davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

subscribers are requested to take notice of the
is the only form of receipt used. For instance
Is May 81, means that the subscription is paid to
that date. When new payment is made, the date
will be changed to correspond, and ST BSCRIBERS
AREREQUESTED To SEETHATTHEIRD DATES
ARE CORRECT. Subscribers in arrears re
quested to forward the sums due.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

Old 81, whom many newspaper readers will re
call as having been "a bad Niger beto' Dc wa a
bad nigser duiD de wa and a bad Niger after de
wa. is the other name of sam Small. erst Of the
Atlanta Constitution. but now of the Southern
Dramatic Critic, a brand new, bright and breezy
weekly. published in Atlanta Georgia
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

Pretty as a pink is Brentanos Monthly for Feb
ruaTy and it is as full Of sporting news as an egg
is Of meat. The trontispiece is life like repre-
sentation of two pure Laverack settlers 1t is
limited that the chess department may grow into
al American Chess Monthly,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24
News of Belfast and Vicinity.

Mr.. w. T. Howard, the marble worker has ptr.
chased the house on Spring street. the residence Of
the late Cakes Angler
sch. Lizzie Poor, of Belfast, now loaded with De.
atoes for Baltimore. will engage in the fruit bust
ness the coming spring, between the West Indies
and some Northern port,
It's somewhat remarkable that the new common
council composed of ten members. are all new
men, not one of the number ever having been
member of the city government.
What will doubtless pass for the line gale took
place in this vicinity on sunday Snow fell during
saturday night followed by hail and rain accom-
panied by moderate eastcrly gale.
Tie Waldo county members of the Legislature,
tried hard for two senators for this county bur
We're not successful. The Governors veto ha~.
however, defeated the new apportonment.
sch. William Frederick and brig stacy Clark that
have been in company since December last, sailed
from this port on Thursday morning side by side.
The vessels were hounl to different port-.
As anticipated the revenue cutter Levi wood.
bury has been ordered To- this station. and the Nc
Cullorh'r officers Will he transferred +, her. The
Mrtuloch has been oricicd TO Charleston, = c.
\ letter written in Monroe. December 2I-t la-t
and post-marke,l at Brooks ON the LAY following
reached this office last week, after lapse of nearly
three months Where it has been since Il -: couun-
drum ta u-.
on We,lne> lay evening " VAST week the resolve
providing for constitutional temperance amend
ment debated in the House. and indefinitely
postponedby vote of - to ~. Mes~r~ Brad-treet
Estes. Freeman. Harding. Nickes, Pitcher and
pi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24
Organization of the City Government

Organization of the City Government
The new city government met at the council
rooms Monday last at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ. Il full
board being present. Mayor swan called the
convention to order and administered the oath
to the board of Aldermen, and Common Council.
The board separated to allow the Council to organ
ize which it did by electing Councilman Charles W
Haney, of Ward Two president, and {. O. Poor
clerk.
The board again met in joint convention. Alder
man Johnson and Councilmen Flanders and Walton
were made committee to notify NJ p. Woodcock
Esq, that he was elected Mayor, and to notify him
to join the convention. On taking his seat Mr.
Woodcock was sworn in by the city clerk. Rev
Mr.. Crowninshield then offered prayer. The Mayor
then delivered the following
ADDRESS
GENTLEMEN OF THE CITY COUNCIL, We have
been elected by the suffrage OF our fellow citizens
to manage the affairs of the city of Belfast for the
coming municipal year, In accepting this respon
stbility it becomes our duty to give it our most
| careful and personal attention, however much we
may have to sacrifice in doing
In the discharge of our duties trust that we shall
bear in mind the oath that have Just TAKEN viz
to do duty to the best of ability. If we do
this we discharge our obligations. We NAV make
mistakes but we shall not perjure ourselves.
see in this board quite number of the members
ing to me. shall depend very much upon yeur eN-
perence and ability for assistance in the discharge
Of my duties.
hope and trust that we Shall all work together
and exercise the most rigid economy in every order
that we pass anu every dollar that we eNpend. our
circumstances require it and our duty To ourselves
you viii all cheerfully join nae in scaling down our
expenses interest ana debts IN every possible, ic
nres@nt knowieJge am NOT nrn ,'i' " i, ny
follow.
IN the oh9ce OF oihGers ana IN all other business
mind that we arr here for IN itv ma that So ~
erest is the only thing to be taken into consideration
FINANCE.
will give YOU a brief statement Of the eNpcndi.
the rty at tb, nresnnt lime ,,' '''''' '' ''' mug VI
BY the Ireasurer's report find that the total re
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

