davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1882-07-06
FINANCIAL.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
NmE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.

The TRUNK LINE no THE WEST Avn
SOUTHWEST.
Schedule In effect May II, 1sse;
T10 n m.-New Orleans Mail, daily making ci go
connections To nl points South and southwest
win Pullman Sleeping Cars ttom Washington a
Dnnyile TO Atlanta. aud Atlanta to New Orleans;
also washington TO New orleans via Lynchburg
$50 a. m,Lonsville Fast Lin :, daily, via Charo,tcs
Tlne, MmntlnB,oii, aud Lexington, to Cincinnati
man Sleeping Cars, Washington TO Louisville
40 p m.-Wnrrenon ACtummUd ttion. daily, csc ri
Returning arrives In Washington al ig:i n M
1923 y; m-SOulhern Mail and Express daily, 10 ali
points south, Southeast and Southwest via u IN.
vie and Charlotte with Pullman Sleeping Cars
Washington to Charleston, and Washington To
- White sulphur Springs
For all points on Manassas Division take 7:iO a. m.
IRAN daily, except sunday. For WarfCnton tika
.io a. M iraih daily, and i:2O p m. train daily,
Tor tickets aud all information inquire n, Com.
pans Office, dOl PennsyIyania ayenn., OF nj Union
H. SLAUGHTER, A. q. i. ~ 4. it.o Agent
a. POPE, General Passenger Agent. julio
TJNlIE WEST JERSEY RAILROAD,
Il (SEw BROAD GAUGE EoCTE)
Between PHILADELPHIA and \ TIA NrIC CITy
Passenger Coaches aud Ptilor Cars (in which Ihs
u charge for seat has been Iclucel TO 95 cpnts)
THROUGH wiTuoUr STOP IN 30 MINUTES
tinils OF Inc baltimore anl Potomac Railroad To
Phlladelphia and arrive at the new Broad street
Station of the Pennsylvania Railroad where Uuion
transfer Coaches or srcutCars connect direct to sta
t,on the West Jersey Rail. Dad at foot of Market
For through tickets, baggage checks and full lnfor-
nation apply us follows: Northeast corner Thlr-
teehth street and Pennsylvania avenue Station Bal-
tinlOte hml Potomac railroad, corner Sixth aud B
sviestS Ol9PennSylVania avenue; 1851 re0ns ,lvanla
IFRXNH THOMSON, J.R WOOD
General Manager General PASSENGER Al,
ju7toauij ''a,
National Republican., 1882-07-06
Skin Diseases Cured

By DIR. FRAZIER's MAGIC OINTMENT. Cures
as If by magic Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches aud Eruptons on the face, leaving the
skin clear healthy, and beautiful. Also cures itch
Barbers Itch, saltrheum, letter, Ringworm, scald
head. Chapped Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, DID,
obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &c.
SKIN DISEASE.
F. Drake, esq, Cleveland, Ohio, suffered beyond
all description from skin disease which appeared
on his hands, head and face, and nearly destroyed
his eyes The most careful doetoring fliled TO help
him, and after all had iuiled he used Dr. FraEiers
Magic Ointment and was cured by u few applica
tions.
The first and only positive cure for skin diseases
ever discovered
Sent by mail on receipt fprice, fly cents.
HENRY & CO., Sole Proprietors,
81 Vesey street, New York City.
For Blind, Bleeding, Itching or liberated Piles,
DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT is a
ure cure. Price 81, by mail ROr sale By drug.
gists. W&s
National Republican., 1882-07-06
TEX interest.
INOTE.--TNe cIObIhBs ufe UIu pII
luded In the high and low.
MINING STOCKS.
by Associated Press.

BANkHAs EXCHANGE
Thrce-day bls.....,.. is9 Sxtyday bills,.. 4s65k
National Republican., 1882-07-06
CLYDE'S
NEW EXPRESS STEAM PACKET LINE
-FoR--
PHILADELPHIA. WARRINGTON, AND
ALEXANDRIA,.

