The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-10
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNING
DISPATCHES.

&iVo mnJOAAy Va ONCA oVsVVV Ava eAS
new constitution.
The Turkish ambassador Of Vienna
has been summoned to Constantinople
TO take the ministry for Foreign Affairs.
He is in favor of reforms desired by
Russia and other powers.
VT is said that recruits are being
taken in New York by agents of Spain
from the meanest and most INDECENT
flnenbers Of foreign nationalities at a
) rate of 800 gold and promise of
land grant in Cuba.
Intelligence received in Boston leads
to the belief that the briggs j. w. Spen-
Ger and Toronto, and the schooners
Moses Patten, Nettie Chase and Serene
were lost with all on board during
a terrible hurricane, which caused 20
much damage at Jacmel, Jamaica and
st. Jago.
No further definite intelligence has
.heen received from the north in regard
, to the fate of the passengers and crew
..of the steamer Pacific.
In San Francisco the impression is,
rapidly gaining ground that the ex-
tent of the calamity occasionally the
loss of the steamer Pacific is not SO.
great as was at first supposed. Jelly's
statement is consid cred disjointed, and
in many respects bears the evidence of
"a disordered mind from hardships and
exhaustion. Goodall, Nelson and Per-
kins in On interview yesterday morn
ling. expressed the opinion strongly
ttbat many will yet be saved.
The epizootic is prevalent among
horses in San Francisco and other parts
of California.
The Fitzgerald libel case was called
in Court in San Francisco yesterday.
but neither complainant nor attorney
were present. The defendant De
Young. pnt in an appearance Friday,
sthe 10Th ult., the day appointed by the
sCourtSs the day for hearing and judg-
lment.
A Washington special says that in the
coming Presidents message three
prominent topics will be largely dwelt
,upon-the public school question, the
finances and the condition of affairs with
Ouba-subjects which now largely oc-
ycupy the public mind. 1t is said that
his advocacy of these measures will
make him prominent as candidate for
the Presidency for the third term.
The steamer City of Waco from
New York for Galveston was burned
outside of the bar at the latter place,
November 9Th. The sea was rough, and
the officers, passengers and crew could
not land in boats, and all were lest.
The City of Waco. which was burned,
sank at P. NJ. yesterday in z fathoms
of water. The vessel and cargo are a
total loss. The wind was blowing
gale. The passengers and crew put off
in the ships boats. of which there were
four, besides the life raft. Persons
who went near the burning steamer re-
port the boats were all cast loose eI-
cept one. which was hanging to the
ships side. One end of the boat
caught in the rigging. which prevented
its being launched. The Mate of the
Fusiguina. which was lying quarter
of mile from the City of Waco, reports
seein, boat with passengers in it
pas ,ing his vessel at 3 o'clock this
morning going westward. the sea rum
ming very high at the time.
The City of Waco, was valued at
S25O,Oo0. Partially insured. Cargo
worth 100000. She carried crew of
80 men, including officers; her pas.
senger list numbered 20 10 cabin and
steerage. The following are the names
of the passengers: Miss l.. Noel
ding, Mr.. Rogers and wife, III. Meyer,
Mrs. A. Horsley and child, Fanny
Heller, B. Wedelleyer, Robert Jaken-
stein, VIM. McIntosh. Miss NJ. Ehrn-
berger, S. S. Duane, A. Frazer, Alex,
Christholm, M. Minesta and son, A.
S einzmenki, E. Driesbaugh, j. Lalbert,