davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

'ers mind of her thnrungh trimming as
,cachcr Of both vocal and instrumental
music. oar NNng people onght To
consider themselves very fortunate in.
Iced to be- able to procure the eervc' a
If Il lady 40 competent to teach music
~ MrA. Huntington has proven herself
In M
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

have Ia ut'ge sO,O,m poanda ~
tho celebrated coloradu sheep Dir
for sale IA p',ykages ef ian puands
Trade supplied ata discount
y luUMrsos, Auslla rexa..
eng" aaok. Of AL, gar o. so per
AAek At Jao, II l.,ayelrs, uoargc,oau,
Tvsss N
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
Nnw,rAPFm AGNVUV

PO STOF FICE
Subscriptions received for oil the leading nsws-
paper, and periodicals Of the day ut
CLUB RATES.
pirret all correspondence to A H. Haywnrth
San saba, ruxas.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

LOCAL AFFAIRS.
FOR DsrRIcrArroRNEY.

! am cmlidaie for District Attorney,
Bird Jn'licil District. Election Nnvc,n.
bcr lo.s. T.. II. WilKr.
Llano, Texas, March ii, Is!
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
OUR TRIP.

night hcinlc, and the road from san
saba to Cherokee was like Il mill
TAM all at The low places were slush.
The giass on this road il craving
rapidly and stock shows up we'll We
arrived at Cherokee at | / o'clock a. IN.
called "n MIR. IS. HUT. merchant. aud
found him H. busy H. hc could he. lie
sells lots of g1od@ aud don't ynu fnrgct
It. We noticed ilat hi prices w,ie
very lnW aud guuGs were of nm eNtr,
quality. We also called on the win.
age blacksmith aud found him to Ice
"nr old friend, Van Eanry, IL former
partner If James Laurence, in the
huNinrss'nt this place. lie was az,
much exercised as ANY man We even
saw. We thlnk he ",hud all ioumd'
Ah"nnt ten horses while We were there
and that was II very short time. lie
says that these iushrs come often
every "r"nnd up' aud "huut" of the
ncishho'huod Success to you Van.
We also met onr old friend Jnr
Finer Br0wu,nud he rondmlIy invited
IA to- 20 HON, vitl, him and Dst,, al,
night which we did not refuse. ni
cnursr, To Ito Mr. Brown lives On thr
ftrm nfNr1. Wnd.worlh. Whilr ther,
'e made an Inspection of the premise.
There ARE. tno nicrl, G;;.d no snrh,,.
chilybeate water of tbom i. ami,
a few stems from the hnusr. md tb,.
nther on the ouun.it, sid, uf tln rn,
den from the honse. The on. in m,
ia, den, sub irriontcs pl,nnt nrr ,cr,.., t
hand and the finest ,errtsbl.stI,n, &, q,
Inv. seen in Texas mr.. r,,rin, ,o
prrfccrion in tlis rn,d.n IL JnJg,
rhomn- could ory seq lin. h.n,s IN
Nnnld uuLnnltrdl, hush bnnatirv
we think there nre SOM, that vuI
weigh M mi;cl u.I2 lh. I'm. rI,,l.
place shows II rnrr DIANA, ,f t,.,. T..
in n,r,uucmrnt-th. walk. in th. vnrd
| uIr co,,1rd with D.rmudn ,,,,.s-nnd
IL, TIA, wn,. w, su,cr,t T., tins. vb,
hnve un.turrs win, p,or ornss AN lin,
lnnd 10 p6 and take II looI, mt his
grnss--tliS will praye to them TINT it
ia the p,nss for nistnl.. far nav. tn
stand dtouth. ttampinr nf cnttle etc
This firm. with its orrhud en,,rrs
barns, pastures. rardcnnnd we'll fenced
field. now tcrniiur with vu,iup rr,m
rpndy for the sickle. reminds M, of The
farms of. ~. olden tim,r In am Older
state.
We met Mr.. w. Kn,kendnll. far.
mrr. cattleman. sherman. mud live
mnn generally. lie WIS ahnnt starting
tn Bnrnct to deliver his sp,inr elm OF
wool II nmnun,ed TO Bonn lbs. md
brought ol5 cents delivered i'm Bnruct.
Mr. Benton sold his wool at lnmpnsa.
aud had ahead, gnne to deliver it.
His flock Of sheep shenred nearly OO1t
liza. bringing % cents at Lnmparns
snppnse il WAS II cunrser grade than
Mr.. KS.
WenlSe met friend jack Hanna. lie
also luokcd mppy ~ neither it wa-
hecansc his cnlrlc were so fat or he
cause some nice Young lad, had whisp
:.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

