davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
A Huntingdon Suicide.

We learn that Elwood Strange
committed suicide in Huntingdon last
Thursday by taking morphine. 1t is
said that he was financially embar-
rassed, and had been drinking quite
freely.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
A Great Bargain.

ANY one wishing to purchase neat
little home in the edge of town will
find it 10 his interest to call ut this
office. Will be sold very cheap for
cash.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
Don't BE Deceived!

BY the trashy, cheap jewelry for
sale in dry goods houses. Go to
regular dealer and get good. goods for
your money. X. o. Crump keeps
the best and the cheapest.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
Fer Sale.

The house and lot in Milan known
% the Central Hotel building" Al.
90 some valuable land. lying near
the college building. Apply to w
Y. Williamson, or the Milan Ex'
change.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
SMALL CHANGE.

The weather was bitter cold yester>
day morning.
The health of the town and coun~
try is excellent.
Set your watches and clocks by the
new time, and we can all be together.
Conley asks the public to call and
SEE his new goods and mis- dudes.
They arc beauties.
The James property is advertised
for sale by the Clerk and Master.
See ad. in this paper.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
new brick business house of Mr.. 10.
Williams. on Main street.
Sellers want five cents for pork,
while buyers offer four and four and
half. We have heard of no sales
yet.
Fine hog>killing weather this
week. Frost every morning. Ice
formed half an inch thick Thursday
morning.
The corner stone Of the church of
the Holy Innocents (EpiscopaD was
laid in Treuton last week. 1t will be
handsome little brick building.
MIR. John Sullivan, of this city, has
bull calf, which weighed one hun
dred and sixty>nine pounds when he
was thirty days old. He is half Dur
ham.
Henry Hawkins, colored, went to
Missouri on a hunting expedition a
few days since, when he succeeded in
killing two deer. He is very proud
of his success.
Milan would be frst>rate location
for coffin factory. There is plenty
of suitable woodland then there are
lots of "old fogies," dead to progress,
who might he used for subjects.
Go to Adams and get one of those
new patent fire. backs for your stove.
They are said to be the very thing
you need, and are highly recommends
ed by those who have used them.
If some of our wood subscribers
don't report pretty soon now, we'll
freeze out, and then they'll go hungry
for news. If the paper fails to reach
them, they may know what's the
matter.
Deputy Marshal Baun and j. l..
Mcdonald made raid into Carroll
and Henderson counties this week,
after Illicit distillers. They caught a
negro man, but the others kept out
of their way.
Dr.. Duncans medicines are adver-
tised in our paper, to which we ask
the attention of the reader. They
are useful and popular. Hammers
Liniment, popular remedy. is also
asking patronage from our people.
Remember, a protracted meeting
will begin at the G. P. Church to,
morrow. We understand there will
he no service at the other churches.
On account of the continued interest
at Jackson, Rev. Mr.. Sheldrake can
not be here for few days:
We guess the rope factory has gone
the way of Jackson's numerous cot
ton mills. We don't hear any talk
of it now. If some live town around
here will correspond with Mr.. Geo.
Cade, they can get a chance of maxi
ing fifty per cent. on an investment.
Our people are rich enough o.
| Milan is the best location in West
Tennessee for manufacturers, having
the two most important railroads of
the south crossing here. But unfor>
tunately we have no enterprising citi.
Gems with sufficient capital and expe-
rience to invest in these enterprises.
A few live men could come here and
make money very rapidly. Property
is now cheaper than it has been in
ten years, and bargains can be had
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
rILEsi PILEsi PILES |

This dreaifui Affection. so. painful. 80
troublesome, quickly relieved and perm ansntly
sared by DR.. Dunoan's Carbolic Ointment.
Sold By Stewart a Danner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
ALL OVER THE SOUTH

DR.. Dpnean's Famous Liver aud kidney
Msdioine 10 now sold ell ever the south. u
never fsils TO regulate tho Bowels, cures COZ
stipatisn. and acts directly en- the Eivsr AID
Kidneys. Sold by Stewart = DAnney.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
Music Books.