SUBSCRIBERS RENTING money or desiring to
have the address of papers changed, must state the
Post Office to which the paper has been sent. well
a. the office to which it is to go.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

The proposition OF an American company to lay
a railway through Newfoundland is occupying the
attention of the local legislature of that province
The government has determined to accept the
terms
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

Commander Hooper, Of the revenue steamer
Corwin, is ready and anxious to make another
dash into the Arctic regions.
Hooper UP!
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

The followingare authorized agents for the Jour
nal
S. R. NILES, No. 6, fremont St, Boston
I. {. EVANS, Rooms ,, & $, fremont Temple,
Boston.
S.M. PErrENGILL & Co., 10 State St, Boston, ana
81 Park Row. NY.
HORACE DODD, 265 Washington 5 , Boston.
GEO. p. ROWELL 4 Co, 10 Spruce St. New York.
}. ii. BATES, fl Park Row, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

We are to have a session of the Legis-
lature next winter, it appears, but it is a
disputed question whether members can
receive any pay for their attendance, I'M
der the law as it now stands. If our BIZ
ennial sessions are to be held annuaIy
the law must be changed.
We recently published an extract from an En-
glish admiralty report in which the clipper ship
James Baines was spoken Of as an English vessel
Some of our retired sea captains braced UP their
recollectons and falling afoul Of the paragraph
claimed the James Banes as an American clipper
from the yard of that famous builder, Donald Nc
Kay. OF course they were right. She was Amer
lean built, but became British ship, Donald
Mckay built six ships for James Baines d Co of
Liverpool, for their Australian trade The first
one, the Lightning 2l0o tons, was launched Jan
> 1854 The others were the Champion Of the
Seas, James Baines Commodore Perry Japan and
Donald Mckay The Lightning was the first ship
built for England by any other nation.
The April number of the North American Re
view Is frelghted as usual WIN timely and in
structive articles. Judge Tourgee whose eontri-
button is noticed elsewhere. has the place of honor
Bishop McQuaid defends the Roman Catholic side
of the controversy about religion in the public
schools Hon. George Ticknor Curtis discusses
the railroad and Hon William NJ. Springer the tel
egraph monopoly, and Anthony Trollope contri-
butes an essay on the Poet Longfeow.
The Boston Herald editoralizes letter from a
correspondent who is very indignant because an
Indian was fined recently in Washington county.
for killing deer out of season Boston has the
Ponea war on hand and it looks as though the
Herald wants to provoke something OF the kind
down this way. OF course if the Red man is a
well read man he reads the Herald
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24
CHARLES A. PULSBCRY............... EDITOR
RUSSELL G. DYER, BUSINESS MASAGER AND

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, 200 year;
within the year, $3.50; at the expiration of the
year, $500
ADVERTISING TERMS. For one square, Zone inch
of length in column.) $l.00 for one week, and p
cents for each subsequent insertion. \ fraction of
square charged as a full one.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24

