Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-02-13
the vote by which these two bills passed.
FOREIGN NEWS.


man, from Brazilian ports for Hamburg,
foundered at sea; II lives lost.
The abdication of King Amadeus is
the absorbing topic.
Paris, Feb. 1.-THE view is consid-
cred gloomy, and bitter civil war inev-
table.
The last dispatch from Madrid was
dated at l a. m. The failure of dis
patches is regarded as ominous. The
last dispatch said the streets were filled
with a crowd of excited people, and the
Senate had appointed permanent COM
mittee of thirty
A deputation Of the Left Centre waited
on Theirs last evening, and promised
him the support of their party. The
President expressed the hope that he
would be able 70 induce the Committee
of Thirty to adopt the Governments
views. If he failed with the committee,
he would maintain those views before
the Assembly.
The special committee appointed to
draw up an electoral law resolved not to
submit their report to the Committee of
Thirty, and declare they will resign rather
than do so.
LIE Temps has advices from Spain
showing that the Government is operat-
ing against the Carlists in the north with
"a batallions of infantry and proper
tomato amount of cavalry and artillery,
besides 5000 or 1000 volunteers. Gala
guer, fortified town, is threatened by a
force under Tristany 900 insurgents
are fortified before Juncora. Fresh
bands have appeared at Meragon. The
Carlist leaders are beginning to act in
concert, and are rapidly perfecting their
organization.
London, Feb. 12.-Siuce 6 o'clock this
morning dispatches received from Mad
rid state that there was no disturbance.
There seems to be disposition to main
tain 'order and support the provisional
authorities.
Yesterday the two Houses of the Cor
ties assembled at late hour, when the
message of abdication was read 1t
stated that the King had maturely con-
sidered his course. He had accepted the
crown under the belief that the people
would support him. He was deceived if
his enemies were foreigners only. He
would not have taken this course had not
Spain been in perpetual disquiet and all
his efforts to put an end to intrigues I'M
availing. He had no wish to remain on
the throne.
After the reading of the message, the
Senate and Congress met together, and
constituted themselves a sovereign court.
Rivio, President of Congress, in Il
brief speech, declared himself ready to
answer for the preservation of order and
the execution of the sovereign DEGREES
The abdication Of Amadeus was then
unanimously accepted.
A commission from members of the
Senate and Congress was then appointed
to draft reply to the message.
Another commission was appointed to
accompany Amadeus to the frontier.
Senior Pho then proposed resolution
establishing republic and vesting su-
preme power in the Assembly. Adopted
by 25G ayes to 80 noes.
The Assembly was still in session when
the foregoing was telegraphed.
London, Feb. "Details Of the pro-
ceedings of the Cortes received.
The resolution of Pho, which was car
ried, comprised the following PROPOSE
tons: Spain to be declared republic;
the National Assembly to assume all
powers and supreme authority; appoint
responsible agents to execute the Govern
ment DEGREES; to an Assembly hereafter
to be elected was referred the duty of de-
termining the form OF constitution.
The resolution was divided into several
parts, and each part voted upon separ-
ately.
The provision declaring republic and
vesting sovereign power in the Assembly
was adopted, and the remaining clauses
taken up for discussion.
Salmeron declared his conviction that
the government of Gorilla ought to re-
csive the support of the Assembly He
demanded that the new government be
elected before the proposals of Pho were
adopted. Rivers answered that the
President of the Cortes was responsible
for the preservation of public peace and
order.
Zarilla came down into the BODY of
the Chamber and urged the propriety of
Salmeron's demand. He was called to
order by the President. He then asked
permission to resume his seat upon the
Ministerial bench.
Martes, Minister of Foreign Affairs,
said it was to be deplored that the Presi-
dent was kept upon forms of tyranny
when the Monarchy was be;no, S,nor-