john hcasly, almMiN,rator pf the estate
90 \, J. Milhugp. d,oea.rd having hled lila
exhibit aud hnai account in tho Probate
cvtit ~ san saba uauniy, prasiis 10 bo
Gle ghas,ed IA sauh WlNl isirlor This
u 90 neiity All pcgsnils uiNgrated Va said
g ,t'Y HAT said rNhihlt ANIL account Will
es acted ulH'n at the lul, torn III the rn,-
pttv unurt uf SIM snh|p ouunty.
t.tt., niNvu unlor ms hand this 18th
,ls. d.y Of Ma,. lisa
.''rfl 4, ~. u>Var, C.c.4ac.
WIi W ihems, popaly, n
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
GnoMGE N. lIAwl
Cnrntor in Cool Dpl MAJ. lln.eum.

Curator in Gcol Opt Nat. Museum.
Dr. HAYES it is fair Ia Slpp,sr from
the posi'inn he holds, is The hest auihn
riiy in the Uuited States upon the
merits of stone material of all kinds,
The extensive collections made from all
rarts of Amriica are placed in thu
hands of DR., llawes Who has charge oi
the examination and exhibition oi
thrm In the National Museum, 40
institnti"n cs'ablislcd and sustained
ny the Unitcd States government W.
await his full rrpprf In the eeusu.
Bu~"u wirn mrmi fntrrcw,and rAprc'
to llnd our San saba material to occup,
frunt place in the list of Gne mar
hlvs,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

We are authorized Ia anuuut Gee that e.
g. W lkrr is 70 candidate for the office ul
Nhctli ot sun saba county. Election No.
yrmhcT nest.
by request we announce that $. w
| Terry is q candidate Tor the office ui Shor
III nt SAN Saba county. Next Election.
See "ur list Of nd,crri-ets at Lam
pasa- They all solicit our trade aud
are Offering superior inducements.
Horses shed all round ut II. f
Walkers foi 81 10y an expert shocr.
When rou gu To Bnlnct call to So,
nnr advertisers. They want onr trade
and say they will prove it to ans one
who will give them Il trial.
"HIG" sacks Of salt Mt Pool g.
Browns at :26j per sack.
The attention of brand inspectors
and srockmcn generally is called Ia
he brand of Mr. Tom Thnxton aud
Mrs. Wadsuorth's this issue.
llysteria, nervous exctahility
Wasting of III" muscles .impuiit, of th.
Il"oh, quickly relieved by using
liruwu's lrnn Biltcrs.
Having JUST received fresh sun.
plN of family md fancy groceries uf all
kinds, also II good suppl, of fresh
drugs. prints, oils, and dye a'uf4,
an prepared Ia Civ" my customers the
hcuriit of low prices, aud ask my old
friends of san Saba and Brown cnun.
ties, to cnll andsec me when on come
10 toWn.
j. G. DuBoSE.
jain VI Dickerson, merchant.
Sruierlitt, Texas. invites the people ni
san Saba comfy to call to SEQ him.
Nh trouble to show goods or Civ,
prices, Tie means business and "dun't
you forgct it,"
Eli w. Mitchell dealer in fine
watches, clocks, iewelry, apectacles
eye gnsses, goggles. etc.
Especial u" cation given tn repair.
ing watches. Post office building Lam.
ptSas, Texas.
SPECrACLES:
Preserve y"nr eyes by wearing
Eli Alitchells perfect spectnclcs. Til,
most brilliant, pure aud perfect in use
fhry will enable yOn to read for hour,
without firing the elrs, Cali aud cv,
anime them, At the post office building
i.ampasas. Texas.
The finest public resort in the cit \
Of Ltmpsn4 il the Brunswick Shlnou
Lieut.. y o. R-i nnlds, who is well
known throughout Western Texas /.
the proprietor. lie invites all to com,
g." see him when visiting Lampasas
IliA place is on the west SHE of the
public rqnnie.
For good horse .shoeing, pillow
work. carriage pairing, and in fact
all kinds Of bl,cksniihing aud wond
work. call on Mr.. II +. Walker, cas-
side puhiic squnie.
Klrh & Carpenter, lInoten & Town
send, of Senterlllt have cards in Ia.
duy'S piper. They want the trade Of
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
CONTRACTORS a BUILDERS.

