davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. y
4. Hurxer Ne los.

TT q. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
Nevada. August ID, ts1a. Notice II
hereby given that james Lowrcy. james
O'DonnsIl and Edward Ellie, whose postofisc
sddre.. :. Gold wv. storey county; Nevada.
ent Tor nfeen hundred u,to) linear feet ofthc
lee lode or vein, bearing gold and silver. with
surface ground, six hundred 1000 feet In width.
situate. lying and being In Silver Star Mining
Di.ttsst, g,sss1 &c comfy ,ss Al, Ser na,s. and .Da Sn%sn
pisa on de In this once As lot No. iOs. In town.
chip sixteen lGl north. range twenty.onc (?D
east. Mount Dlsbio meridian.
The exterior boundaries Of said lot No. 2sl
being % follows, to-wit: Beginning at po-t
being situated On the souih boundary of the
Prospect Company, u. \. survey No. los aud
1916; thence running. nrrt eourre, north Gsk
degrees west. SO feet 10 post No. q, u. \. sur.
yey No. los. whence bear. the iiag .siaif on
Toll IIouse south say derreer easi; thence
running, second course, pouih = degrees aud -
minutes east. 800 feet 10 post No. .. q. H.. eur.
vey No. LOO, whence bcarr tho rmokc-stAfk "
Occidental Mn south 80 degrees east. Mount
Davidson hag.stan north sih degrees we,i;
grees east, G0o feet TO post No. Z, u n. survey
No. t0e; thence. fourth eourrc, north y degrees
and 90 minutes west, l.hD feet 10 poet No. D,
U, y. survey No. los, said poet being Identical
With post No. OF the Ifospcct Company. a..
q. survey Nos. looland ~. and whence 6.ar-
the quarter section corner ON north line Of &c.
ton Z. township 10 north, range q ,ast, Mount
Diablo meridian. north CO degrees and . min.
utes cast, distant 1851 feet; thence, nnh
eourse. north 6sk degrees wert. 100 feet 10 poet
No; \ tho point OF beginning. containing
Beahpgs expressed from the true meridian
magnetic variation, 10 degrees and thirty min
utcs cast. TIT labor and improvements con.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
Truckee Items.
From the Republican. Oct. as.l

IRON the kepubIcan, Oct ~
Large tea trains have been passing
eastward during the latter part Of tho
weok. Yesterday about forty cars went
through, and the day before tho same
number. After every China steamer
arrives there Is q cargo OF from 90 TO ITO
car loads Of tea that IN sent through TO
New York on special trains. This kind
Of freighting has increased very much
during the last two months, aud adds
very materially to tho business OF tho
road. :
On Wednesday, at wiggins' camp ON
tho shore Of Lake Taboo, n logger by
the name Of robert Donnelly, was
crushed by logs and instantly killed.
Three logs rolled over him when being
unloaded from the trucks. His funeral
was held at the lake on Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
Iron the Carson Appeal. Oct. AL

Iron the Carson Appeal. Oct. AL
The close proximity Of Carson to the
great Comstock has hitherto. we believe,
had the effect OF preventing Systematic
prospecting in the hills to the west Of
Carson. But the explorations on the
Comstock have developed mines far be-
yond what q few years ago was believed
to be the limit Of the Comstock lode.
The finding OF . great bonanza In the
Justice. though long believed in by our
mining experts, Is the latest develop
ment Of the existence Of large ore de-
posts in o southerly direction from vir-
sinia City and Gold Hill. In a n
sation with W. =. Stewart. who Is not
only q good geologist but has made q
thorough exploration Of the hills to the
west Of our town. no expresses the opin-
ion that We have In these hills three
distinct mineral belts. Tho first Of these
belts contains the North Carson aud
Eagle Valley mines. The indications
and surroundings Of the ledge are excel
lent. and afford presumptive evidence
that ID Ia q silver bearing lode. To the
S;.,.n.. ~ 10 arTs
,nss So go o,,
ma., ,.ms,tsbis conn., MIN in The
s,s,s ~ - ,%sm.,ssbIs sisvs,t ..xS
from ,hs fact that vhere,sr n has hcsn
,anpsj in a line e.t.ndinc almost due
north anal ,outh from simmons' Ranch
in Washoo county. via. Carson. Hone
v.,i., anil wsILs, rive, n inya,;,hI,
.on,.;rs ,%;t,eons or;as NJ connsr
Sssr,;tri,, i,;sd..c.ns orr cor,sin;nc
-" ."lS ~ hIn~.s;r,sJ .;,;s.t.. -
connss This IN ,he Houston mins nov
hn. wo,Ls5 rnd., ,hs eharca q,
CO.. n.a~n Tn An. %an,r;on ~ n,
S,a~art M. Nil, ,n,n ont IN hs a .iIysr
-. -san.,or r,on.r dsn,h IA N.
,.;asa s,;n 90, ~ IN conner hall i.
~ "ra.,,;sa..ns ,s,.na nj, ths o,ss
s.;nn h;sh,. ;-mnrsons,sJ lin .n,i.
80 1ss;s ,.,,h.sh""n ,snn.5 -,
~ 49, C;,~ !. No.. s.5 ~ In
= -;.;a,,. &C.,. - ~ w;n-
w. r. r. go. ~..s..ar;s,;.s.r
~n,;ss.S,. vhss.~.. h. r.. yin.
e"u""s .eU ,,.".Ls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25