APPOINTED SAILING DAYS
From PHILADELPHIA every Saturday ........ .I2 M
From WASHINGTON every Monday. ........4p p. m
Through and prompt CONNECTION with New lurk
Boston, Fall River, and all points North. Through
Bills Lading given. Freight received and delivered
daily until 6p. N. w. +. CLYDE & CO.,
General Agents, Philadelphia
J. II. JOHNSON 4 Co.,
Agents, i2ih aud 18th st. wharves S. W.. 1902 Z
ST. n. W., Washington, D. G. fe9ltf
National Republican., 1882-07-06
HOME SUPPLIES.
SNOW WHITE BREAD

and beautiful Rolls and Biscutsw be guaranteed II
you use CERES. the celebrated Minnesota
Patent; Bate I1sr pIOGess Flour which was awarded me
The National Fair in 1879 and again tho
medal In 1880 and 1881. The mera claim that one
barrel Of Ceres will turn out forty loayes bread
than any otner flour In America. STERLINGS
kI. LOUIS EANCY. one OF tho most beautiful
Winter Wheat Patent Flors ever offered to the trade
VIII please Ine most exaoting housekeeper- and
4 splendid M,npssoia Patent Flour, made. by
very, cheap and beautiful Patent, within the reach
Of all classes, and guarantee will give satisac-
tton 10 cvery Que who VIII try IL. COLLEEN HILL.
the old reliable standby and the Standard Family
Flour of the District and equal 10 great many So
chilled Patent hours The inillers or manufacturers
p e @ l an hGve @ sPhn T III renodeiing
Roller system. and consequently Golden Hin Is not
only magnificent Family Flour but 1t Is really a
Paen. -four with the great advantage that ii be
bought for considerably lcas money than great many
Patent Process fours not near aswhite as nutrl
tious Golden HILL For sale by all Grocers. Whole
sale Depot, First street and Indiana nv venue
MM; n; GAIT "a a C, Co, who az arc \, aiso the Sole
brated SclfRatsing Flour and BuckwheaL jaSo
National Republican., 1882-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Stock and Hond auotations-New Yor
and baltimore Produce Markets

The following report of the financial market yester
day. together with opening, highest lowest and clos
Ing quotations. furnished by the clearinghouse OF
ii. d. Cooke jr, & Co.. 1923 L ST.. Washington. ID. c.:
National Republican., 1882-07-06
AUCTION SALES.

Peremptory Sale at Public Auc-
ton
or the entire stock OF DRY AND FANCY GOODS
cOntalned In X. MEYENBERg'S old established
BLK House, el0 Seventh street, between and X
ING, JULY O. 1882 at 10 O'Clock, and evening at
0cloyk and continuing from day TO day until the en-
tirc stock Is disposed Of The attention OF purchasers
called 10 this large and well assorted stock, which
VIII also be offered Ia lots TO suit private sale.
- 8. BENSINGER, Auctioncer
National Republican., 1882-07-06
EntIreIy NaaianastAry.

Ladies wishing perfume that combines novelty,
delicaey, and uchneEs ilrd FioFeston Cologne en-
tiroly satisfactory.
National Republican., 1882-07-06

suBrREAsURY BALANCES.
Coin -..-. tsi Ss2 OO7 Currency ... t5s77621 10
Foreign Money Market.
LONDON. July 5.-Consots, % 1915 for both money
and account. Atlantic and Great Western frsts,
ial6 do. seconds 1l% Erie. sG'S do seconds 97; New
York Central, i9iN; on'nr - r''I Western, 2jA.
Bnlt1usu.S ssso-.a Bonrd.
BALTIMORE, July 5.-Virginla Gs. deferred, TO- do.
consolidated 57s; past-due coupons, NIX; loios,
42sS bid to-day.
National Republican., 1882-07-06
PRODUCE MARKETS,

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market
Furnished by Cooke q Co. Pa. ave. md Fifteenth ST.
National Republican., 1882-07-06
p PALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
DOUBLE TRACK JtNNEY COUPLER!
STEEL RAIISl

THE MODEL FAST AND THE ONLY LINE
REL w EN-
THE EAST AND THE W WI15T VIA WASHINGTON
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
THE CLEVELAND STRIKE.
WOI kma Il Arrested by a Self-COns
st1tuted Policeman and Badly
Beaten.