JOE. r. WILLIAMS. Cammcrc" street. opp,
Ito Laws Hotel Read advertisement
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

AaaICrLTU "a M,on,vn y.

KAUFFMNNS northwest corner Of publ,
.ousrr See Advertisement,
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03
BOARDING & LODGING

BY MRS. NJ. |. BOSTlCK,
The public are cordially invited to call
~ This house foe gnUsl meals. The tables
at all tinus will he supplied with the best
the market affords. Mrs. Mpllic Meachgm
will snprrintcni the cooking department.
Meals, % cents; board and lodging, sla.J0
per month.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1882-06-03

s.DDLR uARN r>-. tie.
JSCLARK west side public squares Look at
Advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
AN IMPORTANT LAND CLAIM.

WAsnINGToN, April 30.-A land title ques-
ton of Importance in Ohio is before the Commits
soner of the General Land Office for settlement. In
August $780, jeremiah Hail. of Circleville, Ohio acting
in behalf Of certain heirs Viz ginia fled copies of mill
tary land warrants and surveys in Harden County,
Ohio which formed part Of the old Virginia Military
District and asked that patents ssue thereon. These
lands have occupied for the past fyone years by
persons who supposed they had good titles The entries
and surveys made IN 1923. The case was argued
before the Commissioner Of the General Land Office last
week by Hal for the heirs and by Judge Lawrence
and Judge sheabarger against The issue of the patents
The claim the Virginia heirs is that patents should
is-ue either under the act Of Congress Of 1901,
under the act of MAY 27. 1890 former Commissioner
decided that warrants and surveys ted after March
g. 1857 patents could not lawfully issue, aud recou
meuded to Congress that none should be authorized.
The principal question now arises under the ac OF May
u 1850 II tIe Com missioner decides that patents
lawfully in this case 13O 900 of valuable land
in ONO will be opened to litigation, and tne title OF the
present occupants be la danger The property referred
to consists 300 iarms considerable portion of
which, although occupied for half century is held only
under entries. General Robinson has introduced bill
In Congress which is designed 10 secure the title OF per-
sous who have been in possession t@enty-One years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
SEEKING A FREER 1TNOSPHERE.

BosroN, April 3O.-William Hayne Leavell,
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of this city, closed his
pnstorae this morning He severed his connection with
the Baptist denomination because he claims it does not
allow sufficient liberty of thought In his farewell al
dress he said: Unfortunately for the Baptist denomi-
nation there is recognition of liberal evangelical
wing in its ministry So desires TO breathe
freer theological tmOsphere-no matter how truly
gelica the OF his thinking how strong his desire
to remain orthodox-he is suspected Of having tran
scended all legitimate limits, and his usefulness
minister OF the New Testament Is thereby impaired The
only liberty granted to such is the liberty 20
ont There are otner denominations angecal
ours where the limits not SO contracted and to such
an one | co. | leave both the Baptist minis ry aud
Church bur DO leave the Church OF JesIs Christ"
Mr. Leavell is native OF South Carolina, son-nlaw
of senator George of Mississippi, and here from
New-York City, where he was for some time the pastor
Baptist church. and his liberal tendencies created
much interest in religious circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
RESCUED FROM THE RIVER.

