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NEWS IN SHORT ORDER. DOMESTIC HAPPENINGS TOIiD IN A FEW BR IEF WORDS. Interesting Paragraph* Condensed From Many BedundLant Columns. —A despatch from PortlaiKl, Ore., says: N ews h a s been received from Y a q u ina B a y , Oregon, that the tug returned from the search for C a p t. R o b inson and th e three m en lost from the schooner George B. Chance, h a v in g found them in a perilous situ a t io n near the Nestucca Bay, about thirty milea north of Yaquina, where they had drifted in a small boat. Their boat filled with water, and they nearly perished. They had been out two days without food. They were wel- eomed back by their friends a t Yaquina, who had given them up as lost, —On the New York, Pennsylvania and Erie Railway, three miles west of James town, two freight trains eame in collision. Both locomotives were badly smashed and 14 loaded cars wrecked. Engineer Freeman, Conductor Yochum and Fireman Carney of the west-bouud train were seriously injured. The trainmen on the east-bound train jumped and saved themselves. The loss to the company is not less than $20,000. —Asa Kellogg, General Agent of the South ern Pacific Railroad a t Cincinnati, committed suicide a t St, Louis. in, is in j a i l a t L.os A n g e- ith in s a n i t y . She fanciM $be has m a d e a p p l i c a t i o n t o be a p p o i n t e d o n t h e d e te c tiv e loree, a n d has worried the police 80 ich t h a t th e y p r o p o s e t o p u t h e r in a n e \LiucKy n a i a w in , is in j a i i a c sjob , Cal., charged with insanity. She f ‘ is filled with electricity, and that lated to a noble English family. She has 3.de a p p l i c a t i o n t o b e a p p o i n t e d o n t h e d e asy lu m . -After several unsucceKsful attempts, th« w York, Mahoning and Western has sue (ded in crossing theLakerErie and W«*ten» ceeded in ^ Immediately aftCT the passing feust train. • ^ pie could get a switch engine back to the main track. —John Maider, a wealthy retired butcher of Allegheny City, Penn., left his home, and his body was found in the Allegheny River r to ear. He had • from his me, and after cutting bis throat, jumped into the water. No reason is known for the —Lient. Harvey F. Bateman, of the Tenth Pnited States Infantry, whose home is at F o e t o r ia , Ohio, was found ly in g on the Bee Line Railroad track two miles west of Mun- cie, Ind., with his head entii’ely severed from .nd both legs cut off. There are his body, and suspicionssuspicions off o foul play. M a s s ., h a s decided t o p l e a d g u i l t y to m u r d e r in the second degree. The government will ac c e p t t h e plea. —The house of Elder E. S. Green, a t Spring- field, Mass., was-burned to *he ground, and bis granddaughtw, Ida Greene, aged 14, was burned to death. m o re o f ilJ-tie a t i n g m e n o n hie sent to jail pending sentence. —^Theodore Noa, a hand on a schooner at Baltimore, shot the cook, London Johnson, colored, in a quarrel over the finding of u cockroach in the soup. The gnn was loaded with heavy duck shot, and .lohnson’s injuries are considered serious. —Mattie A. Myers, a pretty 17-yea.r-old domestic employed in a widow’s family in Lockport, died of blood poisoning. Some ■■me B ago,go, a naill in thehe heeleel of her sho<e, little 'rritation a a nai in t h of her sho _ bUsed a little i to her heel. It be came a small sore, resulting in poisoning her iced in lasterni —Harry Endy, a youth, was scnten( Philadelphia to five years in the E penitentiary on the plea of guilty of murder in the second degree, which he had entered for the murder of Nathaniel 0. Gandy, whom he stabbed on Jan. 27, in a boy’s fight. —T h e Tjenate has confirmed Corporal Tan ner’s nomination as Commissioner of Pen- —Senator Sherman is going to Europe as soon as the Senate adjourns. He does not expect to return before the fall. TH IR T Y LIV E S W E R E LOST. T e rrib le Spanish Steam b o a t C a s u a l ty N ear th e P h ilippine Islands, News has been reeeif’ed a t London of a te r rible disaster in the B ay of M anilla, Philip- pinelslands. The Spanish steam e rs M indanao ind Nissayas eame into collision. The side >f th e M indanao was torn r n aw ay and she sank ................ r o f her m a o w as to almost, im mediately. T h irty o f h er crew passengers were drowned. The survivor were picked up and taken on board th e .Nds- sayas. The latter was badly dam a g ed, b u t was able t o m ake h er way to po rt. W AR ON TH E JE S U IT ORDER. O’B rien’s A tta c k on th a t Society— M a c d o n a ld’s Policy. T h e Galleries o f th e D o m inion H o u s e o f ' • ■ ’ .rCol.O’Brien’s C o m m o n s were crowded to hear Col.O’Brien’8 a n t i - J e s u i t re s o lu t io n , w h ich b e h a d g iv e n n o tice he w o u ld m o v e as a non-confidence voto !■ t h e D o m in io n G o v e r n m e n t fo r h a v i n g r e - hised to exercise their prerogative, and disal low the Jesuit Estates bill passed b y the Q u e bec Legislature last session, and by which tile Jesuits were to receive the su m o f $ 4 0 0 ,0 0 0 in lieu of their property, valued at $200,000,- 000, which had been confiscated to the Crown at the time they were declared an illegal Order during the last century. That an humble address be presented to hii Excellency, the Governor-General, setting forth that this House regards the power *f disallowing the acts of the legislative assem blies of the provinces vtsted in his Excellency in council as a p<!rogative essential to the na tional existence of the Dominion; thatthia great power, while it should never 1^ wanton ly exercised, should be fearlessly used for the protection of the rights of the minority, for the preservation of the fundamental princi ples of the Constitution and for safeguarding the general interests of the people; that in the opinion of this House the passage of the act by the Legislature of the Province of Quebec, entitled An act Respecting the Settle ment of the Jesuits’ Estates, is beyond the power of that Legislature; firstly, because it endows from public funds a religious organ ization, thereby violating the unwritten but undoubted constitutional princi ple of the complete separation of Church and State, and of the absolute equal ity of all denominations before the law; ondly, b^ause it recognizes the usurpatioi ‘ght * foreign unthorit^ of a ri by a foreign ui his Holiness the Pope ofRome, Rt 1 ity, namelj, ae, to claim that hi8 conwnt was nweeBary to empower th# P r o v i n c i a l L e g i s l a t u r e t o d isp o s e » o f a p o r tion of the public domaiu, and aleo because th e a c t i s m a d e t o d e p e n d u p o n t h e w ill a n d the approbation of the Pope; and, thirdly, b M a n s e th e e n d o w m e n t o f th e S o c ie ty o f Jesns—an alien, secret, and politico-religions b o d y , th e ex p u lsio n of w h ich from every Christian community wherein it had a footing has been rendered necessary b y its intolerant and unchristian intermeddling with the func tions,, o f civil ■government-r-is. fraught with thehe avilivil andm feligiotis libeHies of danger to t c a the people of Canada. ___ _ __ prays that His Excellency will be graciously pleased to disallow the said apt.” In. supporting his resolution Col. O’Brien at into a history of the early arrival of I Jesuit Fathers in the country, where for r labored faithfully. Later, le order been declared illegal Government of Europe, but This House therefore ___ jrs in the country, where for some time they labored faithfully. ^ Later, not only had the *ines8,nr- the Pope, hi )udiated the ordei Holi ucui, ui fiiirope, uuw lad- suppressed them havini cation for the loss of this property was un constitutional. He questioned the right of the Pope to interfere with the legislation of the country. Yet the Government, by sanc tioning the Jesuit Estates bill, has acknowl edged this right. Rykert