Peters Burrowe's Primers for sale
at this office, at city prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
pYspBPsIA and INpI0RsrIoN

These affections are troublesome, make yau
miserable, and are easily and perm anently
cured by DR.. Duncan's Liver and Kidnsy Med
icine. Sold by Stewart 4 Danner,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17

The Exchange and the American
Farmer, only $l.75 per annum.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
GRBAT JACKSON ROUTE.

GREAT JACKSON ROUTE.
ILlISOIs CENTRAL RAILROAD.
After May 9Th. trains will leave Milan as
follows:
SOUTH. NORTH
No. |. at 1000 am No. 2. at 6:35 am
No. 3. at 3:35 pm No 4. at II: 20 pm
Passengers are also allowed to ride Gu the
following freight trains
SOUTH. NORTH.
No. I. at 2:4o pm No. 5. at lO:3O am
L. NJ BRowN, Ticket Agft.
A. II: HANSON, Genl. Pass. Agent, Chi
cago. Ill. j, W. COLEMAN. Asst. Il. p. A.
New Orleans. La,
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE r. r.
Trains leave Milan as follows on and after
July. 29, 1883.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
No. south leaves ~ m
NO. 3, ...... l.: 10 pun
20. Z, . ..'..''..'....''''.'.''''.' S:o9 @ am
NO. z, north, IZ:oO pm
NO. I, .......'''..'...'s'''.'.'-. o:Oo IN
No. 6, ...----......-......... o: l5 pm
Our Local freight trains will not run on
D. f. .CANTWELL. Ticket Agent.
N. c. & st. l..
On and after Jan nuary lst, 1888. Passenger
trains WEST
L.y Nashyyiile AR Mckenzie
:. 7:gS 7:sos%: p%. " i5:i6pm tS;lS a%
EAST ROUND.
Lv Mckenzie 1:30 pm. Ar Nashville $50 pm ,
400 am. 300 am.
0, f. CANrwELL. Agent,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17

Finest and Cheapest.
If you want $500 Gold Watch or
q $3.50 Waterbury Watch. 60 70 r.
o. CTump's and get one.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-11-17
FOR SALE.

MAGISTRATES WARRANTS AND EX-
IVA ECUTIONS at Greatly Reduced Rates.
Ap ply AT this office.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
n..,h ero.erxe r. Marye.

A dispatch from San Francisco. We'd
nesday. announced the sudden death in
that city Of George 7. Msrye. Deceased
had been in attendance upon his dGugh.
ter. Mrs. DR.. Bailey. who died a shor.
time ago, and the grief for her loss
wen. far toward breaking him down.
Tho Virginia Chronicle says OF him;
Deceased has been for the last
twelve or fourteen years one Of the
most prominent stockholders Of this
city and San Francisco. He began
business here originally with the late
Denis Driscoll aud Edward Cabill Of
San Francisco, but for ten years or
more the firm has been George T.
Narye / Son, the latter having control
of the San Francisco house. AIr.
Maryo was ono Of the few men who
have remained in business on the Com.
stock and retained considerable wealth.
He was a prominent Democrat, and was
looked forward to by many as likely to
contest with Senator Jones the success
sion 10 the United States Senate two
years hence. Mr. Maryo was 4 native
of Page county. Virginia, and CT years
Of age.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
SGMNONS.

