davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE FUNERAL or JOSIAH BELDEN.

Tho funeral of Josiah Bclden WAS held yesterday
nt,g -, his home, No. West F1fty-frst-s''' Il.
~ no o'clock. The Rev DIR. Charles ii. Eaton OF
49, church OF the Divine Paternity, conducted inc
".,ces with the exception of Mr.. and Mrs LOWS
Morris IddIngs, who are at present ut Hot springs
colorado, all the members % tie IamiV were prrs.''
.o'' charles A. I,eldcn and George +. Bclden.
us come from their homes In san FrIncisco ana
no ,o,i Mr. and Mrs. Lnis Emilio, and Mr. ana
Ms George Rutledgc Gibson, with Mrs Beden DC
,s s.ots near the coffin. The burial was at
Wand,.vp cemetery The services at the grave were
also held by Dr. Eaton. Among those present at 'ne
w. ro n a Mills II. ". Cannon Robert IL.
nouso lance Whitely DR.. Niece, DIR. Main, Chhrcs
5"u xissysndsr George McEnery Russell W. Mckee
and General +. l.. Watson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
HE MiEIrIME Association OFFICERS.

AZ tho animal meeting OF the MARITIME \ soclatlon
yesterday the following Officers were elected Prc>-
dent. Edward = Atwood; vce-preSiien', Clayton Piat
treasurer Henry stodlm1ir; directors. L. whitney
D0ane, William A. Lcnth0n. George q. Lord. Alex
andcr $. Murphy, John ~ C0rmack and Louis T. Ro
maine; Inspectors Of election. W. T. Brand. F. :.
purlcr, ". W. Caldwell and J. dc Hca2a: auditing
committee. JACOB II. Tclfar. John y. Woodward ana
NJ c. Casper This was the Independent ticket ami
different from the regular ticket In having on II the
names Of Dcane and Lord directors In place vi
Arthur c. Elliot and Francis spies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
FOR THE CONSIDERATION Or BISHOP GlSbibi~'

FOR THE TONSNR1TION W biN""'
Bishopclect Henry Gabrcls. Of ogdehsohre' Wv
this CITY yesterday for Albany. where lie WI" ~ wv
retreat ~ a spiritual preliminary 10 DIS cpn'c'''"
ON MAY :, ~ bishop OF the diocese OF ogd 'nNDnrS.
lie WINS in this city 10 attend the 'on'"' '"' "
Bishop Mcdonnell. Ills conservation VIII 'a"o P
I'm ,na.,y I'm The Cathedral Of the lmmncum'c 'o"-
ception II Is expected that the ceremonies ""o""7
his consccrntIcn will be almost as imposing IL ""
OF Monday when bishop Mcdonnell WAS coh>e''''''
,bout twenty orchbshops and bishops ten mohNR'or
o-o nriests md 1928 semnarians from st. Joseph
com,n.rx Al Troy have promised 10 attend. lhe
bishops who have promised to be present are NJ,
hishop ] r Durhnmel Of OTTAWA; Archbishop f'-
ward FNbrc OF Montreal; Bishop d. NJ braaey Vi
Manchester ~ H.; Bishop +. s. Obaard' OF VIM
cennes. Ind. Bishop j. J. Conroy, oil I''' " Va
rrrum . B,shop Louis DC Gcosbriand. Of Burhhy'on'
", Rishop J. A. Healy. OF Portland. Ne bis"op
Matthew Ilarlns Of Providence ~ - h,u'p :"
Ianecho Of Three Rivers Canada; Bishop " h. Lor
min 81 Pembroke Ca adm: Bishop 1. r. M'Do"',c'
u, nrooklyn: Archbishop C)rrlg.ln; Bishop h. . NV
v,hon ~ Hartford Bishop VI. J. O'farrli' Oh l''n
ton uisbon ( V Ryan. u Buffalo; BISHOP T. ~
Iuddcn OF Syracuse, and Bishop W. NJ WIGHT VI
Newark. p,,o,
Archbishop Corrign will be the coSecrator' ID "0l
Francis McN,irny Of Albany ard Bishop j. A. l""
dcn Of syracuse. the assistant bishops WV" =,
uurke assistant priest NicarH"neml l. f. W."
-, Tho d,oce,. Of Ogdensburg. and the Rev l. d"
,,,.,,, q, :, Josephs seminary, deaconS OF hOno,
me Erv John Edwards and the Rev - > ~ ~ r' ,d
drarops Of mas. the Rev. Nlll'" ''i, ', n,shnI
the Rev. J. H. Mangnn, master 81 Iii ureach IN,
u,pnnrd j McQunde. Of Rochester Will Po"'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
HE WILL now GET HIS ZIG DAMAGES.

