davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
miNE MoMUMrTNs
70 GOVERN issUE or PATENTS
AND iN sUlrs-LAW PASSED
az CONGRESS LAST SESSION

Delegate Rodoy has favored Tho
citizen with mo following law prov.d.
ing thai hereafter monuments erected
by United 8taioa mineral surveyors
on mining claims while making sur.
ycys shall govern In disputes snd
patents OF mining claims. PASSED
within the laai days of iho recent sss-
sion 0f congress.
ho t enacted by the senate and
house uf representative OF She UnI
tod states of America in congress A.
ambIod That section twenty tbroo
hundred and twenty seven Of tho fo.
yard statutes of the United States D..
and tap Same is hereby amended 90
read aH follDws
"sec ZBgl Ihp description oi vein
or lode claims upon surveyed lands
shall desImato the location Of TIE
claims with reference to the lines ot
the public survey but nut conform
thcrcWith. but where pntfrts have
been ar shall he ISSUED f0r claims up
ou mufyoyed lands Che surveyors.
gouor8I in extending che public aur.
vay shall adinHt che same to tho
. boundaries of said patented cla.na a.
/ they afe omc.ally established upon
the ground who're patents have Is.
sued I0r u3neral lands. those lands
only shall boz segregated and shall be
. dDemoi to bo patented which are
bounded by the lines actually marked.
defined and established upon the
r1uud by tho monuments OF tho on
eIal survey Upon which tho patent
grant is based. and surveyors general
. iu executing subsequent patent sur
/ vcyH whether upon surveyed or un.
surveyed lands. shall bo governed hc,
| c0rd.uFly The ruid monuments shall
u hll times constitute the highcH.
authority AZ t0 what land De- patented
and in case of any conflict between
ihe said monuments of such patented
claims and the descriptions of said
claims in tho patent issued therefor
tho monuments on the ground shall
govern. and erroneous 0F Inconsistent
doscripfI0aa or calls in tho patent A..
scrIpt.ons shall riye way thereto
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Grand Rapids, Mich, May rs rour
delegates at large to the national re-.
publican convention nt Chicago are
90 be chosen at the convention Of
Michigan republicans which was CALI
Dd Co ordoT in the Auditorium shortly
before noon today by Senator Bur
rowe o. ia expected that the oonven.
ton viii be- harmonious $50 far as the
choice of delegates .s concerned. aud
that the administration of President
Roosevelt win ho endorsed and the
delegates pledged 90 vote Tor hlE
nomination at Chicago The state con
yontIon To nominate state ticket
viii be- held a. Detroit later ln the
summer
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
Heavy LOSSES of sHetp.
DISTRESSING REPORTS CONE
FROM orERo COUNTY

Thia week. a number ol TuIarosa.
IA Luy aad Three Rivers sheep mon
and cattle men have been ln Alamo.
g1rio. aays Iho Journal Thoy 90 ro-
port stock conditions grave Pablo
Chavez merchant and sheep man OF
TyIorcsa. TOLLS tho Journal that out OF
1000 head OF ewes hc has NOT saved a
lamb nnl about 800 OF hls ewes have
died up to iho present time Ills
LOSSES have boon about $4,000. Am.
urr.o NilII "a ucIFhbor of Mr ChavCa.
ahoarod $50 bead of sheep and has
lost since 900 head OF them and AN
the muhs Ande.aci0 padlua oi
fhreg Wgcu. has lost ali hlH iambs
and 300 ewes oui of "a herd of g.O00
head iiis wool crop 90 also "a total
loss aa s1 much of it shed that % dld
not ray to clip what remained His
loss Ia. hU says. about $4,000 Hls
uo.Fhbor have also lost heavily. Mr.
padilla thinks that the prolonged
drought has su diseased the sheep
that The shedding of th, WOOL has 10.
suited
Monroe Harper 1f rhrco Rivers, a
cattle man. says h.a stock are yCt do.
Ing reasonably VOL and that DO may
sustain very little 90 any losses. bot
that the ranches auaund uIm and fur
thor uut oH lho plains ace losing cat
tlr
~ g. Mcdonald or tbo CarrIzozo
Cattle company is shipping aIl that
viii paw him anything 10 market.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
HAPPY GRADUATES
A PLEASING ENTERTAINMENT
LAST NioHT-rHE EXERCISES
THIS EVENiNo.

seniors Juniors. admirlng parents
Of graduates and pupils. and apecta.
tors crowded Library hall last
night 20 attend the class day eror.
ciaes OF the 1904 graduating class.
composod of four pretty yolng ladies.
ami their juniors u was tho biggest
scholastic demonstration of the school
term and waa thoroughly enjoyed
The witty papers OF TIE participants
we're hugely entertaining and -oalt
la good naturodly, made tho affair one
of food remembrance 30 the prina.
pals
Tho gloe club part of iho AFFAIR aaH
equally as entertaining.
Tonight. the Commencement
Tho 1904 commencement exercises
win occur tonight AZ tho Elka opera
house Dr. Edward 8 Parsons dcan
of che Colorado college. will deliver
tho commencement address There
viii be no ylodlctury nor readlu
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
Wyoming Republicans

