The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-03-15

There are fifty paying mines around Ami
mas Forks and Mineral Point, Colorado.
The net increase over last year in taxa
BILE values throughout New Jersey was So,
Ol6654. -,
The Horn Silver mine paid out $500 ,OOC
last week to its stockholders. This divi'
dend viii make the total paid by this mine
to date Just 81, OOO,OOO :,
1t is predicted that the Qnartz Greek dis
trict, Gunnison county, Will add over q
million 10 the Colorado output OF gold and
silver bullion this year.
The Bonanza King mine, of San Ber-
nardino county, California, is said to be the
largest silver mine in the state, II not on the
Pacific coast. Its regular yield Is about
100000 per month.
South Australia has population of 300 =
600. an annual revenue of G2OOO,OO, q
traffic of f10,000000, thousand miles OF
railway and debt of Els, 100000.
The Northern Pacific land sales Tor the
month of February amounted to S224 9OO,
an increase OF $173 $50 over same period last
wear. The average price paid in 1857 was
1882, and in 1888 S40l per acre.
The bullion received from the mines at
the various offices in New York during the
week ended March 2 amounted to $685.
ASS. LOG, as against 5000, 100 SO reported for the
preyious week. The receipts from January
i. 1888, to date are $2,6i3, sol. IL.
The earnings of the Union Pacific Tor Feb
ruary were $l.596 900, decrease OF Sl69 0oo
II il said that Boston now owns more than
$2O,OOO,000 of Union Pacific stock, about
one.third of the outstanding capital.
Twenty-three mining companies doing
business in San Francisco paid SO llO,oI5 IN
dividends last year. The dividends came
81, 337, 500 from Arizona, 81, 0SO, 900 from Da-
kota 1854 900 from Utah, and $4,000 from
Nevada. i
clared quarterly dividend OF 90 cents per
share, or $4,000, payable at New York on
the 2Sth. This mine is in Mexico. There
has been seven dividends and the total is
$4,000.
During the year 1882 the mines of Eureka
district and county, California, according 10
the Leader, have produced 64,924 tons OF
ore, Welding IN gross the sum OF $l,5ll,-
1854. Sixty mines have been worked, nine
teen OF which are classed as taxpaylng, the
income on the same to the county having
been the sum of $9,6SS.
Treasury department figures estimate
the revenue reduction under the new Wo act b az
$50 600 000-internal revenue S50,OOO,UUu,
customs, S25, 100000.
The Bank of Tennessee owes 81 ,2l95I6,
and has, assets to meet 1T amounting 10
s9Sa $500. The people will h pay pay tie dlf-
ia5hfesiiic ee -
DIR. Charles, the Forsyth-county, Georgia,
miner, writes an interesting letter to the
Clarion. he saysthe franklln mine makes
from three to four pounds of gold per week,
and not running their mills in full regular
time. The expenses are about $1,000 per
month, which is $4,000 per year, and in
this way money is scattered over the coun-
try.
office for February shows deposits OF gold to
the amount OF 1894, 600, Of which $l4O,OOO
was foreign coin and bullion, and the re.
mainder United States bullion, jewelers.
bars and refined gold. The deposits of sill
yer were S497 900, of which $234, 900 was re-
fined silver and the remainder in bullion
from the several mines in the west. or the
receipts at the assay Office Utah holds first
place, with SOB 200; Montana second, with
$50 600; New Mexico third, with $4,000,
and Colorado fourth, with 1900. Nevada
sends $4,000, and the other silver-produc'
ing states and territories each still smaller
sums.