rrde,,c. schneider. . painter living AZ No. i'H"
.ecnud nve was recently Injured IN 4 '"'"'l"" y"
tween a second ave. ,url"r" car ana 4 r'' p'.'"
to the Avenue Line. lie bI nrh' IN a.''''
49, ,,, 4, N,.bbourne smith. II 90 Nas'an->t'
tn, 10th dcG.udans 70 recover tho damages Tor h'N
tnr,cs ON she trinl Of the cas-" before Jnagc III III
and - Jury hc received verdict f"r @''"''' h"''
compani +, Appealed. and the ve''ilct was Ne''cr"",
rrr..I Ly fine Cout of Appeal AGAINST The second
Ih''n'' y, ,,".d C',ctauy ,ci.nridcr's spine WAS
;ni,r1 and he had three Iih- broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
MORE FOOD FOR THE STARVING RrsSIANS.

The tcaursMp Tynchead whirh Is to 0r'' i"
PUN the fosd,tui's contributed by Inc ''''' -
r,v, ,rrivcd her. y'-,ciIay from l'ahp'o" "'"'
Ga. ,,.t 70 BOWS ,tur.>. EruokNn, ia fe'e"o ~.
c.rgo me lresid,tuh. {" be cent H INC i'"'
r,cr, er.ihereA rs he women OF Iowa nv '"'o'
lrtlon r. m charge Of the Nd 'ro'' 49,,
- 81, ,,,,c, ,rd viii ha ~ chars" of the 'mPh''"
u - 11rir,li.st ftiJor % The i"y@'i ,a KEN"
let. and ne -cc.c,fr Of me Iowa h"'o III, I'r,nn
.,oii, ,r,..r..d the contribution 20 ~ i''' -
r., " lrn,reul ain ice 10. fourth Ic.clf"P '"' "
i,u.~ia rDm tis country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
THE United .rArEs SUPREME COURT.

Wn.ninriOn, Apnl d. Tie snpFchc '"H'I VO"''
transacted the following business:
Vn a57-Herman siurm. Appellant. ngt. r. N
r.i.r Of "a CONTINUED per stipulation.
i'"'; ~ Michael C. Mcdonald, appellant, aSi'
,,.n~gc n,!ding ct ux. SnbmIiled .u..,,
80 ~ fhc CITY Clay tc"iir. han. hpP'i ni
[ ,I. Farmers Loan aud Trust COMPANY SHb
mittcd. . . o,,,uc,, 40, samuel
E~owu ct al Submitted. ,
s. :s3i--Colia r. Huntington phiH'iH ID e'ior "E''
Hl'L"' :,:,Wiljlm Ilo,t otc.. appellants ag. John
IT, Horne. Argument BEGAN.
TIE day call fcr Wclnc DAY. april ~ VIII be a.
follows: nos $50 rs. 3f2. 343 3i6. 34'' JAS J1'
20 fiud 81 and :J2J AM bob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
~ vrvogr OF PROFESSOR K1ANRorH'

Resolution, Of regret at the d'~i'n VI >rn,.,i
con t.ocber of German In the Normal
r',,,..o nor. ndoprd a, the meeting of the hAe'""Nc
c,n,,',,,ec o., that Institution yesterday Afternoon"
Applications ,r the place have been rrrcly'I "r'.a'
-, ~ ,.,,mi,tec \moug these I, DR. laul ho''hhah'
nos. one II The assistant rUPrinend'h'9 vi puo"'
.ono,ls Or. Hoffman WAS born In "e'""nF ana Is
or.a,pr, in mcocinc. lie ha' an cS'en'"' '',o'u ~
r'""'" " .,,,,.nt The salary of the place In
ns~'-l'a No.. j. - 900 "A year. committee, Ol
Which t"nm,,icnrr I!uhLcll i clmrmah' Is 10 S'i''
The ,carnrr from the applicants,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
40 ~ orr TWO OF IT'S STEAMERS.