A RuN swEAr.-A prominent citizen
OF Upper Austin was advised TO take a
rum sweat for q severe cold with
which he was suffering. The directions
we're 10 seat himself on q cane.bottom
chair, encase his form in blankets. and
let his wife place q vessel containing
rum under his chair. she to light the
spirit, and he 10 remain on the chair
and let the fumes which should ariso
play about his manly form. The ex.
pertinent was tried = few evenings since;
but the citizen did not remain on tho
chair more than two seconds after tho
match was applied to tho rum. and now
he is unable 10 sit on q cane-bottom or
any other kind Of a chair. wen with his
clothes on.-hse~ Rirsr Rsrsine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
APPLICATIONS FOR PlrEyT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE No. $50.
!, X, Huryey No, ND,

lawn nvvIcv ,.usnu rtrx
LsNy unI 'ee,,i 'Nm'o
VI Nevaaa' nusu,, so'n; n
nsIcoy e,,en ,nas %an hnpp T." vvt.aau.
~. wno-e pv.so SssaJa h.,. nj I,S
s,l' epgIey evun.{, 's,'.'i ~,
nRa tnelI appn,a,aon ipIa ..S. Ps,'n, y,
eleven nunafed u.np, Incai Ie.,o' w. NV
bfnnswiex lode, snn Known aslnc S"i,no w
eioenlsl Mining ciait,, ocAIinsg oIa, sli',I nn,
other precious me.ais, Win rutia'. gfonn.
three hundred feet In width, ,iiuaie. iIins anu
being In the silver star Mlnihg District,
storey county and siAic oi NcNaha, AMI KNOWN
and designated by the field notes and official
plat on nle In this ONCE ~ Ioi NUMBER llsin
section thirty-thfec t3i, Township hutn'sr
seventeen TN Norm, ~ range NUMBER twcn'
t.-one tsi) East. Mount Diablo base and mcri'
dian.
The exterior boundaries OF said lot being A.
follows, 70 wit:
Beginning ~ poet NO. !, sl,u,,eh ae"a, -"
!eet southwestefly Iroin snAil no. 81 lhc gu
t,o Lunhei Coinpeny, wv wmenec Sea, y,
Nortn oceioenial COMPANY anenne, N.rln.a
degrees east, dirtaht about .sp istli nas-'ah
on MOUNT Davldton. Nofth olS ncsIcsr 49,,
INC 9unrter sestion on Tue rou'h ihc ~ rvt,lon
~, IownsnlP " norm. hssge ~ ea-', a"..,
Dlaoio merialsn, souIh %. uegI.,s ea,',ol,
Ieet, ana running irom talu po', 80. n.'
$50 feet TO poet No. .; thence. second oour'c.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
THE ~uAnps~ w. THE .sorrs.~