Some young men saw a woman with two
children wandering about the pier at the foot OF East
Thryscventhst yesterday morning She had been there
half hour when she approached the edge OF the
pier One child boy Of about eight years old, stood by
her side. The carried the other be. in her
arms. Suddenly she struck the hoy blow on the side
of the head that knocked him into the
river. then threw the babe in and jumped in her
self Two of the young men. William Donohue and
James Pembroke to Il small boat lying near by ana
went to the rescue They first saved the baby by
of rope thrown TO the boy he, too. was
taken out OF the water. The tide was setting
in rapidly and the woman was drliths
swiftly p stream One Of the broke and DOnohue
used an old pan a pa idle The woman was not over
Iaken until had hoatcd opposite Thirtyninth-st
aud was Just going und passing scOw: she
was taken In boat In unconscious state and after
ward convcyed, with the children 10 Bellevue Hosp tai
She resusctaed there and gave her name rs Ellen
Reilly OF No 697 Frstye sac refused To explain her act
At No. 697 Frst-aye tenement house II was learned
that Mrs. Reilly and her husband had taken a room on
the there about three weeks The bus
band. VINO employed III LeXinglon-ave stable, had
not for Two days. Little was known OF the
famy, they strangers. Tie people there
thon gut Mrs Reilly must have been insane she aud her
husband had lived apparently In perfect accord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01

and thus bring about harmony. They haye an idea
that the Independents want places as well as any
thing else, and that the nomination OF Mr. Wolfe LOT
Congressman and the disposition OF
the same way will adjust matters. The Independents
proposed last night the postponement of the state
Convention and the election of delegates in coun-
ties where they have been appointed. II is not
warts assert that they would be willing to do it II
they had any power in the matter.
No one believes that Beaver will be thrown
tHs oyer ,,aohdsa his nomination for Governor ea
conclusion. The rest Of the "slate" as now
made up consists of Senator w. T. DAVIS for Lieu
tenant-Govemor; w: H. Rowle for supreme Judge;
Senator ) NJ Greer for Secretary of Internal AZ
Large, but as his own county instructed the dele
gates TO vote for another candidate he is out OF the
race. This is one of the dangers the Ring enc0uii-
ters when primaries are held. State Treasurer BUT
he would be acceptable to Cameron. but
the latter is afraid to throw over Beaver;
IL is admitted that the latter has some personal
strength, having made a close canvass and Delng
strong man intellectually and morally, which IS III
contrast with most of the Cameron leaders. For
this reason matters have so far that no one De-
lleveS Cameron will want to create furtner ahtaB-
Onisms by casting Beaver aside, unless lie ls pro,
vided with foreign mission some equally goou
place.
The independents are busy perfecting an
organization throughout the STATE Mr.
Wolfe and his associates assert that no
matter what the outcome of this conference Is,
the Independent Convention called 20 meet III tnis
city on May "A will be held. Ii the regular conven,
ton is postponed the Independent CONVENTION VIII
be held at later date, and thus VIII he able 10 ap-
prove the work of the regular convention or place
an independent ticket i'll the hclt according as the
circumstances may require. There Is no foundation
III the talk of the Stalwarts that an alliance may DC
formed between the Democrats and the lndepend-
eut ReUlDIlcllS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
THE DEPREDATiONS OF INDIANS.
| 30.-A dispatch dated