PERSON A.. Robert l.. Chase. who for -c,tI
months has been in Boston, receiving musical iu
etrurtion, returned honruu ~ll I.l. Gli- tcacher-
were John {. Mutually. leader of the ,.ob, Theatre.
orchestra and J. W. rUft4, orgaul9t AT the King
Chapel....Mr. j. W. Frederick, I'd Belfast. was
elected one of the vice presidents AT the meeting
the ship owners and builders at Augusta last week
MIR Ihrook +. Collins, of this city. is confined
to his hou9e by serious illness. Mr.. Charles +.
Davis, of New York, mate of the new bark G. T.
DIXON. obliged to leave that vessel at Rockport
on saturday, being i'll with acute rheumatism. lie
is now at the American House, in this citN. under
the care of the marine hospital ply stefan, ur. n.
Small. Representative Pitcher arrived home uu
Saturday evening, the legislature having finally ad
journed.. jaime, :. Hartman, Esq, was on Mon
day, for the fourth time, unanimously elected cit,
clerk of Belfast notwithstanding the different cit,
governments have contained many political oppon.
ents 1t is compliment to Mr.. Hartman and it j.
but justice to add that he has made a very efficient
clerk. h. T. Field, Esq, is in Boston, where he
will remain number Of weeks. .. Mr.. +. :. Wor.
nell, of Sem~port, made the Journal oficc a call
on Tuesday. MIR. w was a member OF the ath
Maine regiment during the war, and was badly
wounded. After the close of the war he settled in
NcWhurn, y c., where he published a Republican
dally paper one of three of the kind in the state.
Tie has come north for his health and will remain
curing the summer. He has gone into the grocery
business in Searsport Mr.. WormelrS wife is a
Bangor woman. Rev. Mr. Goodenough WAS in
Bangor ON Friday evening for the purpose of in
structlng the Encampment, l. O. O. + in the revised
work. On Thursday he left for Cornish To help u
stltute new encampment.. Capt. Loring c., and
"eorge Emerson We're in this city on Wednesday.
They will be remembered by many older residents
having lived in this city 81 years ago, Capt Loring
has passed the winter at Orland, but resides in
Francisco, where he commands a ship.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24
Maine Matters.

NEWS AND GOSSIP FROM ALL OVER THE STATE
IMPORTANT MEETING OF THE SHIP OWNERS OF THE
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1881-03-24
SANDY RIVER RAILROAD.

The directors OF the Sandy River Railroad say
that with care and economy they think the road
will prove success. At the recent meeting of
the company at Phillips the board Of directors was
reduced to three, Daniel Dennison of Phillips. P
a. Stubs of Strong and Daniel NJ BonLey of
Pennington. The reports show as follows: Pas
sengers carried, 1900; gross earnings Sl3 $50 ex-
penses sIl ,672 interest etc, s. 625 surplus cred
it, S3S7. The construction account shows thai for
eighteen miles the road cost sll ,307 The direct
ors elected Mr.. Dennison president The road
paid interest and expenses last year and has a
small sum IN the treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
THE NORMAL SCHOOL BILL.
HOW THE SCHOOL MANAGEMENT CONTROVERSY
ARnsE-FEATUREs AND EFFECTS OF THE PRO-
Pn9ED MEASURE

HOW THE SCHOOL MANAGEMENT CONTROVERSY
ARnsE-FEATUREs AND EFFECTS OF THE PRO-
POSED MEASURE.
10 The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Your Albany correspondent, writing
March 3, audes Senator Fosters Normal school Dill
being considered to be in the interest Of politicians
This bl is rightly characterized as political measure
for it nothing else The occasion for 1t that has been
seized upon by its the controversy that mas
up against the local board OF the Cortland Nor
nal School, and instituted by the superintendent OF
Public Instruction June g. 1880. At that time he de-
parted abruptly from the customs which had been
followed uniformly in the management o. all the MOI
NAL Schools Of the State, rom their beginning, fifteen
years The statute gives to local boards concurrent
power of supervision and management, similar TO that
b. the Senate ana Governor and the supern-
tendent has attempted to from the Board at
Cortland the powers which 1t claims as rightfuly
belonging 1t under the statute Hence the controversy
The Board has faithfully managed the school IN the
of ell the people OF the state irrespective Of
pares the Supern endent claims that the schools be-
long absolutely him individual and as partisan
officer The members OF the Board have been nigh
minded In all their proceedings and are honorable
gentlemen representatives Of the where the7 live.
The Forster bill proposes place at the absOnt ds
pOsa Of the superintendent the annual sum $l2G.JOO.
normal schools to be affected by III it proposes
place III his absolute will the tenure OF Office Of over
normal schools. He also controls the choice OF schools
for students entering normal SCHOOL, AMI by arbitrarily
exercising this power recently al Cortland caused many
OF tine bosl students 10 leave the Sa" In order 10 attend
a normal school. These schools have been emnently
successful IN their history the ctiZans who compose
the local boards are representative people, and the
educational interests Of the State afford to lose
Their assistance The members OF the Legislature, II
they this bl will DO pubic school Interests OF
the ate haru Wch scores OF years will fail 30 repay
unless 1t should be repealed soon; Or else the whole
school system placed uIder the direction OF State
Board OF Education, or the Board OF Regents, which
n
be rc~punsDle. This bul proposes 10 convert all the
rma schools INTO bcrths for favoriteG. and into
nurseries OF politics to and tram partsaus for the
dominant party, rather than to continue them as they
now aGpiusiIiut that devoted solely to cuCa
non. The bill should be defeated for ne honor Of the
state. X.
Nc,C- York. March 8, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
TIE DEBT or ELIZABETH.