William Allen. recently. defeated for
reelection as Governor Of Ohio. is. &C.
cording to Eastern dispatches. to take
the stump in Pennsylvania this week In
favor Of imitation and the Democracy.
This is.ss an exchange remarks. ''widsn-
ing the breach" Tho leading Demo-
cratic papers Of the Eastern and far
Western States 6ercely denounco the
hsrssiss Of Allen. Thurman, Pendleton,
Voorhees, si al. While in! New York the
Democracy are making tho fght upon a
platform demanding speedy specie re-
sumption; in Pennsylvania tho Demo-
Gratis copied the imitation plank Of their
Ohio brethren. and are nursing u twin
to the rag baby just put to bed in the
latter State. Tho difference between
the two wings Of tho Demo-
cratic party is clearly defined and
cannot DO ignored. II tho New York
Democrats are honest in their financial
creed. they must by all means desire the
defeat Of their party in Pennsylvania,
and II Bill Allen 4 Co. are at all con-
~sistent. and o. mad a. they assume
themselves TO Be against their compeers,
they must pray energetically that Til
den and his cohorts may DO consigned
TO the "domnition b~ow.wows," in No.
vember. 1t looks A. though Allen and
the softs wore in dead earnest, and
disposed to fight tho "hards" to the
bitter end. As usual. principle has less
70 do with this warfare than personal
ambition. Tildsn Ii m avowsd candi-
date for the Presidential nomination
next year at the hands Of the Deuoc-
racy. while on the other hand. 50 are
Thurman. and Bill Allen. his uncle. The
defeat Of the Democracy in Ohio has
temporarily at least, turned the scales
In favor Of the "hards." Should Pennsyl-
vania so against imitation, whilo New
York should give . decided Democratic
majority. Tilden would undoubtedly DO
tho coming man Of the Democratic
party. On the other hand, II Pershing
and tho imitation ticket win in Pennsyl-
vania. tho "softs" will regain their pres
tigs and Thurman. Allen Il Co. will step
once moro to the front. Meanwhile tho
Republican party stands ~ an interested.
yet amused spectator. not caring greatly
which side wins. for q Democmtic VIC
tory in Pennsylvania means an imitation
platform and Presidential candidate from
the Democratic Convention next year.
and that will infallibly result in . Ro-
publican victory at the polls, while a
Republican success next month will add
to the prestige just gained by the party
in Ohio. and strengthen its lines for the
campaign Of 1876. In any event the
continued adhesion Of the "softs" to
their imitation doctrines widens tho
breach in the Democratic party. and
portends divided counssls in its next
National Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
LATE TELEeRAMs.
A Lawyers Hing.

CHIcAoo, October 23.-A Washington
special says: An attempt will DO made
at the next Congress to expose what Is
said to be n lawyers ring In connection
with the distribution Of the Geneva
awards, and the legislation. past and
prospective, which affects that. distri-
button. This effort, IL Is understood.
will proceed from those who have n large
personal stake In the distribution OF tho
award, and who consider that their
rights have not hitherto been properly
guarded by Congress. II Is said Of tho
"a, 900, 900 to DO awarded under the
present Act. -. 0O0. 900 have passed into
tho hands Of this alleged ring.
Chandler NOS Popular with His
Colleagues.
WASHINGTON, October 23.-State-
ments have been put in circulation that
at least three Of the members Of Grants
Cabinet are disguised at Mr.. Chambers
appointment, and II has even been said
there was o possibility that Il or moro
Of them would resign in consequences.
II il known to be true That Bristow and
Pierrepont are not satisfied. and have
| expressed themselves to the effect thai
| Chandler In no improvement on Deiano.
II is not likely that their dissatisfaction
will induce them to 20 to tho length Of
rssigning.
A woman Outraged by rramps-
Talk ofLynehinK.
KASsAs CRY, Oct. 23.-0n wednes'
day night two men called at the house
Of q Mrs. Brown, living just out OIL
town, and asked for shelter. which wal
given them. Next morning II was dis
covered that the lone woman had beer
outraged and left for dead by the brutes
in human form. A mounted party
started out in pursuit. On Thursday
afternoon two men supposed to be the
criminals were taken by the Sheriff t.
Olathe AMI placed in jail. The country
is fearfully excited and lynching !,
talked OF.
Ruinsrs Concerning thc Fsreigu
Agency or the Nevada bank o.
California
NEW YoRx, Oct. 23.-It Is rumoret
that Mossrs. Brown. Shiplsy & Co. o.
London have taken tho foreign account
Of the Nevada Bank at San Francisco
and that Msssrs. Brown Bros. will con.
ssquently DO their Now York represon'
t~atives. Another rumor gave out that
Messrs. Eugene Kelly and Co. were TO
be the New York agents, which is moi
80 probable. The Messrs. Brown have
long had great confidence in the Nc
Lanes Of baltimore. one Of whom, Louis
McLans, il President Of the Bank Of
nevada, and II the organization OF the
bank Is made to their satisfaction the
account will probably DO taken both here
| aud in London,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25