CLEVELAND. June 15.-The strikers have
men designated from their number to act as
police and assist in preserving order. They
asked to be appointed by the city as special
policemen, but their request was denied.
Two of these quasi officers arrested Thomas
Blythe,a non-union worker, last Friday night
on the charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons. When on trial in the Police
Court, Blythe swore he carried a revolver to
protect himself from assaults by strikers
He was acquitted, and the men VINO arrest
ed him wera arrested at the suggestion Of
the court, charged with assault and battery,
It being in evidence that they seized Blythe
without warrant or provOcatiOn, and were
found with revolvers in their possession.
Their cases were set for trial on the 2lst
inst.
This morning, when on his way to work,
Blythe was attacked by gang of men, pre-
sumed to be strikers, and so badly beaten
that he NAV die.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
THE MALLEY TRIAL.
Counsellor Cassidy RetIres from the
Defense.

New HAVEN, June Is in the Malley case
this morning, DR.. PlinY A. Jewett was on
the stand contrsdicting the State experts in
reference to drowning and arsenical poison
ing. DR., Jewett, on cross-examination,
said that If Jennie Cramer was poisoned. I.
her symptoms varied from those OF all re-
corded cases.
Mrs. Lottie E Brown testified to receiving
an invitation from James Malley in July
last to go to shore dinner, and to invite
Mrs. ketcham. He said friends from New
York would accompany them, but Mrs.
Ketcham was called away, and they did not
90. Later he informed her that he had
found a lady friend, and wished witness
10 90. The court then adjourned.
This evidence is to show that there was
no conspiracy to bring Blanche Douglass
here to ruin Jennie Cramer. Ia a letter
written by Attorney Cassidy, Withdrawing
from the case, he say: "When the case OF
the State closed felt that our duty was to
go to the jury and not call witnesses for the
defense" He concludes that his services
are no longer OF use, and that James Malley
is legally and Justly in no danger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16

New YORK June Is Share speculation
opened somewhat irret u ar, but prices in
the main were e 0 ~ . r cent. higher than
last night, the Ialter IVr Hannibal and St.
10 preferred. la the early trade here was a
general decline OF IS 70 81 per cent, Lake
Shore leading therein followed by an ad-
vance OF from to 2$ per cent, Alton and
Terre Haute preferred. North stern, Louis
vile and Nashville, Delaware, LacKawanna
and Western, Wabash preferred, and Lake
Shore being most prominent in the upward
movement.
About II o'clock there was a reaction Of
% to q in the general iist and / per cent
ia Northwestern. Prices then SOLD up "a. to
IL per cent, the latter for Norfolk and
Western preferred, while New JERSEY Ger
trail advanced 219 per cent. to 7315. Subse-
quently the market became weak. and in
the early afternoon fell off 4 to 2 per
cent, Alton and Terre Haute and New Jer-
sey Central leading the downward turn. A
recovery Of Is to l per cent. then took
place, the latter for Lake Shore aud North
western, while Richmond ard Dabville ad-
vanced 213 per cent, to 1907, hut in the
late trade The market was again weak and
sold off d to IA per cent. Louisville and
Nashville, Denver and Rio Grsnde and New
Jersey Central being conspicuous in the
d. cline.
In the final dealings some shares r covered
a small fraction, but the market in the
main closed weak. The char yes from yes
terday's closing prices were irregular, Rich
mond and Dsnville being 2, H4nuib Il ard
st 10 preferred 2%, c., c., G and |. IA,
and Rochester and Plttsbu-g Ia Der cent.
higher, and Oregon Transc continental l "a,
Manhattan Elevated ~, and st. Paul pre-
ferred l per cent lower. Transactions ag-
gregsted 345, 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16