followed, defending the govern ment’s action in refusing to disallow the bill. Although he was an Orangeman he had to endorse the course followed bythe go' not afraid to return tt ment, and was not afraid to return to his Qstituents for re-election on that plat- aron'kni demned the government’s action, following mainly on the same line of argument as O’Brien. It is believed that the debate will last some days. New B ills a t A lbany, The Assem bly a t Albany passed th e P e n n Tan A r m y bill, th e C o r t l a n d t A r m o r y bill^ the appropriation for the Hudson River State Hospital, and the bill t o in c r e a s e th e salaries of some of the .«ttendants of tb(i Court o f A p p e a ls. A resolution to adjourn on May 10 was adopted. The Senate considered a number of bills in. Committee of the Whole and ordered them to a third i«ading. Among them was a bill to complete the State monuments on the battle field of Gettysburg. The bill to prevent the employment of slave, coolie, or pad rone labor by the State or any municipality, was also ordered to a third reading. The Patent Ballot Box bill was reported from the Committee on Judiciary’. The Canal Lockage bill was also reported in the Assembly and made a special order. Mr. Gallup introduced a bill regulating the commitment of insane persons. No one may be committed unless he has done violence or has dangerous tendeucies, or wanders about or is ill-treated by his relatives or friends, or is so diseased as to jiequire care and treat ment. Provisions are made for the commit ment of alleged chronic drunkards and for legal proceedings in regard to commitment. The Savery bill, to gi%'e employment to convicts in State prisons and to regulate the confinement and treatment of convicts, was considered iin Committee of tlie Whole in the Assembly as a special order. \’he Senate railroad CommitttHi decided to lort favorably Mayor Grant’s Rapid Tran- bill, with section 10 amended so as to :e it apply only to Oommissioi jrr m ake it apply only to 0onuni.ssh^iifas ap- vote was*3 to*^2— McNaugbton,’ AValker and Murphy voted aye, Russell and Coggcshallno. Pierce and Lewis were absent. The assembly Railroads Committee took no action on the “rapid transit” bill while in ses sion. Chairman Kimball said that ill A'iew oI the action of the .Senate Committee liis com mittee wouild probably report the bill as it stands, .and then ask for an extension ol The bill to amend the present Saturday H.alf-holiday law by making it a whole holi day in the summer and repealing it for the rest of the vear, and the suhstitute to repeal the wliole present Half-holiday law, were or dered to a third reading by the Assembly. Tlie Pre.sident’s Nominat ions. Envoy E x truordinary and Ma.ster I’lenipo tentiary to Brazil.—Robert .Vcium.s, Jr,, o' Pennsjdvainia. Envoy E x trao rd in a ry ariO M inister Pleiiipotoiitiary to C<.‘ntn;il Ainericar States.—Lanzing B. Minzer o f C a lifornia. En voy ExtraordiiiiU-v and Minister Pleiiil«oleii tiarv to Venezuela.—William L. Scruggs o Georgia. Minister Re.sidcnt and Con.snl General to Corea.—William O. Bradley o Keatneky. F irst Assi.staii: Seerotary of lln Interior.—George Chandler of Kansu.s. Gov ernor of Idaho.—George L. Shoup ofld.-ilio Seevetary of J d n ' y ' - F ' l ’- ■>\'] J. .G ui -G« o idulu). Coilecioi wl i. u.-i..;..:-;, rlei ol Bel fast, Me.—George B. Fi-i g n s o n o . Maine. Be ceiver o f P u b lic Moneys.—Jnci Charles Henry Tilghm an Lo-.vndcs <-.t M arj' land. First. L ieutenant (.\i-m y .)-bccou( Lieutenant, Charles B. V ogdeis, l‘irs Infantry. DRIVEN ON TO DEATH. A SAMOAN HURRICANE FOUND F IF T Y A3IER1CAH V I C T I M S . Tlie News Sent Officially.