AFFAIRS IN CHILI.
Pre Association.— Telegraph.—Copyright.
Valparaiso, September 23. The troops of the Congressional party have mutinied, desiring to be disbanded, and tjje Junta has granted the request.
In his last letter General Balmaceda scorned as vulgar the idea of escape, deeming it unworthy of the men who ruled the destinies of Chili. He mentions thathe intended to surrender to the Junta, but he hoped for justice, and was afraid that it would not be extended to him.
Balmaceda's body was secretly buried. London, September 23. The Imperial Government has de. cided to recognise the Chilian Junta.
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8681, 25 September 1891, Page 5
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97AFFAIRS IN CHILI. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVIII, Issue 8681, 25 September 1891, Page 5
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