A Prrilnrs SIanr.-On the cmigrant
train which passed here night before last
q pitiabls spectacle was exhibited. A
family bound for California had an
idiotic boy whom they kept strapped TO
n OF the scats like n savage dog TO
prevent him from injuring himself or
others. His face and head wore deform-
cd. and the miserable creature was one
OF tho most pitiablo specimens Of hu-
manity that could 10 imagined. His
father said that no had been q bright
looking boy from the time Of his birth
until he was nearly two years old, when.
Without any apparent cause. no became
idiotic. and ever since ho has been kept
chained like n wild beast. Ho IL unable
to speak or comprehend anything that In
said to him, and lives without thinking
or reasoning. and is several grades below
a brute in point Of intelligence. Such
unfortunate beings should be placed in
n asylum. -Su Yer State, Oct. az.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
BORN,

FNNEY-ln Virginia, Oc'ob.r %, 20 the wife
Of James rinncy. . daughter.
ALhxANpER.ln Elio. October II, 10 the
wife Of J. A.. Alexander, Q son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
OlED.

RoDINSON-In Oakland. California, October
u, samuel II. hobiuson. Of Gold mn, aged
90 years.
KINsMAN- In Virginia, Octobsr q, rdith.
daughter OF John and Oaihsrine Kinaman.
aged 0 years D months and 2 days.
0REENLEAf-ln Phoebe. Ssptsmbsp a, Chss,
L.. infant SOC OF Q. l. and kiiabeth Green.
leaf. aged 10 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25

Tux Humboldt (winnemucca) Register
propristors threaten to issue . daily
again. Hope they will do 80. for tho
Register il nevsy and not bigotsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
Guard, Attention!

VoU ARR HEREBY ORDERED TO As.
scmblc tomorrow CTuerdayl morning. t
\ O'clock. al your Armory, Miners' Union Hall,
Gold Hill. preparatory TO marching to your
target grounds. by order Of
CAPT. COsGROvE.
Rp. WHICH. Ord. serst. ocaS.it
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
FOR SALE.

ONK SECONDHAND SAFE. IN GOOD
oe,i HSf '''' D.s. oALLArM = 90.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25
ROOMS TO RENT,

EuRnIsHRD OR UNPURNIsmED. WITH
JIG OF Without hoard. Also, rooms for house.
ksspln&. In Maynsrd's Building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-10-25

VELLow JACKET SILVER hin.
= INC oOMPASf.-Assessmtnt sale No.
Il.
Location Of works, Gold Hnl. Storey county.
Nevada.
Principal place Of business, Main street,
Gold Mn, NV.
Notics.-Therc are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock, on account Of aspess.
ment mo. I'll, levied on the 2O,h day OF Sep
TENDER, 1873, the several amounts set opposite
the names Of the respective shareholders, -
follpNs.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
salmon in Louisiana Waters

SfY. Jerome and Mr.. Brooks, of the ed
States fish commission, deposited, II
day last, in the Tangipahoa river, atte,
$4,000 youD@ California salmon. Twas
done at the expense Of the federal 'rn-
2nent. under the direction Of P'sor
Baird, and az tho instance Of Mr. L.
g.eet. Of Man3evilleo who has beefre-
spending for scme time with the 7om-
qnission on fhe snhject. Mr., Leehted
out the Tangipahoa river as the LOU
lsiana stream in which to make tfperl-
snent of their introduction on aat Oh
she purity, GOODNESS, and clearni IT'S
eyater, its great length. and becau mas
she general characteristics OF rlg Or
srout brook The young fish depo are
gwo months old, about an inch haii
Song, and will obtain their full ''h IN
about three years, when they viii from
eight to fourteen pounds IN wei 1hey
are the California or fresh wattimon'
and differ from the Canada sa lrhiehy
IN that they do net run to sea'e eggs
vere brought from California aatchea
n the Michigan Matching housh he ex-
qperment should be protected b!sl"tion
rroh;bitipg the use o. nets or 81 IN the
gangipahoa river for the next years
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
g.