—^AdmirAl Kimlierly Reports th.e Loss o f tlie Trenton and the Vaiidalia. Admiral Kimberly, in a despatch to the ISecretary of the Navy, confirms the report of a d isa s tro u s huri-icane in th e harb o r o f A p ia, Samoa. He says the Vandalia and the Tren ton were totally wrecked, and that the Nip- sic was driven on shore. Four officers and 46 men were drowned. Admiral Kimberly 'asked for and has been given power to send home 300 of the wrecked seamen. terrible naval disaster at ceived. The bogus report a few weeks ago to the effect that the Nipsic had been sunk by the German man-of-war caused many to dis credit the earlier reports of the wreck of the German and American men-of-war by the storm. But ofilcial confirmation soon came which left no.doubt as to the accuracy of the press despatt^es. Then the suspicion inevitably arose that it was not a storm but a battle that had caused all the damage. Could jt.be that the strained relations - ib'e>.German and American forces a t Baittbaha^-resulted in a fight and the destruction'of both, squadrons? This was the thoughji that was:-sd ^ T h e a v e r a g e This was the thought th a t V the public mind by tnenews .Wmefi in meagre and d o u b tfu l form. T h man co u ld not Kelp feeling that there i in it somehow., The fighting spirit wl held iteelf in r e a d i n e e s t o com e f o r t h a t a n y time during the past six months began im mediately to manifest itself, but it was soon calmed down b j the spread of the fuller and more definite intelligence received at the Navy Department from Admiral Kimberly. S e c tary Tracy received the following cable meesngefrom Admiral Kimberly; . •' Hurricace at Apia. Everp vessel is harbor on shore except the Englieh ma war Calliope, which got to eea. The Trei posSff The VandalS? eers and'thje^-nine men,-namely: Schoon- ifiakeri..C. M.,|Captain; Arms, P. H., Paymas ter; Sutton, P..- E., Lieutenant' of Marines; Roche,. John,.- Pay Clerk;': Cashen, --Michael, Quartermaster. Baker, Henry; Brisbane, Warren; Brown, William; Craigen, Michael; Davis, Benjamin F.; Downey, Thomas C.; Erickson, Magnus; Ghring, S. C.; Goldner, Adolph; Gorman, George; Gi-een. Nathan B.; Griffin, Joseph; Hammar, E. M.; Hanchett, John; Hawking, C.; Howatt, W.; Jones, Frank; .Iordan, George; Joseph, W. H.; Kelly, John; Kelly, Thomas; Kineella, N.; Kratzer, C. P.; Kraus, Charles; Lessman, Frank; Merrage, George; Miliford, John; Montgomery, Aylmer; Riley, Thomas; Stal- man, H. P.; Stanford. C. E. G.; Sims, John; Wells, 6. H.; Wixted, Henry: Ah Kow; Ah Peck ; Pending; Techor ' The Nipsic lost seven men, as.follows: Callan, George \W; Heap, Joshua; Kelleher, David; Watson, William ; Jlill, John ; Johnson, Thomas ; “ A i T w « 1 the Trenton. The All were saved from the ____ . _ Trenton’s and'Vandalia’s crewsare on shore, Nipsie’s tan board. 411 possible ■ -bYur imtu Bni'ps l-fmer^and :s. The Olga is beached ■saved. German kisses the Nipsie’s tan board were saved-. t Eber are total losses. 1 and may bc-saved. German kisses arc ntns-^ ty-six. Important to send three hundred men home a t once. Shall I charter steamer? Can charter in Auckland. Lieut. Wilson will remain in Auckland to obey your orders. Further accounts by mail.”— K ixbbblxt . Secretary Tracy sent the following telegram to Lieut. Wilson, who is stationed at Auck land, New Zealand, to act for the Admiral, who is understood to be still at Samoa;—“Take such steps with re gard to Nipsic and wrecks and sending men home 0 8 you deem proper. Full power given you. M.0hohgabela’ sailed for Apia,‘Febru- my L E T T E R FRO M TH E P O P E . H is Reply to C a rd in a l Gibbons and th e A rchbishops. The follosdng is the substance of Pope Leo XIII.’s hotter nddressed to his Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons in reply to the letter of the Archbishops of the United Sta tes: “To our beloved son James, Cardinal Gib bons, Archbishop of Baltimore: Beloved son. health and apostolic benediction. We have read your impressive and powerful letter of the 30th of December, written in your own name and in that of the other Archbishops of the United States. It does honor to you, while it affords us no little consolation. “ For nothing could be more appropriate to the lime or more -worthy of your high office than the public defence of the liberty and rights of the Apostolic See and the de voted clergy of Italy against the attacks of those who, holding forcible possession of our city, endeavor by thi-eats of punishment to stific the very voices of those whose duty it is to proclaim the laws of the Church. .