II TIE DISTRICT CoURr| OF THE
L seventh Iaaici4l DlzUlcI, Of the Stale OF
Nevada, a. AID fustho IUluIy afElko.
SARAH \ Hd!IN, tlaEtA-, against FRAME y,
Smith, Defendant.
Action brought in tho District Cont OF tho
seventh JUlIrthl biatsst ~ tire state o.: New
AL. ia sud f.E abe county % EIau. Aui thu
compliant hICI ~ tho 0GCS u tho ClGE 81
s#il D3-tr'rt gHurs.
ThG STATE OT NEvADN Er4's grcctiug q
IfANh 4. SMITH. Ivir4Iauis
You ~" h-ryag H"Jla'l 10 sppsar in an
named Pl.iuIirlu ta~ District Court Of tho
NrNrt Ga Judicial T.HlTlgt u u8u STATE q New
ala. In and or tGH q unity ~ Eko. AID t. Hu.
rIrT thu complaint Gfcd hCr-il, vit.Iu ten
IsE- frnrlusiNS Of the daY rGst ,lrrl EErr thu
service on E"tt 81 tti- uEuuIuus - served 10
hut IN tht- District. wilhlE twenty days: 9th
'rVtrc Nith - forty tsys-nr judrnHut 10y do.
fault Will b~ ts.rn against you. acs .rlllg to
the payer Of .lii complaint
IN" aid artluu T. i'fuugai to ohtain = jGdg-
mvut and decree " this Court dts=8lviny tho
ana ~i'i'ninui, on the Eruurls g uillful d.
90. tigu and abAuduUm sut. aud falling g. pro.
vide Tie common nee SHaglss % llfs for more
than "u" yer last prior to the CHmmeucUIu ut
q Tits action, ~ vi. more FULLY App ~ ir m
'ha complaint IA sAtt souDn NV on ale in tbs
utar" ui an Geek 90 said Court. and which ~
hereby T-''rrrh y aud made q part hereof.
And you are hereby u0tiirI tEst II youl fail
70 APPEAR sui hnswr said C1uptatut a. AbayO
T'quiEri. iLH - Il Plaintiff viii apply 10 tho
'aia court f"T tho r'li-f therein demanded
Ia t~caUmHuy whereof. l. -. =. TaiLsL, tho
Il r'ruri and Huly UooHzod - p actie- - saii
T. ufi. have N'.galtH BET Hy haul tht- g1uI
day 90 November, :. -. LISA q. =. TALBOT,
L'h=HaH AtiHrusg Tor call FEIuiG.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
STATE raUALIzAr1ox roAnD.

Senator Dennis has introduced an
other bill for the creation Of y State
Board Of Equalization. differing from
that offered by him a couple oi weeks
age, Doth rs to the composition of the
Board and the powers with which it is
proposed to clothe the same; SO that
those disposed to cayil at the previous
one, may now have the plan Of another
to digest.
The Board, under the provisions o.
this latter bill, is to consist Of the Gov
ernor, State Controller and State Treas
urer; the expenses Of said Board, in-
Cured 10 the discharge of their duties
as such, to be paid by the State: the
Governors private Secretary to be
clerk Of the Board. aud the Attorney
General shall DO present at its meet
ipgst to assist with advice and counsel.
The Board to have appellate jurisdic-
tion only; having power, on appeal, to
review the actions Of County Boards Of
Equalization, Gad 10 equalizs the yalu-
alton Of property of said County
Boards by increasing or reducing such
valuation. An appeal from the decis-
ion of the County Boards shall DO by
serving on their clerks written notice
signed by the person appealing, stating
the assessment appealed from aud the
grounds of appeal. The State Board
to have power to compel attendance Of
witnesses, by wit Of subpoena issued by
the Board the necessary expenses
OF witnesses to and from the
place OF meeting of the Board, and
while in attendance thereon, TO be
paid from the State Treasury.
Assessors, at close of the period for
assessing in each year. to forward to
the State Board lists Of each separate
assessment made. The Board, on hear
ing appeal, may consider the testimony
taken before the County Boards, and
may take testimony under oath regard
ing the value Of property, receiving
such as documentary evidence, or may
act withOu. other evidence than the
assessors lists.
In determining the value Of railroad
property, for taxation. the Board shall
consider its value for the purpose for
which it was constructed and is being
used, treating each portion of a line OF
railroad. or rates Of transportation by
rail or otherwise, situate in the State,
as an integral part OF a continuous line
OF highway in use or operation. Tho
fling of the judgment and determine
ton Of the BOaEd shall be final; the
power to dismiss action for the recoy-
cry Of taxes, or to compromise any tax
prior or subsequent to suit for recovery,
being prohibited. Board to repor. its
proceedings to the Legislature.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