PROVISIONS or TIE BILL INTENDED TO ASSIST IN
10 BE PURSUED.
IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrnuNA I
TRENTON, n. j., March 1.-THE bill intro
ducod by Assrmbymun Parrot conc,Inlng the settle.
mcn of tie debt of the City OF Elizabeth aas passed tho
Senate and IN few days will, m all probability be a
law 1t provides that the Common Council may by O
three ourh5 vote declare that city unable 10 pay
It's debt, and an arrangement may then be made with
the creditors Bonds may be Issued u accordance with
the agreement to the amount OF the total Indebtedness or
less The Council by lhrcefJurths vote ,uay provide
that the bonds shall bear such Of interest ard fa
mt such time desired and the new bonds may be
exchanged for the old such terms as the Council shall
order. The interest on the bonds shall he raised
before that on any other bonds and shall be app only
the extuguishment OF this OF the debt The
Council may make arrangements with broker or synd
for the transaction OF the necessary business
funding the debt and pay commission therefor
Asscmbyman PirrOt says the bl indicates the prOba-
BILE course OF tue city ana the creditors concern
ing the debt. The diihcuy will probably Oe not In
making gemcuL AlLh the b., crrdLOrs IN
securing the consent Of the small bondhuders II may
he tnut the clause bill providing that tne money
for thr ne bonds shall be- raised rst viii induce All 10
come In under arrangement for getting nom.
ing by cngtng TO the old bonds. Tie basis OF any
seheIne Of adjustment must Ia any be Of mutual
agreement between the debtors and creditors Tue pai
MIR Parrot believes that Will be ultimately adopted will
be of the principal OF the deb Ia full New
bonds viii be ISSUED bearing very low rate OF Interest
with ascending scale for long term VI years So
much the bonded debt Is held by the Singer Sewing
Machine Company and the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
Company that any arrangement they make will be apt
to be generally Endorsed, and they disposed TO be
liberal The knoItest subject connection with the
details Of the settlement will DO 10 determine whether
the $500000 OF arrears OF interest now due shall be in
cuded the issue Of new bonds or shall be forgiven en-
tiP0lY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
DECISI0NS-MARCH IL.