k Har las teen troubied FOR the past
es tv an e7i .emic % ''denEue fever
..Hre have hee1 6te hundred cases. but no
s IN Usucr llssuFearizs raFiily.
lIe EsF n. E. Welsr. rector of st. Johns
rsl Cln.ch ar Jaczsonvl1e. hss sent IN
@ HrrrHra
Lle reasac-,a ara Atianisc Railroad has
80 c1a71euet fr-m Fensaco'a nearly to
lra-F Wafer rirer. TIE entire length OF line
.ss Bee i-c1fr.f. ard men are busy up1n 1.-THE
r-r-,ar Fsri cf tee wav A bridge is being
@ across the Agalachicoia river at Chafta-
E1-e1aa
A. oa-E' uf frui from Lake Worth. consist
t to' rireapp'es ana 100 huuches OF
ta-t-ss, Errsvti af Jacks lnvile Monday.
tF lle iasi uensus Florida ls shown 10 con-
-r- --ls hcreas. COS mules. 1871 working
a1e-. t1l-s mlch COWS. Es.Cs5 other cattle,
-.- stesp. 1s-.esl suine.
fre thclsarl dollars worth of sponge was
l-l1rat iato ths post % Key West and sold
lzs uaaE
NJ uana,se Ne,-z csased 70 exist With its
.se issue.
Neary 21l head % cattle we're shipped TO
N-11 irln tae plri q key West during the
H'r< eui,us Saturday. 18th lest
"a o'-1rei man namei Edward Middleton fell
ae-1 n ne street. a. Key West on Saturday
-aft having heart disease
-s uFw machinery and material OF the Pa.
'a-sA -asie7n Herald has arrived. and Brother
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
BRIEF NEWS SUMMARY.

Gen. R. r. Dawes has been Ienominated
in the Fifth Ohio district by the Republi-
cans.
The Republicans of the Fifth Iowa dis
trict nominated James Wilson for Congress
on Wednesday.
The President yesterday nominated Law
renee Taliafero to be Postmaster at
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Allan Line steamer Canadian, from
Glasgow, is reported ashore at the mouth
of Halifax harbor.
The President has approved the sentence
Of dismissal of Second Lieutenant Henry
o. Fipper of the Tenth Cavalry.
A small market gardener of the suburb
OF Humboldt, near Chicago, hung himself
recently because his corn was rotting in the
ground.
Charles Kern, dissolute printer, threw
himself out of third story window In the
BowerY, at New York, sustaining injuries
which will probably prove fatal.
The Budget Committee OF the French
Chamber Of Deputies, owingto the remon-
STRANGE by NJ. De Freycinet, has rescinded
it's action rejecting the grant for the main
tenance OF the French Embassy at the Vati-
can.
The London Daily Neocs prints crop re-
ports which show tnat, In France, Holland
and Germany, the condition is highly faVora-
bic. Opportune rains in Southern Russia
have caused renewal of favorable pro-
gress.
Charles II. Reed, counsel for Guiteau, has
applied to Justice Bradley, of the Supreme
Court, for writ OF habeas corpus, on the
ground that the Criminal Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia had no Jurisdiction In the
case. A decision is expected in a day or
two.
The comet announced several weeks ago
by Professor Wells, has been observed care
fully from Dudley Observatory, New York.
The observations made from that point
show that this comet has a real nucleus,
and If astronomers elsewhere confirm this
discovery, it will settle the question as to
whether comet has solar body at the
centre of its mass.
Official warning has been given to the
public that on the 255h or Goth of May 200
new and unregistered bank bills of the de-
domination Of $25 each, were stolen from
the Spanish Bank of the Island of Cuba
The notes were engraved in London. They
are numbered from 23,001 to 23,20O, inclu-
stve, and are signed by the sub Governor
Moyano. The notes are void because they
are unregistered.
Egidius Hech, young man, in company
OF his wife, while in st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Buffalo, became uneasy and started
to go home. He grew nervous, and his
wife, supposing him faint, took him in her
arms. He drew razor and cut his own
throat, staggered few steps and fell dead
in the aisle. High mass was stopped and
omitted, and there was great excitement.
On Decoration day Heeh drove a wagon
over woman accidentally, and has been
nervous over fear of arrest ever since. 1t is
supposed he grew insane.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
COneY Island Races.

