Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-07
GENERAL NEWS.
A EoNDHAATIoN OF LATE NAE
PENINGS.
The Freshest Sparks From the Wires.
Accidents and Other Happen.
ings.

- ehVNh VI cal NDtlutHC was iCit ~
Naples on Monday. Vesuvius is in erup-
ton.
A shock of earthquake was felt on
Monday at Bolton and Manchester, Eng
land. No damage was done.
Michael Rizzolli, or "Red- Nosed
Nike" was on Monday found guilty, in
Wilkesbarre, Pa, of murder in the first
degree in killing Paymaster Mcclure
and his companion Flanagan, and rob-
bing them.
Thomas Axworthy, city treasurer of
cleveland. Ohio, who decamped from
there last Fall, after appropriating half a
million dollars, has bought large
block of real estate at Sault Ste. Marie.
Ont
Secretary Bayard's statement that the
United States would request that the
treaty be observed in Samoa, causes sur
prise in Berlin, rs it is contended that
the Samoans continue to occupy ground
belonging to Germans.
The Gentilcs were successful in the
municipal election, which was held in
Ogden, Utah. 1t is their first victory
over the Mormons in the history of the
city and in the territory. There is great
rejoicing, and the city is wild with ex-
element.
The Standard Oil Co.'s factory at
Constable Hook, N. j., was totally de-
stroyed by fire on Sunday Thirty thous-
and new barrels were burned also, with
two empty parafine oil stills and two agi-
tators. Loss, 800, 900; no insurance.
A ca5legram announces the death of
Cardinal John Baptiste PItra, who was
second in rank in the sacred college. He
was born at Champforquil, France. Au.
gust list, 1912. He was made cardinal
March IS, 1868, and was one of the six
suffragan bishops of the Roman pontiff.
The extensive establishment of James
Wyeth & Bro, manufacturing chemists,
in Philadelphia, Pa, was completely de
stroyed by fire Sunday. The building
was completely Quilted and the loss will
be between So, 600 and $4,000. Several
expulsions occurred, causing the tiremen
to run for their lives. During the pro.
gress of the fire the central portion of
the double building fell, burying several
firemen. George Showers was taken out
dead, and Abraham Slavery and William
Buzzlrd injured, the latter quite seriously.
Thirty of the drivers who recently re-
turned to work on the Belt line road in
New York, were discharged Sunday, and
their places filled with others, who had
put in applications while the strike was
pending. These men, with number of
others, began laying distinctions on the
track in Tenth avenue. The police were
called out, aud number of them boarded
Car and secreted themselves. This car
was assaied as the others had been, and
| the officers charged the riotous drivers,
many of whom received terrible wounds
from the clubs of the policemen.
Reports Of heavy snow storms came on
Sunday from all parts of Germany. In
Berlin the snow was foot deep, and in
the Bavarian highlands it has fallen to
the depth of six feet. In the west and
northwest, thunder and lightning accom-
panied the snow. A great snow storm
prevailed throughout Great Britain and
France. On the coast heavy gales pre-
vail and number of shipping disasters
are reported A storm of exceptional
severity ragged throughout Holland. The
IlVtTS are greatly SWOlieu, anu hotCeT-
dam, Dordrecht, Scheidam, Zwolle and
Kampen are inundated. Many ship
wrecks with great loss of life are re-
ported.
There was great rejoicing among the
anarchists of Chicago, H., over the sus-
pension of Boniield, Schasck and Low
enstein, the police officials whom the
Times has been charging with corrup-
ton. The saloons and halls frequented
nights and Sundays by the disciples of
the late August Spies were illuminated
by scores of candles Behind the bars
stood busts of the executed anarchists,
and before the bars were dozens of men
guiding free beer and shouting them
selves hoarse over the downfall of the
men whom they held responsible for the
death Of their martyrs. A lad went into
one sa' Don carrying a small red flag. He
was borne about on the shoulders of the
men amid shouts Of Joy A young fell
low found small American flag and held
it up. The crowd shouted: "Take it
avuav y,