\nd be cause you have m a d e this defence with pru dence and vigor, both justice and religion owe you a debt of gratitude; and this the more because your defence has the merit of constancy.. “These sitriking proofs of your faith and zeal serve to bind our hearts in closer union, and inspire us with the pleasing hope that your words w'ill have weight with those even who, though not in communion with us, are at least unbiassed witnesses of the injui-ics in flicted upon US and the Church. Moreover, ■we are consoled not only because your decla rations, wliicll are in accord with those of the oth e r d ign itaries o f t h e Church, m a y win th e zealous support of upright and intelligent men; but wo rejoice especially in this t'nat your prayers, united with those of the rest of the faithful, confirm and inci on you, beloved son, upon the o ther bishops Of the United States, and upo: clergy and faithful intrusted to y o u r and their care, we impart to you .and them, as a pledge o f our love, t h e a p o s t o lic benediction. “Given at St. Peter’s, at Rome, on the 19th day of F e b ruary, in th e y e a r of o n r Lord, 1889, the 11th year of o u r pontificate. “L eo X I I I .. P o u e .” LINCOLN TO ENGLAND. The P r e s id e n t’s N o m inations. The P resident has sent t o the Senate th^ nom ination of R o b e rt T. Lincoln, of Illinois, to be M inister t o England. O ther n o m ina tions Avere as folloAvs: Murat- H a ls tead, of Olwo, AA-as nom inated for M inister to Ger many; Allen T h o rndike Rice, of N gav York, t o be M inister t o Russia: P a trick E a g a n , of Ne braska, to be M inister to Chili; Thom as Rynn, of K a n s a s , t o be M inister to Mexico; ,Tohn Hicks, of W isconsin’, t o be M inister to Peru; George B. Loring', of M assaehusettP.tO be M inister to P o rtu g a l. FALL AND WINTER Smtings. L BELTZER, NOBTHYILLE, N. ¥ . Call aad Zntpeet My Stoek and Prices. N. WERNER, lik, NOBTHTILLE, N. T. AUIlMl.lettrtT]«.f FALL and WINTER SUITINGS MRDIttN &GRAYv iniNQ S ’ B8TABUSHBD^iS37« W SffiSfS, ►d C ®A1S» TL ___ 1 A F ttll Set I W C « lsr. ^ m. C. BOWK A CO., H . F . F I S H E R , Shaving and Hair Giitfing r a i i D O R . NsxtDoor to the Post OAos,' KOBTHVHIiE. ». I . Cigars and Tobacco. JOBir PATTEBSOH, linirlCiiHiiloriitliii, N. I . BMilrai aonred with eneditioik “ tiOBf atm Conrejancing m a ^ msaMliiaia^ slIihiishiiMs MoMPtlT attended to. STERLING, E. H. McEWEN, and SM ITH AMERICAN Pianos Organs OF ALL MANUFACTURER Sold on tho Installment Plan. Write for j^oea and tenn*. CROUSES FULLER. I- BROApALBIN. N. ¥ . sxxlutbd w i t s Neatness, Accuracy and Dispatch * 3 Qur Priew Defy CompetiilM r n t d A M X7NACQUAZNTED WITH THE OEOGBAPHTOF TBS OOUITTBT; WXLX. OBTAlV^ MUCH VALUABLE IHrORMATlOy FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF I t v i ^ ' ^cfjSi/k\iigS. hrT, St. Je THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE. (Chic£^o, Bock Island & Pacific and Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska Bya.) incl-ad™* ILL-------- ____________________ ,* S fet ___________ _____ ____ ______ in Southern Nebraska, Kansas,\ Colorado, Utah, 'Ne-w Mexico, Indian Territor;^ Texas, Arizona, Idaho, California, aad Pacific ______ GO, Indian Territory, Texas, coast a n d trans-oceanic Seaports. SOLID FAST VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS San Franc: a-nci trans: T H E F A M O y S L E A R O U T E tvv-een Chicago, n d Minns- ad _______ ntL Ol.. T)oIis and Bt. Paul. The nd fisJaini E. ST. -JOHN, E. A. HOLBROOK, G-encrar£rar.a5'5r. C H ' I C A ^ ' I O , S I S L i - f i e r i Tick t <2; Pass.