IEsTEnDAY's ndvices from Paris nro
that tho departure Of Eugene attracted
q large crowd, which eyincod
ovinced warm sympathy. Grand Duke
Constantine carried 10 her n private
message from President Greyy that her
presence in Paris was undesirable. II
is difficult TO say whether her departure
was due 20 that message or TO tho per.
suasions Of her friends, all Of whom
were grioyed by her imprudent action.
There was no dcop-laid schomo in her
coming. but hearing Of tho arrest Of
Prince Napoleon, sho ~,olegfhphod Rou.
hero that sho was coming with her az.
tondants, and asked TO have the Same
rooms NJ woro occnpiod by her Lua.
band in 1913. This was tho only point
OF political significance In tho whole
affair and tho story that sho wont TO
consult an ocuIist would have been DO.
lioyed oIcop! for that. She has but ioyg
OF her leading people hero. The Cabi.
net can certainly continue in office only
two or throo days. Daring the excite.
mout concerning The expulsion Of the
proiendofs, Prince Napoleon seems 10
be entirely los. sight Of. One would |
think ibeIOrlsans pducoges were tho
only persons affected by tho serious
proposals Of t5e Government.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT Court or THE gry.
j 'uth IN irial District. state u Noyala,
County Uf ElEo,
IL thcInntttr Of lhc ,slnlo Of Elijah Baf
UUr, drCyHFpi. ~
order 20 SHOW cause why decree ~ U,irrbu
iIuU should not be- made,
On rrl ing AMI GliUg tho petition M Jos
OPP T.. kuYE'T, the hdmluisIrtur Of tho r4.
l1tr n EijIh II ifner, dcrobsrI. sfiil1y forth
that hrhfa died his AIul Hf,punt ~ Ia rI
mlnIEiTa'ion ~ The estate " auid deceased. Ia
ihl9 Count, HUd hat Tire same hu4 been grly
sniird nod allowed; thnt al ihr debts aud
expenses Of HdinI ntttrauuu have been duIy
Iaidi and that n portion Of shii tslntr rf.
nal p % bn hlyi1ol among tho frrgiviry
hoir- OF al ~dccrasrd. aud pTaYlng among
entitled.
Ills ordered, that al persons Interested IN
tho oatat1 Of The slIl EiiAh Uurhor, a..
Erased, he and apprgs before tho DIsiflct
Court ~ ne seventh Judiclai Dfsulct 81 tho
Ntnio Il NgyllE, Comfy ~ ElkO, ut tho ,uurt
room Of said COpti. In the town Uf Eitp. Ir
Elld EIku Comfy on SATURDAY.. the oOIn
- OF January, 4. D. tSSJ, al 10
I" CLOCK \ o. " then AMI shoe Co show cause
Why an order uf distribution should NOT ba
made ofthC residue Of sn!i estate among IA q.
holfE o!thc said deceased, according 10 law
H. ntihCr ordered that y COPY " iIis
order be published for fpur uucr0sai,c weeks
gelOr" tho shll HFh day Of JAurafy, A. ID.
1881, IN the ELKs IsUgrEEnENT, a urVtUH.
per printed aud published IN tho said Riko
county. II, X, HtGELOw.
District Judge.
bi''d D'e"mp0r2 ~, 1882. Nv
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

RroAEDo ORozco, chief engineer Of
Grants Mexican Southern Railway, has
arrived at Washington. Ho says that
tho concessions to General Grant in
connection with his Mexican railway
enterprises have not been abropated,
but tho time for constructing the roads
will be extended six months. Orozco
says that as soon MS II IL determined By
the directors Of the Mexican Southern
whether they will accept tho offered
subsidies, work on this line will be 70.
sumod and pushed forward vigorously.
The object Of OrozeO's visit 10 10 see
about raising tho necessary capital 10
draih tho valley in which the City OF
Mexico is located, which II Is estimated
will cost si2. 900, 900. Two companies
have been formed in this country To do
the work. The Mexican Government.
besides giving n certain amount Of
money for the accomplishment Of the
work, agree 10 make valuable grants of
tho land that will be reclaimed in tho
immediate vicinity OF the oapitil by the
improvement. One OF tho companies
has It's headquarters in Now York and
tho other in Washington. Commits
sioner Loring is tho leading spirit in
tho Washington company. It Is un.
dersiood that n good many prominent
men in public life haYo some sort Of
connection with Loring's company.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