Owing TO the dccrpse in passenger t"'hc De'"er"
,o,. ard urnyn at hi, .cason ol me year u'o
I.n,,cI state. and BrIsil Mail steam lap 'olniH"'l
lo. dc,,l,a to lay OF two Of his s0mcH' uie 'N'i''"
aud the Advance. The Alanca Is mere hV" AL" WIN
IN out of commission mt once. me N"N "'''o '
;" Wv ,.o and will be put on, of commis ION upon
-. II, .ru,o FREIGHT ionnprs will be chartered
A., talk, the pace Of tlc>e Fc'''i''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
,u,,pnS roR Youthful SEWERS.

The twenty second anniversary of The FIVE ro'n,s
Mission Sewing school held at the mission. NO %
Parkst, yesterday afternoon. Mrs H. b. shidmore pre-
siding The sewing school has 100 pupils. whose ages
are from five 10 twelve years. The exercises SeStcr-
day consisted Of music, singing award OF Prizes ana
luncheon There were forty-seven special prizes
besdes tho class prizes. The children taught to
gntner hem and stitch handkerchiefs, shirts skirt
waists aprons and undcrgarments and TO make button
holes and 1, ia sald that the boys sew st~'St -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
HE DhycED on The RITLPOAD TRICK.

The police have been directed to search for Giuseppe
Cassani, the wine merchant Of Santa Rosa. Cal. who
jumped from train near Chicago on his way TO this
city, and found later dancing the railroad
track lie arrived in this city with his friend, John
Conf on sunday, and they got on street ear In
We,t-st TO go to the Hotel Caparan at No ~ Thomp-
son-st.. but before they reached the hotel CaSSani
broke away from his friend and disappeared Conf
told the police yesterday that tSani undoubtedly was
crazy but was never violent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

FOR THE STOCK EXCHANGE CLEIRTyG HOUSE.
The governors Of the stock Exchange yesterday ap-
pointed the following committee to carry out the Clear
Ing House scheme, which becomes part OF the future
organization by the recent failure Of majority Of
the members absent dead and present vote against
IT: +. l.. Eames Rudolf Kepper, +. w. Gilley, Il. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
TUE COIN AND STOCK TICKER" SERVICE.


The Gold and stock Telegraph Company yesterday
announced that after May prices for its ticker service
will ne advanced TO $40 month in the territory below
Chambersst., 40 fIom Chambers-st TO Fifty-nnth-s,
and $50 north Of Fifty -ninh-st. This Is an advance
from $40 a month"; and the company will make con.
tracts for less than three months This action Is BE-
eved TO be part Of the scheme Of the stock Exchan&
10 secure rs large monopoly Of the dstrfbutaoo q
quotations US possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
it. II expressed myself / might ruin my politi-
cal

SEND IN PROTEST.
All citizens Of New-York who have not already
sent protest 10 the Governor in regard to the bill
are requested to fill ont the following blank and
send il to-day 70 Albany
desire 10 protest AGAINST tile Election Inspectors
bill becoming law, the measure IS not In the In
terest of an honest ballot There is no reason FOR
making change in the present law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27
Address.

