out and
Oregon sports and Churchill and Reese
River bloods pitted their ponies against
each other and twenties by the bushel
changed hands. About that time youth
ful blood coursed through the veins Of
John Lee, George Frazer, Andy Russell,
Jim Gregory, Senator Kaiser, Lem Allen,
Henry Theelan and those kind of boys
who are now in the prime of life.