Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1892-06-23

Gov. Toole has issued proclama-
ion forbidding the shipment of sheep
nto Montana from Oregon, Washing
on, Nevada, California, Idaho, Wyo-
ming and Utah. The proclamation
was issued by the governor on state
nent by State Veterinarian Holloway,
that sheep from the states named were
with scabs.
At Richmond, Ind, the DR.. Hyatt
will case has been decided in favor of |
the heirs. They receive the $50, 900 |
which he bequeathed to the Free Re-
ligious Association, on the plea that |
he was of unsound mind at the time
the will was made.
The Central Milling Company, of
and around Webb City, embracing the
Webb Il Sucker fiat lead and zinc
mines, have just sold its eight mines
for upward of 81 900, 900 to the Hol-
land II London Investment Company.
AT Elizabeth, w. Va, fire destroyed
over $500. 600 worth of property. II
broke out in the Independent bung
factory, the largest in the United
States, which was destroyed, with a
loss of S250,000. The flames then
spread to Burns Bros. and Hoaman's
works and they were also destroyed.
The National League of Great Brit
ain has issued manifesto to lrishmen
in Great Britain. 1t says that the anti
Parnellites have rejected honorable
terms for truce and have declared
war to the knife, and predicts that
three years will elapse without home
rule for Ireland being granted.
At New York the police officials
have notified the down town banks
and brokers not to negotiate number
of Italian 5 per cent bonds and six
90, 900 franc bills, which have been
stolen. The robbery occurred on
June 9 at Hamburg, and it is believed
that the stolen securities ara on their
way TO this country.
Minister Parker, of Hawaii, says the
Hawaiian government has not author
lied Minister j. Mott Smith, at Wash
ington, to enter into any treaty look
ing to the annexation of the island to
the United States, and that the treaty
OF 1887 gave the United States the sole
right to maintain sealing station at
Pearl Harbor, said right being cock
istent with the life of the treaty.
The commissioner general of the
Russ an section of the Chicago Worlds
T air, M. Dobronizky, is on his way
to the United States in order to select
the location of this section of the great
fair. M. Dobronizsky hopes that the
section will be a very brilliant
one, for it already numbers the names
Of $50 intending exhibitors upon its
list.
A meeting of the superintendent of
lie various roads entering East st.
Louis has been held to consider the
matter of raising the roadbeds above
food water mark. 1t was finally de-
termined to appoint committee to
take preliminary steps looking TO the
building of huge embankment north
Of the net work of tracks to protect
hem from high water.
AT Fargo, N. D., at a meeting of
the executive committee of the demo-
cratic central state committee, the
date for the state convention was
changed from July IA to September
10. The proposition to fuse with the
Farmers Alliance was brought up but
the committee could not agree, so the
matter was dropped.
Col. Singerly, proprietor of the
Philadelphia Record, intends to make
an exhibit of steer in the agricultural
of the Chicago fair, which
for weight and generally fine condi-
ton will excel any thing in the record
of steers ever exhibited. This steer is
to weigh at least 5000 pounds, and
will probably weigh over that.
The Supreme court of Indiana has
decided that it is the duty of person
railroad crossing to
both look and listen for trains, and
the failure of the company 10 give the
signals required by law will not ex-
cuse the failure of the person who
may be injured by passing trains in
not taking this precaution of avoiding
danger, and all such persons will be
regarded as grossly negligent and
careless.
w, X. Vanderbilt and W. Seward
Webb are coming to the Worlds Fair
in their magnificent steam yachts, pro-
vided the canal locks on the route are
sufficiently deep to float their vessels.
One of their agents has made applica-
ton 10 Collector Clark for the figures
showing the depth of water in the
canals. The Worlds Fair officials are
now compiling figures from the report
of the Canadian minister of marine,
which will show what vessels will be
able to cope through.
Balloon Man Falls.