Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-12-18

graph wires were PROSTATE in all dircc-
lions, but the lines hat are working
bring news that the storm extends al
over North England and far into Scot
land. sheffield looks n il ii had been
hombardcd. The loss of property Is
immense: churches unrootcd and
MANY factories compelled to suspend
work. The lowest estimate places the
casualties to persons in that city AZ t
en- killed and thirty wounded, many
fatally. =
DISPATCHES show that the effects OF
the hurricane were felt ut Glasgow,
Halifax. DrcwsbGrg and Nottingham,
in all of which cities lives were lost ANA
great damage done. At Leeds 1t l. es-
timated that property amounting To
$4,000 was destroyed. Extensive
damage was done a: West Hurtlcpool
and Durham. The shipping. suffered
severely ut Newcastle and and Shield ;
steamer is ashore off ArdivisS. Railway
stations and several houses were blown
down on Wceton near H~aragatc-on'
York and North Midland railroad.
II is reported that the king of the
.A>hanteeS is dead.
The steamer Celebrity from Riga,
bound for Stetler. has been lo>t-twen-
ty-one persons were drowned.
CUBA.
HAVANA, Dec. Il.
The following has been received from
the headquarters OF the rebellion, So
called:
The Cuban House of Representa-
tives. in session at Beguical de Jiguane,
have formally deposed Cespedes from
the Presidency, by virtue OF the pow
erS conceded to the Legislature branch
in Articles IS and - of the Constitu-
ton. The object of this act is under
stood to be the restoration to power OF
the old Junta, of New York.
Palecio Aguilera will take charge OF
the Presidency, which is now filled dd
Interim by Marquis Santa Lucia, Il
member of the House of Representa-
tivc>.
Under the new administration Vim
cient Garcia becomes Secretary of War.
Doctor NaccO. Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and CaliNto Garcia Command
er in Chief of the force operating in
the Eastern Department.
The proposed enrolment for military
duty of all men between Is and 10
wears of age. One-fourth of whom are
to lie conscripted for active service, is
gaining.
The .1dreredtcs DdriO says: We are
now at the 18th OF December, and have
raised no means and done nothing new
to crush the rebellion. Whoever thinks
to the contrary makes Il mistake. Let
us give fresh impetus to the Winter
campaign, if we would advance on The
road to the pacitication OF the Island.
Without a great and united movement
on our part, wal will drag on as ii has
to the present hour; and il has con-
sumed annually from 10000 to $1,000
soldiers and $4,000, 900. When we find
ourselves fallen. never to rise again,
we Will bitterly repent Il short-slght-
ed lack of preparation.
The TOice dc CUbd shows that the
prolonged resistance OF Cartagena Is
drawing the of Spain and
weakening her power. CASTELAR, is not
strong enough to oppose the ~cNactionS
OF foreign Governments. which nearly
all tend tOthe destruction of Cuba; and
the longer his power is respected and
obeyed in Cuba, the greater is the
probability that the object of these for
eign demands will be accomplished.
Several letters appear i'll the evening
Journals addressed to the Captain Cen
Cral, and calling on him to declare the
island i'll a state of siege, and to enroll
citizens.
The Steamer from Cadiz arrived to-
day with 500 soldiers and l5O seamen.