The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1898-06-29

AMI Col. Tarrty WAS slightly injured.
Sixteen OF the roopers we've injured and
two killed.
Warren folding arrived from Sara
mento today at three minutes to one
o'clock with a skeleton buggy and a
tliree-minute trotter. He is in the pink
OF condition, the man We mean.
The Act Of the Legislature of 1897 re-
curing The payment OF a poll tax, not as
Il condition 10 voting, but to registration,
has bee" declared unconstitutional by
the Supreme Court.
l.. ~Guggenheim, the l. o. O. F. grand
Grand Lodge Secretary, who is charged
with wholesale enbezzlement, was ar
rested at Virginia City Friday evening.
There is a wolna in the case.
Business continues lively on the rail
road aud two extra train ~disratchers
have been put on in the Office here to
handle trains between Wadsworth and
Truckee. This pay ear will pay out a
large amount OF money to employees.
Dan Dynan, Fred Plane and Ed Den
mis- have returned from Mud Lake. Dan
brought home the remains OF an ancient
pelican which he calls his old girl. The
bird has surely a truly rubber neck.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that the owner OF a
load claim may follow the vein beyond
his side lines, providing it shall be shown
to cross one end and one side line. The
decision will be OF great value to corpor-
atoms and companies in squeezing the
little fry.
The children are enjoying all kinds of
fireworks at present and will continue
to do so until after the glorious Fourth
OF July. 1t behooves us all to take care
of all trash and take every %precaution
possible against fire. The buildings and
general surroundings are dry and We
cannot be- too careful.
"Whoever imagined that Lem Allen
had jumped overheard the Gubernato-
rial Aspiration craft has been grossly de-
ceived. The astute farmer politician is
strictly in evidence in the foremost row.
Churchill county would not tolerate such
a proceeding and Lem is too wise a guy
to let go of a good thing" says Amos
Penna in the Carson News.
Robert Balmain, who is ranrhing at
Clarks, was in town Saturday to recover
Il watch stolen from him. Constable
Pollock captured the thief and the lime
piece. Mr.. Balmain has nine acres in
onions and fifteen acres in potatoes and
saws the outlook for a big crop is fine.
Tom Hills fruit trees are loaded with
plums and apples and his hay crop is
immense.
The Denver Poet says: The other
day a Denver girl kissed a soldier good
bye at the depot with the remark 'God
bless you stand up for Colorado Be-
tween his sobs he replied Il am from
Nebraska, but I'll try to stand up for
both States now Thereupon she Ii sed
him again for Nebraska" That young
man might have reminded her, with
entire propriety that there are forty
three other States which he could
''stand up for" remarkes the Chicago
Times Herald.
In a letter to J. w. O'Brien Tom Me-
Kinstry says he is feeling ine and the
corps is ON General Merritts staff. He
is glad he joined and believes fortune
will smile upon him in the PHILIPPINES.
In his corps the privates are in the
minority and Tom thinks his luck will
fall with the men in the ranks. BY this
time he is on his way to Manila and
will write from Honolulu. The station
cry on which he writes is the regulation
and has in the upper left corner a pic
ture of Old Glory in culors, beneath it a
picture OF the Maine in blue, and over
the ship the words, Remember the
Maine"
Mr.. Isaac Horner, proprietor OF the
Burton House, Burton, W. Va, and one
Of the most widely known men in the
state was cured oil rheumatism after
three years of suffering. He says: ~
have not sufficient command OF language
to convey any idea OF what | suffered,
my physicians told me that nothing
could he done for me; and my friends
we're fully convinced that nothing but