The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1899-01-04

Miss Bulah George Is home from
Mills College. She and Zue Geery gave
a musicale at Oroyille for which the
young ladies received many compli-
ments.
All the saloons at Carson are being
renovated and places which have been
closed are being reopened in anticipa-
ton OF the harvest to he gathered during
the legislative session.
Fred Barnds, a brakeman on the CO
G. railroad near Candelaria, fell from
the top OF a boxcar last Thursday, break
ing his shoulder and cutting his face in
several places very badly.
Bob Johns is on the retired list for
several days. He was using an alligat-
or wrench over his head when it slipped
end to and struck him on the forehead,
hurting the bone and backing his eye.
The committee tina. has been appoint
ed to examine the laws passed since
statehood, in the light OF the courts ice
bill decision has reported that 80 per
cent OF the laws OF the State Of Idaho
are unconstitutional.
The Times Review says more snow
has fallen in the vicinity OF Tuscorora
than during the entire winter OF a year
ago, thus insuring a good hay crop and
abundant feed in the hills next season
even il no more falls.
After Dec 10th, owing to the scarcity
of juniper wood, it will sell the same as
pine, iowit, 81 per cord sawed stove
length.
w. +. Cassin, agent OF the Indian De-
partment, lie in Carson to distribute 400
deed to land TO the Indians in this
vicinity. Each non-reservation Indian
gets 100 acres Of land, which, in 25
years, they acquire title to. The land is
mostly grazing land, which the Indians
can lease, ii he so desires, but cannot
sell until the % years expire. Most Of
the land Ia in Douglas county.
A number OF Olinghouse CANYON
mines changed owners when. the years
changed numbers last. Rumors are so
thick and 50 many that they could not
be depended upon and we could not get
definite information. All are agreed
that no duels were fought and no blood
spilled though there were guns and IONS
Of guns enough to make On army.
Wandering prospectors have yet time To
find that their claims have been jumped.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T, Clippenger and
daughter ALA will probably leave to-day
for Sacramento to reside. They have
been residents OF Wadsworth Tor many
years and it is with deep regret we see
them 20. Mr.. ClippeDger has always been
a splendid citizen taking a hearty inter
eat in all matters concerning the welfare
of the u wa. We cannot well afford to
lone such men but wherever Mr..
C%lippenger may go lie. carries with him
the best wishes OF a host of friends.
Mrs. C%lippenger will be missed in many
ways as she always endeavored to do her
share TO contribute to the happiness of
others and so succeeded that she bears
with her the prayers of tie many that
her life may be full Of blessings. Miss
Alias companions have a share of the
the general sorrow in parting with her.
We hope that all OF them will meet with
health and prosperity and give old
Wadsworth and their friends an &C.
casional thought.
Press dispatches early this month
conveyed the intelligence that a decree
had been issued from Rome removing
the ban heretofore placed upon Cath
olics restraining them from too close
utilization with secret societies in the
United States. particularly the Masons
and Knights of Pythias. 1t was appear
ant some time ago that a fight was be-
ing made against the spirit OF Catholic
ism in this country and it is now be-
lieved that this fight was waged over
the secret society question, and that the
issuance of the recent decree as u tri-
umph for Archbishop Ireland, one OF
the staunci,est Americans and most lib.
eral Catholics in the United States.
SauerSraut and Weinerwurst at Cav.
nor's