Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-12-18
Foreign N ews.

Cuban Legislature VS.. the Executive.
Havana, Dec. 16.-The following is re- I
ceived from the headquarters Of the re-
belliop: The so-called Cuban House Of
Representatives, in session at Beguical
de Jiguane, have formerly deposed Ces-
pedes from the Presidency by virtue Of
powers conceded to the Legislative branch |
in articles IS and 70 Of the Constitution
The object of this act is understood 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 ad interim by Marquis Santa Lu-
cha, member of the House of Representa-
tives. Under the new administration
Vincent Garcia becomes Secretary Of
War; DR.. Macco, Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, and Calixto Garcia, commander
in-chisi Of the forces operating in the
eastern department.
Effects OF the Storm in England and
Scotland.
LONDON, Dec. II, 1870 q. m.-The
storm has abated. The telegraph wires
were Frustrated in oil directions. but the
lines that are working bring news that the
storm extended all over the North Of
England and far into Scotland. Sheffield
looks as if it had been bombarded. Loss
of property is immense. Churches were
unroofed, and many factories were COM
PEELED to suspend work. The lowest es-
innate places the casualties to persons
in that city at seven killed and 80 wound.
ed-many fatally. Dispatches show that
the effect of the hurricane were felt at
Glasgow, Halifax, Drewsbury and Not.
tingham, in all Of which cities lives were
lost and great damage done. At Leeds
it is estimated that property to the
amount of $4,000 was destroyed. Ex.
, tensive damage was done at West Hart.
tepool and Durham. Shipping suffered
, severely at Newcastle and Shields. A
steamer is ashore off Ardiossan, and the
railway station and several houses wer.
blown down in Weeton, near Hargate
on the York and North Midland Rail
road.
The Cuban Press on the Situations
Reported Death Of n KinR-Steame,
Lost.
}, HAVANA, Dec. 16.-The proposed en-
u rollment for military duty of all men be
Y tween IS to As years of nge, fourth O
whom are to be conscripted for activ,
service, is gaining advocates. The Diari
. says: 1--WE are now at the 18th Of De
q cember, aud have raised no means ant
d done nothing new to crush the rebellion
Who ever thinks the contrary makes
mistake. Let rs give fresh impetus t
the Winter campaign, if we would ad
vance on the road to the pacifcation o
= the island. Time passes-'74 follows z
~ the enemy will gain time and terri
, tory, and we will have cause to deplor
:. our criminal vacilation. Without grea
and united movement on our part wa
II will drag on as it has to the presen
" 1000 to $50, 600 soldier and SAC, 0OO, 0C(
in When we find ourselves fallen, never t
O. rise again, We will bitterly repent on
a. short-sighted lack Of preparation"
D. The La yoz de Cuba shows that pr
&c longed resistance at Cartagena is draw
of ing the resources Of Spain and weaker
es ing her power. CASTELAR, is not stron
ne enough now to oppose the exactions Of
II. foreign government, which nearly q
ms tend to the destruction OF Cuba, and Il
M longer his declining power is respecte
N and obeyed in Cuba, the greater is II
he probability that the object of these 70
att eign demands will be accomplished.
A. Several letters appeared in the eve
an ing journals, addressed to tho Cantai
OF General, calling on him to declare Il
Is; island in state Of siege and enroll Il
lin citizens.
he The steamer from Cadiz arrived tod,
lO with 500 soldiers and $50 seamen.
X LONDON, Dec. l6.-It is reported III
he the King of Aehantee is dead. ifJt
~ The steamer Celebrity, from Ris
es- bound for stetter. has been lost; 81 p,
|ch sons were drowned. nc agatue
70 Fight Between the Dutch and Aspa
th, SINGAPORE. Dec. 1.-THE Dut
in troops have had an engagement with I