The blank should be mailed to-day. as April
2s-to-morrow-is the latest date Oh which the
Governor will receive protests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

Dor,mus and d. W. Berdan. The opponents OF the
measure who didn't take IN" trouble 10 vote AGAINST uS
innovation are now hoping - ill II by keeping up
series OF committees to consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-27

No other railroad in the world approaches the New.
vors Central in the speed and comfort Of ~ t~uS'
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
CHICAGO WITHOUT WATER

The Main Water Works Supply Frozen
 Up and Water Not Obtainable.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--For the first time in the history the entire city of Chicago was yesterday without drop of water the entire system of supply being par alized. The cause of this alarming condition of affairs was the fact that the three sources from which the city at present receives it's supply were last night frozen up, and not pint of water reached the various pumping stations throughout the city at 2 o'clock this morning. The result of this was that the department of public works and the city engineers department were both thrown into a condition of panic and the most alarm ing possibilities stared citizens in the face. Business all over the city was suspended, several fires were in progress without any water for the fire depart ment to use in quenching them, and as a result the magnificent fire system of Chicago was for the first time since the great conflagration in state of almost utter helplessness.
 Tugs were dispatched to the cribs and after good deal of hard work the defect was remedied.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
rnIRp PATTY rlANks.
Demand the Issue of eiSo. oo0. 900 |
 Notes and No Liquor or Tobacco Tax.

Demand the Issue Of s1so. ooo. 900 In
 Notes and No Liquor or Tobacco Tax.
 PARIS, Texas, Jan. 27.-The Lamar county third-party convention in ses- sion here has adopted long platform of which the following are the financial blanks:
 "We demand t he immediate issue of $50, ,ooo,0o of legal-tender treasury notes, $50, ,00o. 900 to be paid for labor on public improvements, such as build ings, levees for the Mississippi river and the lakes and for securing or con structing governmen nt railroads and tele- graphs, the other si00, ,000, 900 to be fur nished to farmers at cent to take up overdue farm mortgages on condition that the farmer transfer the note and mortgage to the United States to be deposited Tn the treasury as collateral security on the same terms as those on which the banks deposit the United States bonds
 We demand the dissolution of the partnership between the United States and liquor traffic by the repeal of the internal revenue laws on liquor and tobacco, and that the deficiency in revenue, say si25, 1000, 900, be supplied by an annual issue of $se5 1000, ,0O0 oi legal-tender notes until the volume oi money reach $50 per capita"
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
POOR FARM ABUSlG
THE INVESTIGATION INTO T11u
 QUINCY INSTITUTION.
Trying to Locate the Blsms SoR 0ho Abuses--Inmstes of the Instieuetoo oo' Be Examined Progress es ths nne vestIeatlon.

QUINCY, Ill.,, Jan. 27.--The poor fnr1n Investigating committee met at tho court house at o'clock yenter2lGy afternoon and began work with Gupor- visor George K. Stewart, a mempss G the former poor farm committees, o1 the stand. Witness stated that t1o board of supervisors did not reetelG4 the committee in any way. He visito& the penthouse at stated intervals an1 at other times. He does not recoIloet that there was any noticeable diAexsnco in the appearance of thinH Whom Wio- ness was on the committed the produo11 of the farm were sold only by perml1 sion of the committee. No coal VI sold to the knowledge of the wfonqW while he was on the committee 10 member of his committee received 1or4 or hogs either as purchase CT . TIL No coal was bought by his coznn11 cl4 in partnership with any o99s Other witnesses were before tho c6Go mittee, but they knew nothing of ~ horrors brought out by former w11ncnn- es, and the committee adjourno6 = meet at the poor farm tomorrow, wheu the inmates will be examined
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
SIX THOUSAND MEN.

Mexican soldiery Concentrated on ths
 Frontier to Hunt Down Garna.
 LAREDO. Texas, Jan. 23.-Tl . Mexi. can government is buying large quan- titles of supplies in Laredo just now for the army of 6,00c men concentrated in the last few weeks on this inn mediate frontier to suppress the Garza movement, The county judge of Webb county was furnished by the Mexican Consul to- day with an official list of about forty Mexicans who are known by the Mexi- can government to have been engaged in the movement In the list appear several names which are also on the criminal docket of the District court. The statement that Garza has been pay ing the ranchers for the beef cattle his troops used by order of the Mexican Treasury, signed ''Catarina E. Garza, Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Army oi Operation" has set at rest the oft-re- peated absurdity that the clerical party in Mexico were supplying the funds to keep Cara going.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
A Newspaper T.swsuit.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. e7. --In tho Superior court to-day Frederick LoW- enstein, editor and proprietor q the Evansville Democrat, institu<1 suit against the Germania Puhlio&ing company, John c. Newman, and Her1Y Rosentksl, for seo,o0o damages TT Lowenstein alleges that Rosentkal MI for many years in his employ. end (n< ing that time he had charge of tho o1nl7 scription and advertising lists valu6(l afE s10,oOO, including lists of the Ey1Go
 vile Union, for which he pad o9oo, l6 claims that Rosenthal, when he 1e1k olo employ of the Democrat, took witA Alls a copy of said lists and has been po1
 them in the interests of the Gcrnno1 wherefore he asks judgment for eeo. .ooo
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
BRENNoN's CASE DISMISSED