|. Supreme Court hdmbers-By Judge Iawrar.
TIE the part OF the Defendant for Ieave smith
the play or dramatic toned in the
outstanding decision this day rendered bv @
giving security the plaintiff denied Corwtn aSs on
Il do not think that the amendment necessary sss p
nS S oi Mrgnt aG Wright o. ~ ~ PIP 45y and 44 Kelly
o CT a 90 eSs aS0p mp g shS
ing injunction Smith sgt Smth-MotiOn granted with co,
JeSseruD agt Macke-Moton denied without costa Rssss
agt Ohe-MOtion denied with $40 costs In The q
uo not understand Felt agt HartDannWheTe the Or
confirmed harrington tevenson-M0uOn denied IA
the matter OF FaganMotion without costs Avrss
agt D9uglas-Order granted. Lamter agt Andurcby-
Special Tern-By Judge LarIemore-Cark ct al sgt KEN.
gOOd CT al'-Granted. Knowles agL Jones-GranLed.
SnDer1or COEt-SDectai 1eTD.-Bv Judge Spe,r-
Hatch agt The Western Union Telegraph CompanyeRefs
ehre ordered Horton OF al Newcom6; Knight agt The
Adams KddeI Orders OF dscontinuance Doyle e. Al
ag Lord ct aThe taxed under the present
agt me twenty .Ihrd Railway COmpany-Order de-
nylng motion Mari eta at. RODinapB Order Of substn
Erhss etc. AT wright 81 sL-Order signed Fisher agt
ElSnsh-Order denying motion De SObeIe ct al agt Ies
60 @ uehyn nollon W.n0ut costs sperlng agt
ment Affirmed Voorhees, dgt French French ag. BaYnes
Coehier sg acInIyre Armstrong agt shaffner; Carmf
kauiman-Orders granted Palmer agt Brennan ct aore
s,Sle1 Jochams agL Windmuller-Order Tor commission
gay OF APnL Human agL Tuthin- order denying motion
Tor recovery Jackmsn agt Scot. granted
taxing approved Brady agt Brady-Orier granted.
Marine Court - ChambeTS-By Judge Hawes.-
Hume ay CCchrane Springer agt Bender; Hermann sgt
granted haghL CYOcker-PFOceediDgs dismissed
ler agt. Lawer-Caase March 20.
granted a;ing order OF arrest Nc.
Donald ag CrOtty Miller agt JacOby BurlinsOn ag Com
stOn smith agt DODsOn smith, infant.
O dscOn InUanCe. Swaen order substitution
proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

suPRENF CouRl AgsEss1 Lawrence 1gonr oosas AZ
y sss ~ ~ 81 e ~ iSe ~? 2 $ s2 "a 4t @
GtSEEAL ILka2Davs +. j.. anu Brady and Daniels
JJcoun opens at 1880 Mos. 414, 8 lS. rs, $50
i55 49, 5o5 ST. III 4Sa 80 49, s ISL 'O 'O' 'O
@ 1IS tySS 20 ~ "a 81 S w So
Ci.cUiI-PAKT Donobue J-Court opens at lO:S0a w.
as 2535 500 59as 1905 4sS 9sS 5i7S 5SsS 5s5S
2i5 ~ $i44 3 it $ISS S?s olo' Solo Z9O' S0S
tAkI II.BarFsI 1CSuFt oPsns a. 1922 %Tshor
~; 43l5 $685. 4isl 4e9 4945. 4i5i 4275, 43O2 1918
PARI IIi-Van Worst J-Court opens at lO:3O m-Cas,
on 80 21lO-Duuham agt Deraisnes: No day calendar
Freedman aod IrqaI JJ-COurt opens at IL mNOs "a
srEtiA iERM-speir J.-Court opens 10 a. -CalendG
CoHaoN FLsAs-GFxLsSL TERN-Dly, {. j.. DAILY ard Var
HorseI JJ.-Cour opens atIl m Sos 49, 10, SOa o. G2
sfEcIGL IIR- Baach J--Court opens at IL a m.-No g.
5sHIrA.' $50 ysP H7s4 s5 SaS1 iYs is
49,. 1913 lg4 49, 40. 4Ys 800 5oi $50, 1868, ga.
MGEixl COCRr-TEAL lgRM PART I.-sherid4n j.. Court
Open. 55 Jill 5i9y 56 1u $50 5S5a 5s45 SUCi SSss
5GOI. 5U97, j19j. o49l oo32; oO+7. ~
tAgI , 6T; 9pens az s. mo MOI Hfs s g
5 5 3 5e U.s. 5oGs $685. $50 $751; S
GiSFGA SfssioNsIPARr L-Gudersleeve 1.-THE People
agt John Grern homirde Adoph Bensiger Thomas GALA
g rrg nS, Rose Refine tinntsf srSnS srceny Jereuaf
DoOey Timothy Crowley, larceny from She person P2ucS
higgins Joseph Murphy assault and battery Raymond u
Oea Henry reabOdy Webster, Thomas John
gambling Thomas
larceny Michael oConno John Leonard James
Mcdonald. burglary.
PART IL smytn R.The People agt William Eelnstein.
Patrick Lucy: ieonons assault and battery Louis Becker
uIYLv. Anthony smith Charles Cassidy, grand larceny
Cnrnrlus Constantine. Eward sullivan, petit arcens
Iaye Meyer John PaLrlck L,reHg AaCe Cassidy,
Christian smith charles HeIwIg Patnck Cornell PatrcE
McSwccEr. Michael Oesky. Charles Harms, John besih
LoHis Miller, Matthew Roberts. Lawrence MCGEE. John
Albert. George Downing John parls Theodore
Clara John McGowan William Kelly. Henry Clarke Thomas
Martha Marks Harn. John German Frederick Schursman.
Nicholas Reagan Acnael Prior Alfred Or Joseph
Utard EuwIrI KleschmdL James Porter. John McCray.
John Wright Henry Gilmore. robbery Joseph
Cherry larceny Enas Sidenan receiving stolen goods,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-18
a PERUVIAN PRESIDENT CHOSEN.
DR.. CALDERoN ACCEPTS THE oFFICE-THE GILLIAN:
READY TO RECOGNIZE HIM.