SAN Francisco, April 3O.-A dispatch dated
yesterday, from Tombstone, Ariz.. says sorgum
Smith, James Fnay and Harry Clifford have just ar
rived conveying intelligence that 7. ]. Florney and
James Iaubey have been killed and " Jack Fife badly
wounded. Between fifty and hundred Indians at
tackled their camp in the forenoon, killing the two
named and woundng Fife, who managed to hide in the
brush until the rctreated. About sixty are
employed in the vicinity, but only those named were
present at time The Indians stole ten head Of mules
and burned the cabin. Sulpher Springs Valley Ia
mass O flames. All of the ranches are burned including
that Of County Treasurer DUNBAR. F0rty-six mead OF
horses belonging To Clinton Brothers of from
the Soldiers Home. The employed at Clutes Camp
have left it, SOrgnm Smith applied TO the ostensb.e o
commander Of the Rangers assistance, but could find
no person willing TO assume responsibility FOR that or
ganization He also applied to Jackson, the captain
and WAS informed that the horses had backs and
were unab do duty Much apprehension Is felt for
the safety families IN the vicinity OF the OF
he M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON Sunday. April 30 1882.
Contrary to the reports in some papers no Cabinet
Council was held on Saturday.
The gale which began yesterday has done much dam
age Many trees have been proslra!ed in the London
parks
dispatch to The NecS from Cairo, says: The court
martial In Of the persons concerned In the con
spiracy against Arab Bey finished its sitting Satur-
day Forty-thrce OF persons sentenced
be exed and the rest being ciyians were sentenced
hanged by the civil authorities.
VIENNA, April 30.-The Emperor Francis Joseph has
oed the resignation Szlavy, Minister
Oh Finance OF the Empire.
MADRID April 3o-The Chamber of Deputies to-day,
after debate approved by vote of l75 to "a, the Gov
ernments course proclaning state Of siege Mt Bar
ccoua during the recent disturbances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
CAPTAIN HOWGATE STILL IN HIDING
IRY TELEGRAPm TO TIE TRIBuNE.l

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Captain llowgate is still
in retirement The authorities have followed up
great many alleged clues" only to find that they
had been deceived. Captain Howgates friends
continue to say that he will give himself up for
trial, but will not be heard from until he is wanted
in court The attorneys believe that the Govern
ment will be successful in It's civil suit against Cap
tain Howgate and that the property under attach
ment and now in the hands of the Marshal will be
nearly sufficient to the defalcations. Captain
Howgate invested his cash in real estate, which has
appreciated considerably within the last three or
four years The authorizes believe that there are
several persons of standing in this community who
have reason TO fear the developments which are
likely to be made hen Captain HOwgate Is tried,
and these persons viii furnish any money that the
Captaip.s..eN "a IN making good his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
THE UyDERT4LUAHOY or FRUIT

BosToN, April 30.-lt now appears that the
undervauaton fruit whicn has recently been brought
to light by the Custom House officers, is the fault Of the
Italian shippers and United states Consuls in Italy, as
much "a OF the merchants and officers here. There
scems TO have intention Of deberats frand on
the part of anyone, although the temptation If strong
with tne Italian fruit-growcr undervaue his goo6s.
Al the hearing before the rc4gpraisers, the Appraiser
bipself stated that lie wished il distinctly unierstOod
that not the Boston receiving agents accused
fraud in TIE case, II fraud II might nc callci a al
The Apprai.ers idea was tuat il war simply system Of
too low valuation Italian fruit, when tnc treas
riIn.rt thus gains something added duties, but not
many Ihousau,is OF dol ars. as has been stated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NE WS.
AFFAIRS IN IRELAND.

LONDON. April 3O.-A dispatch to the Press Asso-
citation from Dublin says: The report that
Messrs. Parnell. Dillon and OKelly are TO be i'm
medi ately released is false. brother of Mr. Red
mond. NJ. p, and two other persons have been re-
leased from Kilmainham. 1t is reported that the
Appointment of Earl Spencer as Lord Lieutenant OF OF
Ireland is provisional pending the arrival of Lord
Duferin."
The Obserrer to-day says it believes that, at the
Cabinet meeting yesterday, draft of bill, deal
ing with arrears of rent in Ireland was submitted
aso that it decided that steps should forthwith
be taken for the release of all the suspects" eX-
cept those who arrested suspicion OF having
been concerned in outra9es.
There was a riot at Frankford, County Kings on
Saturday. A number of persons who were reported
to have paid their rents were set upon and feariul
beaten. The police arrested thirty persons and
cleared the streets at the point of the bayonet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
THE CASE OF DIR. LAMSON.