New YORK, June Is AT Coney Island
the first race, five furloDg dash, for two
wear olds. for purse of $500, Heel and-To
won, Maraquite second, Hattie NJ. third.
Time 1:03$4
The second race, the Mermaid stakes,
valued at $3l0, for three year old FLIES, one
mile and one-eighth, Hiawstha won, Rics
second, Fracas G. third. Time 1855.
The third race, selling sweepstakes race,
for three-year-olds and upwards, valued at
$3.50, one mile, Barrett won without effort,
Warfield second, Itaska third. Time 1:44.
Barrett. was sold to Stetson & Co. for $4,-
l00
The sweepstakes race followed, for $780,
one and tnree-eighth miles, Giiofle won
easily by six lengths, Monitor second, ,
Bumen third, Bye and Bye last. Time
2;244
Tue last race, q selling steeple chase for
$500 over the snort course, Bernardine won
by four lengths. Turfman second, Frank
Short, Joe Hunt and Gift struggling in.
Time 4:0515.
Lille Munson fell, and Dickens, her
Jockey, had his collar bone broken.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
TIE TWO MAoKEYs.
Remarkable Characters IN a south
CarOItna Legislature.


The Meckey who n9s been given the place
of Dlbble ia the House of Representatives
is one of two very noted characters in Sou'h
Carolina. This one Is the one who was co
prominent during the difficulty which oc-
Cured at the State House in Columbia a
November and December, Immediately
after the election of Hayes to the Pfesl-
deney. AT that time Wade Hampton he'd
been elected Governor Of the State; but the
Republicans insisted that he was not elected,
and would not give him his seat. At the
same time the matter was complicated by
the fact that both parties claimed
to have elected the Legislature, and 30
bodies had possession of the legislative
chambers. The Republican members we g
all negroes, with one or two exceptions.
They occupied one side of the hall the
Democratic members, all of whom were
white, occupied the other side. There wee
two sets OF officers who occupied the zane
desk. The Speaker Of the colored side OF
the House was the MackeY who has just
been given the seat OF Dibble. He was theu
a consumptive-looking man, with slender
physique, with spectacles, and the possessar
of unlimited power over his black followers.
The other Mackey was there at the sama
time He is a cousin of the first, aud Ia
those days was pronounced "fre-eateT,n be
having "gotten away with his man, as bis
admirers said, although he had occupied
conspicuous judicial position. Among all
those who hated the Republican Speaker he
was the most yindictive, the most in earnest,
for double reason. Ole of these was that
the Speaker was Republican, and the
other, that he had married negress. This
was the fact, aud is probably an isolated ons
in the case of Southern men. The MackeYS
are Southern born and reared, and henca
there is something most extraordinary In
the marriage of a man Of that kind to wo-
man who had been slave. II was charged
that the marriage was not IN any sense ona
of affection on the part of the husband, bus
that he brought it about solely for the pur-
pose OF securing the leadership OF the col>
ored element OF the State. The new men,
Der is man of great shrewdness, and, as
may be inferred from his marriage, mau
who looks more to the end than the means.
He has never shown himself politician III
the broader meaning Of the word. Success
is what he aims st, and to success he has
apparently been willing to sacrifice all elses
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
CHARLESTON FLASHES.
Lightning and Cyclones - Great
Damage WrOusht-The Radical
Programme Renewed.

CHARLESTON, June ia severe lightning
and thunder storm visited Charlie son this
afternoon, accompanied by number of cy-
clones, which struck the city in different
directions and inflicted considerable dam
age to property. Several houses and many
trees and fences were blown down, and the
warehouse of Bird & Co., paint and oil deal
ers, was struck by lightning and set on fire,
but the fl 1imes were extinguished without
having done much damage.
The mercury at 2 p. IN. reached 80 degrees
for the first time this year, aud soon after
that the storm came up.
The Republican Federal Office holders to-
day recommended the work of interfering
with registration, and again arrested the
Supervisor, the arrest in this instance being
made by G. Hoffman, the correspondent
of the New York Times, and a Deputy Mar
shall In return, nine negroes, including
Purvis, Adiutant General under Governor
Moses, were arrested and sent to Jail. The
war promises to grow warm.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
FJECTING 4 PRIEST.
Editor COwleS, of the CleVelaT d
"Leader'' Assaults n Messenger Cf
Bishop GiImOur.