Sam Woods Slayer Gets on Because sf
 Preludice-Botkin Not In Court.
 LIBERAL, Kan, Jan. 23.-A dispatch by courier from Hugoton states that the District court met there yesterday. Judge Botl<in was absent and a mem Der of the local bar was chosen special judge.
 Attorney-General Ives represented the States interest in the case of the State against James Brennon, the slayer of Sam Wood. When the case was called Attorney Ives announced that he was convinced that an unpreju- diced jury could not be secured in Stevens county, where the killing took place, and moved to dismiss the case without prejudice. An order to that effect was issued and the sheriff was ordered to release the prisoner. Bren- non has been confined in the jail ct Hutchiaon for psfety.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
TELEoRAPHlc BREvIrIEs.

Rumors of serious disturbances in German East Africa are in circulation.
 The new slo0,000 opera-house at Jacksonville, H., was opened Monday.
 The Grand Rapids tMich.) Cabinet company has filed chattel mortgages aggregating si4,0Oo.
 August W. Meyer was murdered and robbed in his office at Savannah, Ga- The murderers, five negroes, were arr rested.
 Fire destroyed the building and plant of the Danville Ice company, at Dan- vile, va., causing loss of $75, ,000,
 The bank examiner of Minnesota has recommended that the affairs of the American Building and Loan associa- ton be wound up.
 The Pacific Mail company has offered to have sixteen steamships, capable of carrying 1,200 men each, ready for sea in from one to two weeks if war is de- clared against Chile.
 Helen Barry began suit at New York to enjoin Miss Rose Coghlan from continuing to produce the play ''Dore- thy's Dilemma"
 The American Beet Sugar Producers Association was formed at San Fran cisco Monday, Henry T. Onward presi- dent.
 Surplus earnings of the Chicago gas companies for the past year were sl,743, ,5s5. The surplus earnings have more than doubled in the last three years.
 3 Mrs. P. F. Murphy of Omaha shot a burglar who entered her house.
 The Bank of Jefferson. at Shepherds town, w. Va, has closed its doors. The loss to stockholders will be heavy, it is thought.
 It is alleged that the North and South American Construction company, of which Francis w. Egan. son of the United States Minister, is repre- sentative, has bill for 8, 75o, 900 against the Chilean government.
 Lee H. Abbott of Waukesha, Wis, brother of Emma Abbott, received his legacy from his sisters estate amount- ing to s25, 900. He has four children who will receive 5000 each.
 Gen. c. P. Chapman has issued orders that the eleventh annual convention of the Wisconsin National Guard will take place under the auspices of the Wisconsin National Guard Association at Milwaukee Feb. 10 and II.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
Dug Their Way to Liberty.

TUscoLA, Ill, Jan. 25.--Quite 8 sen- sation was created here when it was learned that some of the prisoners in county jail had dug their way to lib erty. Van NJ. Romans, an Arcols broom-corn thief, planned the work, but he and William Auld were the only two that escaped. The others claim that they were asleep at the time. It appears that Romans wife had smug- gled tools into the jail the day previ- ous, and had team awaiting to carry her husband away.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
Had . Narrow Escsps.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-- Between @65, 900 and S7o,0o0 went up in smoke at an early morning fire to-day at the corner of Franklin and Illinois streets. The building, four-story brick, is occupied by three firms and is owned by the Newberry estate and is located at 76 and 7s Illinois street. Eleven girls at work on the fourth floor had to leave the building so suddenly that they had not even time to take their wraps with them.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
HORRIBLE DEATH OF A BOY.
Crushed and Whirled Around . shaf
 Eight Hundred Times.

