The Russellville Democrat., 1891-10-01
FOREIGN NEWS.
CHILEAN REFUGE zEs.

LIMA, PERU, sept. Zo.--Inls city Is now the mecca of hiilians who fol- lowed the future of Balmaeeda and lost. There are over fifty of these refugees here, who were prominently connected with the old government of Cbili. Among them is Claudinio Vienna, who was elected to succeed Balmaceda, but whose election has been ignored by the Junta. Balmsceda's ministers, Godey, Barrados, Espinosa aud Perez Montte, are also here, as well as Admiral Yiel, the governor of Valparaiso and Moragua Fuente, who commanded the torpedo cruisers, Condell and Lynch, which sunk the Congressional war ship, Blaco Encalada in Caldera Bay.
 Every one of these men ex- presses the strongest doubts of the stability of the gov ernment. In support of this belief they say there are too many parties in Chilli, ard that their interests are different.
 The common people, it is urged, are not satisfied with matters as they stand, and are bound to make themselves h. ard in opposition. The refugees also call attention to the sets of the support CTS of the new government in destroy ing the property of senators, deputies and officers who were adherents of Balmaceda, and say that such spitefulness is certain to cre- ate bad impression on the country at large. IL IS also alleged that al the iDstigation of the called revo- lutionary committee in Santiago, the city was, for time at least, turned over to ihe mob.
 The Balmacedists refer bitterlyto the hostile attitude of the English toward the established government all through the struggle, and contrast it most un- favorably with what they style the correct neutrality of the United States. They say that this demonstrates the necessity for closer relations with the .la,ter government. The new leaders in Chili, it is further claimed, must build a rail- road to 1quique or suppress the navy, as so long as the present condition of things exists the country will always be exposed to the danger of some political party coming into power as an unassail- able base with good revenue.
 The men who escaped to the United States cruiser San Francisco, which event gave rise to the rumor of Balmaceda's fligh. in the disguise of sailor, were Oyalie Yicuna, the deputy, and Col. Vidauerre, the presi- dent of the court that tried the young meL for con spiracy at Los Canos on the day Def ore the battle of Coneon. The prisoners, forty two in number, whose ages ranged from Is to Is years, were afterward massacred and their dead bodies subjected 10 frig htful indignities.
 This incident may yet cause an inter- national complication The men whom Admiral Brown thus pro ected are regarded as murderers by the present government of Chilli, not merely politi- cel criminals.
 TENNYsoN's FIRST wot FOR THE STAGE
 LONDON, Sept. 26.--Lord Tennyson, poet laureate, has just completed his first work that he has ever written for the stage, and Augustin Daly has SC cured exclusive acting rights. The poet laureate's play is three act comedy, with parts specially designed for Ada Rehan, John Drew and Ja nes Lewis. It will not be print ed until after it has received its first public representation, which will take place in New York during the coming winter. Augu: tin Dlly and Ada Rehan visited Lord Tenuyson's house, al Ads worth, near Hazelmere Surry, on Thurs day. After lunch Lord Tennyson read the most effective passages of his com edy to his two guests, especially dwell- ing on those designed for Miss Rehan, who was delighted with her part.
 MooRs' REBELLION.
 GIBRALTAR, Sept. 26.-H. Nj. s. Cos hawk, four guns, 430 tons, 4S0- horse power gunboat, commanded by Con- mander Ed. P. Chapman, has been despatched to Cape Juby on the west coast of Sahara, opposite Fuerteven- tura Gone cf the Canary Islands), where the Moors have rebelled and threatened to destroy the factory ,wned and oper- ated by British subjects.