CLEVELAND, June 15.-Rev. Father HOuck,
private secretary to Bishop Gilmour,
Of this Catholic diocese, was elected
from the Leader Office this afternoon
under circumstances which caused q
sensation. The Leader is strongly
anti-Catholic, and yesterday contained an
editorial TO which Bishop Gilmour replied
by letter, which he sent by Fsther Houck
to the Leader for publication. AS 1t did not
appear in to- day issue, Father Houck went
to the office, it is supposed, for an expla-
nation and the manuscript. The letter
is said to contain matter personally very
offensive to Mr. Cowles, the editor-in-chief
of the LeGGer, and when Father Houck
called Cowles, without waiting to hear the
object OF his visit, ordered him ous. and
assisted him so energetlcally that Father
Houck swore out a warrent of arrest for
assault and battery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
THE IRISH PROBLEM.
ALARMING GROWTH OF EVIC-
TTONS.
Earl Spencer COrnered-HuIs for the
Homeless Destroyed - Miss Par
nell's Advice 10 the People-The
Debate on the Repression Bill
Bullets for the Irish.

LONDON, June 15-On referring to the
remark of Mr.. Trevelyan, Chief Secretary for
ireland, in the House Of Commons yester.
day, that evictions were proceeding at rate
almost appalling, statement is published
that they now average thousand weekly.
In the House of Commons this afternoon
Mr.. Trevelyan stated that of two hundred
and sixteen suspects still in custody one
hundred and twenty FIVE are suspected Of
personal association with crime.
Rt. Hon. Hugh c. Childers, Secretary of
State for War, replying to questions, said
that the arms of soldiers employed for escort
and protection duty in Ireland would here
after be loaded.
The House of Commons in COMMITTEES
continued the DEBATE on the repression bill
this evening.
Mr.. Sexton moved to report progress.
Sir VIM. Harcourt, Home Secretary, op-
posed the motion. He said that owing to
the opposition of the Irish members, the
line taken for the discussion of the repres-
sion bill had been much too long. Discus
sion, he said, could not be continued as at
present, but he reserved for Mr.. GladstonS's
decision what steps should be taken.
Mr.. Sexton's motion to report progress
was rejected-142 to 90.
Mr.. Parnell moved that the Chairman
leave the Chair. Rejected--136 to "a.
Mr.. Dillon moved to report progress.
Sir William Harcourt withdrew his oppo-
sition, and progress was reported.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone
gave notice that he would move tomorrow
that precedence be given to the arrears of
rent BILL whenever set down, over other
business, with the exception of the repres-
sion bill. There will be morning sittiDgs of
the House on Fridays.
DUBLIN, June 15.-As Earl Spencer, the
Lord-Lieutenant, was riding through Dub
lin to-day he was stopped by Miss Anna
Psrnel, who attempted to speak. to him.
Earl Spencer told her that he was unable TO
hear what she was saying, but that he would
talk with her at the Castle. Miss Parnell
writes to the evening papers t3at she had
been shocked to hear that the erection of
huts for evicted tenants in the county
Limerick had again been topped, and
that she had asked EaI Spencer
whether this report was true.
From his pretending that he could
not hear her, Miss Parnell believed that
he was ashamed, and that he would gladly
escape from the odious posit ion in which
he had placed himself. Sire urges all
who are connected with the building
OF huts to persevere. II one man is arrested,
she says let another take his place, so as to
leave no shadow of excuse for The continu--
ance of this outrage on humanity. She be-
lieves that IL the people do not show little
the children Will be muir
dered bV EXPOSURE
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-06-16
CHILI-PERU.
Cong uered Territory to be GobbIed.

PANAMA, June THE Lima correspon-
dent Of the Star and Herald ssys: ga tele-
gram received in Lima from VALPARAISO
says 1T is asserted that the first bill which
the Executive will present to the Legisa-
ture will be one declaring the incorporation
OF the Peruvian department of Tara
paca and Lacna, including part Of
africa, with the territory Of Chilli,
and that directly after this bill shall have
been approved the whole of the troops VIII
abandon the north coast and concentrate in
Lima. AS this telegram must have been
transmitted with the knowledge of the gov
ernment there must be truth in it, and taken
in connection with events in Bolivia it inGi
Gates a possible return to a more settled
state OF affairs than has existed for years
past'u