Crushsd and Whirlsd Around . Shaft
 Eight Hundred Times.
 CAIRO, H., Jan. 23.--A horrible acci- dent occurred at the Mound City stove works, eight miles from here, last even ing. A boy named Daniels, 16 years old, was assisting in lacing broken belt near revolving shaft. To reach it he was standing on pile of heading, which tipped over, throwing him against the shaft. It caught his coat, and in an instant his body was drag ging around it, and the belt which he held in his hand wound around his body, crushing every bone and killing him instantly. The shaft was making 200 revolutions minute and it was three or four minutes before the fright ened spectators could stop the ma chinery.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
HepIer I.ynched st Lam.r.

NEVADA, Mo, Jan. 25.-When the 7:3O Missouri Pacific train arrived here last evening mob of 25O men from Barton county got off, proceeded to the county jail, and demanded Sheriff White to turn over to them Hepler, the murderer of Mrs Goodly and her little son in that county last Sunday eve ming The sheriff made some resist ance, but the mob took the prisoner by force and hanged him.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
Hank i'm Trouble.

CmcAeo. Jan. 27-State's Attorney Longenecker, in behalf of the people of the Sate of Illinois. filed an informa- tion iE the Circuit court this morning to forfeit the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank and for the appointment of Q receiver for the insti- tuition.
 M. Holman, the president, is accused of conspiracy in charging illegal rates of interest and various other violations of the law.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
Killed for snowbslitnx,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. s5 .--As the result of promiscuous snowballing on the street here yesterday Charles Coats, aged 20, considering himself aggrisved, picked up brick and throwing it at a crowd struck W. Farrell on the head. killing him instantly. Coats is in jail Both are colored.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
GREAT }cREAse IN TRADE
'mprovenY Is Reported from tn

Tmprovemg Is Reported from the
 mmerciaI Centers.
 NEW Y&, Jan. 25.-R. c. Dun &
 Co. s weety review of trade says: Report from every part of the
 country Epress even greater confidence
 than beire in the prospects for trade, while I some cities definite though
 gradu} improvement is already seen.
 Rum% of coming war have during tho
 last feek not had substance enough to affef money markets or trade in the leat. The market for staple products hae been undisturbed by speculation, wbich is held in check by the enormous supplies.
 Wheat advanced 1H cents, and re- ceipts at the West have been lighter owing to severe weather, but exports continue large. Corn is coming for ward very freely and has declined 1K cents, and exports for the week will probably be heavy. Osts are A cent lower, but pork products a shade stronger. Oil has declined E cent and coffee advanced 15 cent. In other markets ho important change in price is noted, though increasing strength is reported in the markets for iron and steel products. Speculation in cotton has taken courage from the fact that receipts have recently declined, and the market caused better tone at many Southern points.
 The output of precious metals in 1891 has been surpassed in only two years, according to Wells Fargo's statement, to $31, ,975, ,994 gold, S6O, 514,- oo4 silver, $i3, 3,261, 663 copper, and s12,- 3s5,7so lead. The Mexican output of silver was s43, 3,000,OO0 Annual reports of many other industries show that the production in 1891 has rarely, if ever, been equaled, and the new year begins with no prospect of decrease in any im- portant industry.
 The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number BPS, as compared with totals of 330 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were All.
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
Capt. HaIe.s Attempted sul,t11.

JOLIET, ILL, Jan. e7. Capt. WilllGo c. Hale, crazed with grip, cut his thrcc six times Sunday night. He h a1iyo.I but doctors say that owing to hie des| bilitated condition from the 913p - cannot recover. The captain served IT the late war, his regiment RuardinE rebel prisoners at Camp DouglaA
The Forrest City times., 1892-01-29
Maine RAlIrosd puslness.

AUGUSTA, Maine, Jan. 27 --Gov. Bur leigh has received the thirty-third an- nual report of the board of railroad commissioners. Owing to change of time in annual returns definite com parison of railroad transportation and earning with former years cannot be made, but they show as whole an in. crease in business and net earnings.