Ia Oregon. Moore made some con-
tracts with J0hu Mclean for tue rou,o
from Carson to Fort McDermilt. This
was let for one trip per week, tho price
baing less than $1,000 per year. lIooIs
promised that tho service should DO
made a daily ono, and 10 expedited tn
til the pay reached $50, 900. Mclean
replied that it was impossible, as no
could carry all tho through mail in his
pocket. Mclean agreed to circulate
petitions, however. This is substan-
TALLY what Moore sworo to. au incident
going to prove that Stephen W. Dorsey
was the head aud front Of this ring Of
contractors.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

As THE result OF some of the evidence
taken at the inquest of the victims Of
the 1ehaehaPi disaster, and Of inqui-
nes by detectives. the railroad coupa-
MES state that they are now convinced
that the accident was not due to care.
!esSness on the part Of their employees,
but was the result OF an attempt to rob
the express car. They claim that the
hand brakes were properly Set by the
brakeman before getting of the train;
hat one brakeman escorted Il lady to
the station and returned towards the
train. which was still In position; that
his light went out, and after no had re-
entered the station AID lighted it, he
found the train gone. Il is held that
on such o grade the train could not
have stood for a moment il left un-
braked, and that furthermore the en-
gines and air brakes could not have
been disconnected unless tho train had
been held by hand brakes to ease It,.
They express the belief that the brakes
were properly set, and the train was
tempered with. 1t was known that
when the train drew into the station
two men were seen there who were sub
s~equently found dead in the wreck. and
who aro rs yet unidentified, These
men, II is thought, were part OF the gang
that attempted to rob the train, and in
order to effect their object, let oil The
brakes aud started tue cars down grade
in order to get them away from help
and i'll IA position where the express car
could boroLbed. Being inexperienced,
they lost control Of the train and the
accident occurred. Further evidence
is adducod that no tramps were on the
train before reaching Tohachapi, while
two were found amidst the wreck.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

IL allusion to the recent false state
ment made in Virginia City that tho
Comstock Miners Union had resolved
to accept a reduction Of wages TO SO
a day for work done above tho level Of
the Sutro tunnel. tho Eureka Leader
Faithfully and pointsdly Observes that
'if public confidence is to be restored,
il must be done by lowering the sala
ries Of officers Of mining companies and
n general reduction Of expenses, and
above all, by honest management, aud
not by reducing tho wages OF tho
miners. The day for fno Offices, ino
houses. Gno carriages, fast women nnd
champagne suppers amongst mining
superintendonts, which has been 80
common in this State, has passed. The
miner earns his wages. and IL rcduc.
tons aro 10 be made. lot Them DO made
in OTHER quarters, where more apparent
cause exists"
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

THE wiio OF John zimbrick, o la
borer living on Sixth street, Milwau-
kee, killed her three children, the old
est7 years and the youngest is months,
in o most brutal manner. literally cut.
ting them TO pieces and completely dis
emboweliug them. Tho neighbors' at
iention was attracted to tho scene by
the women's attempt to hang herself In
An Clubhouse. They cut her down and
took her inside. when n terrible specta-
Gle was discovered. Mrs. zimbriok
was at once arrested. She took her or.
rest very calmly, stating that she had
read to sacrifice children. in the good
book. The woman Is doubtless suffer.
ing from religious insanity.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

THE Womnn's Suffrage Convention
adopted Tc.oiutions declaring that
woman'H suffrage has made s,ahl" in
stitutions, happy homes, equal vrgc.,
equal purity for men and Won. Pr
nouuciug reform in civil service - dis
honest prcteuso UuIgss women aro
graded in the service tho snmo ~ men,
donouuciDg tho proposition for tho dis.
franchisemOut Of tho women OF Utah
for no crime whatsoever, nB an evil dis
play OF power, which lies in might
alone; and asserting thal woman Ghouid
DO giYon tho ballot to preserve tho ia.
tsgTity Of society and pcrmumenco Of
American institutions. in view Of tho
immigration to this country now aver.
ages 100000 per annum.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