pR. CALDERON ACCEPTS THE oFFICE-THE CHILIANs
READY TO RECOGNIZE HIM.
PANAMA, March S.-Adyices from Lima,
February 24 state that Dr. Francisco Garcia Caderon
was nominated Provisional President by cOpmItee
composed Of he principal citizens Of Lima Dr. CalderOn
accepted the Presidency. aud declared the constitution
Of 1860 as the of his government The Chilians
will Of once recognize the President Tie Peruvian
Congress is 70 Ire convened within fifteen days from
conclusion OF armisce The country Ia to be asked
10 rslfy the election Of Caderon Chmb0e and Sala.
very have occupied by the Chilians There is
depression at Lima.
fIerOa Is still in Jauja, which he terms the Capital Of
the RepuDnc. General KaiustaDO has decl9Ied the
Chhan representatives viii have nothing to do with Vim
In Eruulo, Il mob which was pundering the town
put down by the citzens Twety OF the rioters were
killed Iisorderiy scenes have taken place IN other
Colonel Jose Francisco Cana is to succeed Colonel
Lynch Project OF Calao. The latter has got himself
into the arrogant manner which he received
Captain Gis. OF the Uuited states ship Lackawanna.
pomacy but enough is kno to the
that Colonel Lynch undoubtedly forgot himself he
acted with gIatutous dscourtesy 10 the commander Of
foreign manUf.war.
The Excessive dutes charged by the Gillian authori
ties prevent any improvement OF trade at Lima and
almost prohibt the continuance OF business the sys
TENS IN vogue before the blockade Of Ca!lao
Thirty Cinnamon that sent by the steamer HuachO
70 Az1l attacked there by drunken negroes,
who hacked and stabbed them 9mr twenty were ea
them on to the boats: the others we're drowned
and CallaO. Mr.. Cnristlancy held reception which
was nurasrously attended aud which enlvened by
the prtsence Of one OF the best bands OF the Chlau
Army, to do honor to tie occasion by the Con-
inander+n.Cbef.
The steamship Anwick Castle recently arrived at VAL
paIeso with cargo OF arms aud material of war valued
ii $77O O0c.
Marclal Martinez the recently appointed Minister to
the States take the place occupied for the past
few years by Mr. Asar Buruaga arrived In Panama per
steaIner AmaZOnss, and lea ASnwal for Eew-YUrk
Today Dy the steamship Coon He says since Tacna
ss@ S cn mil has S s0S Ses and
Iolre way by Indemnity territorial ceSsion.