assessments BY the State il great csrse OF
eoEp!alnts the funding biilo II cOndussed
noHestsys wiN meet with my APPROVAL were
there saore confidence in this government
shese would Sc railroads bults our .Yudiciary
IS not OF good standings js is parssaEs it she
Eore sse Shilip canal Sss constructed our
condition would be greatly Improved not
besies - Saas sae State Sunc:ionaeiea aye
corrupt: the acs;os Os Che Returning
Dcaga hsG . depressing effect: State bOnds
have Increased IN saiu0o ainss tSe esee9ierO
a. Ho' 'sSGIesssyoa-Can's explain a:sons Che
sncfease $40 Sa:rie OF State bonds siHss fhs
election: :be swO an.S hal1 GailYion bond
I'.uf :" Oh. CSateanotssa saiirSs4 is Snissr.
sally sersooa'ed: shoso bonds wege i.ssaed
before sioyeEnor Xed:oeg's Standardization;
!! o"sies" She tanding ace sefs w:s..hins:
she Gha.nbeS al S0m9segco employed Ssbls
counseS 80 dssw shs biilo but 5e was slighsYy
changed a:.sssasds can got say shss ke:e
bogg has saa'ss any great saigurs To State
ilnancesi 1Gonsider the financial condition
OF our city bettes To-day chan before in thiro
ty-tS2 ?saes ana 9h@ cotton crop sac eep
than usual OUT people are more economical
and there is Tess credit businesse fac tors
have not advanced as pcofusely as in former
times; crops are to-day raised with less
expenditure than in past years; COW we
IL
annually produce from four to zen balee 0g
coG0n, and this Is the SeasOn whS We can
not foreteu the extent OF the OroI9 these
small producers do not draw on our capitay:
IN an attempt to work reform measures the
committee was seconded by Governor Kel-
iogg, and he assisted US greatlsS The State
IS wholly unable 90 sustain ste seseeso ve
lave 1ot had g protest in OuE bank 4n
eighteen months5 che bills we ,,sss through
q I.lfI 4 Il
nos ghink the Legislature wac 500 honests
the number of failures in the city have been
tar Tess than in any other city in our country
ThG letter from Governo0 Kellogg was
feado 4t will be Sound in another 9Olumra
90 The copy os p telegram from Governor
Kellogg t0 President Granto seferred to,
was presented but not rea0o MIRO Portee
demanded 6haS the telegram go with che
letter. and such disposition %as acSogdinSiy
made
Judge Dibbiee counsel foe the Republican
side handed in a statement concerning the
abduction of Mrs Cousin, Republican, Re.se
from st. Tammanvs
General De Trobrland-My Instructions
were 30 preserve the peace5 SO far as |
knows the election was properly and peaseS
'1lly conducted hereS
a fettes from Mr. McEnery 60 Governor
Kelloggs proposing the appointment of
board to which the returns OF 1879 be
was reads The committee will be
with a copy. Mr. McEnery pro-
ooses that Governor kellogg nominate two
gentlemen, and he will name two, and these
our will choose fifth: Governor Kellogg
o appoint Returning BSard.
The next witness was Mr.. S. IT. Kennedy,
who related his opinions as to the financial
md commercial condition of New Orleans
md Louisiana. He told about shrinkage,
alling off of business, and lack of conf.
len.es i
The committee then adjourned
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
BY oTELE Rap u.
WARRINGTON
Ssw Yeas29 Sseceptioa sag sap S.Gssc
HOuseo