The suit of tho Nevada Bank vs.. A.
D. TFeadway, an action in cjec,mont to
obtain possession Of tho wcll.known
I'eadway ranch in Carson. was decided
IN Treadway's favor by a jury in the
United States Circuit Court. Tho
APpsai says that some years ago Tread
way indorsed a noto to tho Nevada
Bank. Before this. however, Farmer
~Treadwny, in his 72tb year, secretly
married his deceased brothers widow.
an old lady living On the ranch, mud
thoy entered the property as q home.
stead. Yesterday Tread. showed lis
matrimonial and homeste ad documeuts
and saved tho ranch.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28

OsE OF tho most terrible and fatal
railroad accidents ihnt ever occurred
happened on the Georges Creek &
Cumberland Railroad yesterday. Three
coal trains, consisting Of three loco
motives, Gfty-two hoppora and seven
teen gondolas, oil loaded, started from
Cumberland coupled together, one on.
gine in front, another in the middle,
and ono ia the roar. On going down
ono Of tho steep grades tho engines lost
control, and tho train started down tho
steep Incline at n fearful rate Of speed.
Tho train kept the track until they got
on a trestle work having a royerse
curve. whom the front engine few tho
track. dragging oil the men. si1ty-nine
cars and tho locomotives after IL, all
going rolling and tumbling down a
steep hin, between 50 and 100 feet.
Seven dead bodies wcro found amid the
wrecf. md more ste missing. Each
tr'in consisted Of conductor. two
bTnhot',h, 6rin5u Ipd cnginsor; in aI
ditomn, not u Of whom eau be- fo1pd
Hliyo
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1883-01-28
PACIFIC coAsr BULLION.
Annu., s.a..m.n. Of wells. Fargo

StntenlenG OF wells. Fargo
The annual statement published by
Wells. Fargo & Co., Of the precious
metals produced in the States and Ter
r~itOries west OF the Missouri River. in
Gliding British Columbia land receipts
via San Francisco by express from the
ives. coast of Mexico! during 1852,
shows AN aggregate product as follows:
Gold, $50, 2 1855; silver, $50, l55, 2SS:
copper, S4.055. O37; lead, Ss,OOs. l55.
California shows a decrease in gold Of
Sl.696. ISL. Nevada shows a total fall
ing or Of 81, Ash. lsS; the yield from the
Coms;ock being 81. 1888, ols, rs against
Sl,726.l62 in, lsSl-adecrease Of $685.
IA. The product OF Eureka District
is SO, 1866, as against 81. l27, PCS in
lsSl-a decrease of S953,6O9. Utah,
Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona
each show a notable increase on the
products OF 1851. The amount Of ores
produced ~.silyer and base bullion and
Of gold Dust was as follows: C%alifor-
mia, SIC, 49,. 49s; Nevada. $40, a63, $40;
Oregon, SGi6. $780, Washington, SI4o,-
s3S; Alaska, S2iO, 600; Idaho, S3.325.
73s: MontGna. SS.OOi, COO Utah.
IS. l43, l75i Colorado, S25, 933, 2G5; New
Mexico, S3,G67,I32i Texas, 257, 597;
Arizona. 50. EOS. 2G7; Dakota, S2,s55,.
1917; West coast of Mexico, 81. 532. AL;
British Columbia, S6Il,sl5. Grand to-
tai, S92.4ll,s35. The exports Of silver
during the year to Japan, China, India,
the Straits, ETC., have been as follows:
From Southampton, SGT, 500. COO; Yen-
ice, 50, COS, 600; Marseilles. $500. 600;
San Francisco, So, 375, 600. Total, SI3,-
2G6. 600. as against S27, OCO, 600 from
the same places in 1891.