LONDON April 3O.-Sir William Harcourt the
Home Secretary, announces that DIR. Lamson con-
fessed his guilt to the chaplain and acknowledged
the justice of his sentence.
Montagu Williams writes TO The Observer that he
thinks it due to himself and to al those profession
ally associated with him in DR.. Lamson's defence
to ate that suggestion of the doctors insanity
had ever been made to any of them. Mr.. Williams
saws he was assured from the first to the last, that
the prisoner denied the commission of the crime
His instructions to challenge the direct and
scientific evidence given by the prosecution. This
explanation, MIR Williams says, is rendered ncces-
sary by the late letter OF the Rev. Mr.. Lanlson
written N his sad extremity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

WASHINGTON, April 30.-Some protcctionlst MEN,
bers of Congress have been dsquieted by rumors
that David A. Wells was likely to be appointed
member of the Tariff Commission 1t is reported
that this appointment would be peculiarly acccpta-
ble to the New-York importers, with whom PreSi-
dent Arthur's relations. both as Collector and at
other times as a lawyer were close and the Con-
gressInen who opposed to Mr. Wels's appointment
seem To fear that this influence wOud secure IT.
Representations have been made TO the President
against it, Protectionist Congressman now say
that there will be 10 extremists appointed on
the commission. Besides the names of Secretary
Krkwood and ex-senator Eaton, mentioned some
discussed The delay in the passage of the bill has
had the effect of postponing consideration of the
subject The name of Robert i. Porter WILL 1t is
understood be Suggested 10 the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
LONG REST FOR CAMPANINL.

Signor Campanini was encountered in Irving
place yesterday by TRIBUNE reporter. He was accom-
uanied as usual by the Japanese pug, whose forequa
ters were stil strapped up i'll but picturesque
fashion.
81 hear that you not going to sing with Mapeson
next yearl" said the reporter greeting him. do not
think will. i have not signed contract think
will IA ke ing resa year Whcn | 60 away May
ri snail stay away uut the fall Of 1883. 1ne public
Will nave "a clance TO near Otner tencrs.
Minis is positiye!" "Well or course, may change
nv mind but | do not think shall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
AN ENGLISH OPINION OF MR.. LOWELL.

LONDON, April 3O.-At the Royal Academy ban
quet last evening Sir Frederick Leighton in a toast
to " Literature" mentioned James Russell Lowel's
name and said that wherever a work of Mr. Low
ellis was opened it showed passionate patriotism
and burning sympathy with sufferers of wrong
Mr. Lowell, who was present, said that this was zoo
hatterlng portrait; it was so different from
spirited pen-and-nk sketches which he had been
lately receiving from America that he had some
doubt wi hlch OF them he might resemble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
BRAZILIANS In URUGUAY.

LONDON, April 3O.-A dispatch from Buenos
Ayres, dated April ., by way of Lisbon. says
"Advces from Montevdeo are TO the effect that III
consequence of the matreatment of Brazilians in
Uruguay, Brazil is concentrating troops on the
frontier and has dispatched an envoy to Montevideo
to demand redress. ii is reported that Uruguay IS
raising men to protect the frontier and Is taxing
measures to fortiiy Monteyldeo."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-01
THE BARNWELL ELECTION CASE.

CHARLESTON, S. c., April 30-The jury in the
Barnwe County election in which Hogg and others
are charged with obsrucng voters have not yet agreed
upon verdict OF the thrtynne defendants In the case
ory twentynne are to Dc considered by the jury, the
District Attorney, at the conclusion Of the testimony
haveing entered nOle proselui as To ten OF them
against whom there no evidence.