Housee
VssqGss0s9Oese oSanuapg. 1.-THE 9.sssa3 zee
Cepe:oB soos place as che Execus5~e Mansion
to dayo Foreign ministers Cab;aet Oshssgss
Judges of the SupSeme Court assns ana
navB Sfcesss and III sDY d:be5sassSy6RS she;c
sespects 81 .he SS'residenso
$ Sage delegation OK Sae &sSsaS3 S*ss
veterans Tas 8eSsseeG Sy sI@ President in
a eosdia8 Nsansego Sic 5s decidedly "a tssSns
Us Hasans 0eesions granted eilenao
Menisegs o!g sho Cabins sn6 SHa9ssss q:
ethere opened theie h09;ses 60 ESsi.ass and
entertained Shem 6osyiss l.igo
iD8ri3g tho SseeS5so@2 ttseE9 96Ds @ sISs3s
gaE GS sno%o
sacnnR Office 50 Ss Sought Fox
The Oanslg consulate aS New OSfeaAs
Bsins Saaan3o applicants fog this office are
requested to tie theie applications with the
Ministry 0S Foreign Affairs at Copenhagen
Denma2ss 3eso6o she shirSietb gS sla6eh
neXta
The Southern Paeifog
6he 4exas OF Southern Pacific sau,roads
embracing the TexaG and Atlantic Pacific
in combination. as appears ny the pending
bib ontrGiuced 0y Senator Scott of Penns
syivaniag and alsa from tho map Of the cons
pang Showing the gou9a of the road finds
connection in the main line from Shreveport
enthusiastically So Seqs Or.eanso and from
Springfield sliss0urio 0g shs Atlantic and
PacifR5 Sts stg L.nis to Sh@ North
east snd Nort4Po There. ts nS eonnee-
tioa provided tor in the ogesent b!H
oP programme ~its railroad centres %:
the 9'irginias, Carolinssg Georgia. Alabama.
Miss.ssippis Tennessee and Kentucky Ts
meet this defect in the route connection
is proposed from Springfield Missouri tn
Memphis Tennessee, and the Senators from
che Eastern and Southeastern States inciuds
ing prominently and specially Senators
Johnston of Virginiag RansomS Of North
Carolina3 Robertson, of South CarOlinas
Gordons of Georgia; Goldthwaitea OF Alas
bama5 Alcorn, of MssissippiS Cooper of
TENNESSEE DorsayS of Arkansas and
Stephenson, of Kentucky and many leading
Southern Congressman are waiting to insure
this modification of Senator Scott's bill
which would unite the entire system Of
railway east of the Mississippi, and make it
essentially Southern Pacific railroads The
measure thus modified possesses great
strengthe not only as matter OF comfy
and oi8stice in view of the liberal aid given
to the Union and other Pacific roads by the
government, but is furthes Favored BE-
prominent Northern Congressman as an
important and practical measure for. the
relief and reconstruction of the impSver8
ished States of the South9
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-01-03
FOREIGN.
Denih of Mrs. rIotley,

LoSDON. January Mrs. Motley, wife
Of j. Lothrop Motley, the American histo-
rian, is dead.
Espartero Not Dend.
A special dispatch to the Ne,rs says the
report published in the Carist papers of
the death of the Spanish statesman Espar-
terO is without foundation.
Marine.
The bark Laureate, from New Orleans,
has arrived Oft Lizard with the loss of her
topmast. She was bound for Bremen
Navigation and travel is much impeded
by ice.
The New King of spain.
In his interview with the Paris correspon-
ent of the London Times. Don Alfonso said
Liberal constitutiOnalist as | am l know
that it is not pleasure to be King of
Spain at this moment, but l shall try to
understand my duty and do it,"
A special dispatch from Madrid to the
London Times says: General Prime de
Rivero, some time since, informed Marshal
Serrano that he intended to have Alfonso
proclaimed King, and persisted in this in.
tention despite offers of Serrano to him of
the most elevated positions in his gift, in
Guiding that of Captain General of Cuba.
Marshal SerranO was unable to supercede
Rivero, as he alone had the disposal of the
military forces in Madrid.
The Times correspondent also says that
the new ministry have telegraphed the
Captain General Of Cuba ordering him to
announce the proclamation Of King Alfonso
to the army in Cuba, which, the King
trusts, will more determinedly than ever
defend tho interests of Spanish territory
The Spanish ambassador at Paris has re-
signed
tx Queen Isabella, in response to the dis
patch of General Prime de Rivera, senttL
following telegram: The King proceeds to
Spain immediately"
Alfonso telegrophed TO the Pope. asking
his blessing and promising that he will. like
bis ancestors, defend the rights OF the Holy
See.
King Alfonso's ministry js announced as
follows:
Castro, Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Car
denas, Minister of Justice; Jovellar, Min
ister of War; Salavora, Minister of Finance;
Molens, Minister of Marine; Roberto, Min
lister of the Interior; Orovis, Minister of
Commerce; Ayala, Minister of Colonies.
Alfonso did not pass through Paris, but
has gone to Spain direct He will disem-
bark either at Cadiz or Valencia.
General Martinez Campos has entered