The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-01-15

aoes4neu4s too much 3gf ctr 60lu11Lass
therefore NE can only refer 10 L IN
brasd lie speaks in eongratuAai0rT
zernas Of the agricultural aud m5n-
essu aud general P~rosPeasstg
q ahs state The railroad enterprises
puoseeaed and under oonssrueao1- The
hesatb Of The psop5es ete-. and noEn-
nests upon the psesee and 9uaed reign
ing among the Eareksns. The Plusess
shoshvnes and washoes- Hk praet5-
cal remarks upon the present Anan-
easa status and prospects are vel
TIMED snd exeellent- lie sayss
We have undergone curing The
1ast tive wears = seaas0B q gfeat bos5-
aess a~epreas5on- owing 10 TIE reouees
product q or nnlnes- That 1b1k de-
PRECISION sill he q Limited ouraia0Ds
] au fully convinced i wills how
ever. be necessary 10 eurlail = every
reasonable WAY the e8rreDi expenses
Of the STATE and 10 determine The
best nsabo9s q psOE58tBg for abe
support d the Stale g~0seTDfDtnt 5of
the ensuing n years IN al proper
measures looking toward ea0nohsy-
reerenehLDen1 aud reform you NIL
awe the hearty cooperation q The
Executive Department
lie gives q large amount q figures
aud statistical statements showing why
the revenue Of the state have beeonle
80 much diminished. fhrSs q al being
the sasa decrease IN the bullion pro
duet Of the state. amounting 70 .
sbyinkaze IL revenue from this alone
10 S4ss ,51s 81 below the receipts Of
the fao preceding years, and, see-
ondly, the depreciation Of properly
values, real and personal. consequent
thereon. He says:
Il l. already apparent that The tax
levy fnue1 be Increased. / 90 DOf,
however. think Il wisdom 70 very
largely increase the rate N the pres-
ent depressed condition d business
Il would. So my opinion, be better 70
pag 3 small Interest on the present
needs u the state aud await nhs1 ne
soon viii have. renewed prosperity
II should be rendered that, 10 keep
the government upos an actual cash
basis. there mus ~ aays BE nearly
ONE year's SeseEae al advance ID the
Treasury: inat j. 10 say, ~ . larger
portion Of The revenue j. not received
until December, there should be a sur-
plus on January Of each year suin-
Gent 10 meet the Liabilities Of the
safe until the revenues iog that year
are collected and paid into the Treas
nry.
He fayors the construction Of rail-
roads, particularly the narrow-gaage
style, as cheapening transportation
and developing the rich mineral and
agricultural resources oftbe State, and
recmmends that every facility and
encouragement should be extended
to the same, although he says he IL
not In favor Of railroad subsidies.
He touches upon the importance Of
a good water supply for pubic build
lngs, refers with high appreciation 10
the conduct Of tie Safe Orphans
Home, and especially commends the
management Of the STATE Prison,
saying:
The discipline is excellent, officers
competent and the general conduct Of
it, business interests unexeeptionable.
New buildings have been erected by
prison labor, and many needed i'm
proyements have been male, while
others are in progress. The purchase
Of the Warm Springs properly re-
moved from the proximity 10 the
prison an institution mol only huTtful
10 the morals Of the employees, bat
dangerous TO the se@urity Of the pris-
oners. IL gave a needfnl and useful
extension TO the prison grounds and
facilities for extending the prison
buildings. The number Of con-
victs now in the prison is 155, OF
whom 20 are under life sentence.
From his remarks on the care OF
the State insane we extract:
The care Of our State insane Is a sub
ject of grave consideration al your
hands. AT present they are main
tained at a private asylum, located
near Stockton, California, under a
contract made March 3, 1877, with
Drs. Langdon and Clark, at a cost TO
the Cfafo Of Gi each rer diam This