Laramie city, Wyo. May iS.--Wy0.
ming republicans are holding'a a stare
convention here today for tho solec.
tion OF delegates 10 the national con.
vouti0n The party DO unit for
Roosevelt. and tho delegates 30 Cbi-
oago will bo instructed 20 vote FOR his
denomination.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

cure power from me no Orsnde d.
santiago between the falls of Juana.
catlan and ponr.t.an Manuel Cussia.
of th.B city holds "a federal concession
covering the river power between
-l--- ~. mimi
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21
callfornla RepubIleans.

sacramento. Cal May is-Ths 70
publican state convention is being
held here today Tor the selection ~
delegates 90 thc Chicago convention
The platform will come out strongly
for Roo8eveIta denomination The
only uncertainty ln connection With
tho gathering relates 10 ,ho selection
of a new state committee. in this
considerable interest is manifested. as
t will have a bearing on the state
campaign two years hence
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

Ulu Felix Martinez. a prominent
and wealthy citizen cot 90 paso. who
Is financially Interested Doe certain on.
iorpr.aos at Las Vegas. came in from
thC south th.s morning. and during
hls hrlCf sol1um ln the city was
pleasant caller at this omcc. Ho oou.
tuucd on to las Vegas ou tho dCiay
% ~ n---.n.-- -naLn.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

of papers by tbc graduats
Tho progrom vil bp as follows
Invocation .... ...Hoy = Vs. Marsh
Aria Dfrm Marriage oft Fiur1l ..
.... ...... ..... Miss Summers
AH1rp. ...... ... .. Social Ideals
pr Edward b. parsou dean
uf Colorado college
pu'UuHIs. ... ........ eDrE0I
Orchestra
Presentation diplomas ..... .....
........ .. supt a. % SJruup
ta1 Hy fho sea metropolitan Air
thl High School SONG MIsa Hewitt
Ulcc Club
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-05-21

The bicycle and Kodak store 90 J.
o. Houston has undergone spring
houaecleuning and is splok and span
in new paper and a coat 0i kalsomin-
ing nr Bobber the opilcian has ar.
ranged a neat office in the front OF
thn store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

FOR SALE-A number of fine pig
varying in age from month, to year
NJ. Il. Campbell. old Morrison place one
half mile south of town. 1927
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Rev. Robt. Thompson spent a,couple
OF days in this city this week visiting
old friends while on his way home to
Pomeroy from Ellensburg His wife
has been the guest Of Mrs. Wm,Lee, Jr.
the past two weeks.
Ross GorSuch OF kennewick came NJ
this morning to take the examination
before state Commissioner Van Holder
beke for the position Of assistant fruit
inspector to Orlando Beck and inspector
for Franklin county.
John Philip has been a.sigred the
agency for Stephen Bros. Of Chicago,
one of the largest ladies Quitting firms
in the United States. The ladies arc in.
vited to call at l0l north Second street
and see samples.
/ Or. Hayden desires. at the service
next Sunday morning, the attendance Of
every member OF the church and con.
gregation, to consider a matter Of very
great Importance to all the interests OF
/ the church.
/ /. W Rogers has sold hall Interest
in the popular Yakima Cash market tC
John Seigel and the firm of Rogers &
Seigel will make strong combination
/ Rev. Mrs. F. L. Hayden has gone t.
/ the Sound to visit friends and recuper
ate ir a few weeks.
Ladies, don't overlook the great mus
lin underwear sale now on at Rinehart'.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Coffin Bros
Special List SE :!;:.!!:!

Corn Wheat-Takes the place Of com
will yie.d double as much to the
acre as ordinary wheat; great Tor
fattening hogs and cattle. Sow in
the spring without irrigation. Price
100 pounds, $3.50.
Beadless or Bald Bariey-Will grow
anywhere If put in early in spring
and make big crop. Have a large
supply and will make low prices on
quantity.
Seed Oats-Best recleaned, 81 80 per
100 pounds. Also few sacks OF
Lincoln Oats.
land. Per pound, 2s4c.
Wheat-Blue Stem, Little and Big Club
Field Peas-A great hog food.
Turkestan A!faIfa-Grows on dry land.
Corn White Australian and Yellow
Dent.
OniOns-Orcgon Yellow Globe Danver,
small lots &c per pound large guam
tity cheaper.
Australian Brown.
Vegetable Seeds-All kinds in bulk.
Seed Burbank POtatoes-lc.
Have catalogues ana wholesale prices
from the largest seed houses in America
and will order anything wanted on Il
small commission.
A package of garden or flower seeds
FREE with every one dollar purchase
from any department in our store.
Fertilizers-All kinds.
Lime, SULPHUR, Salt, Poultry Netting,
Oyster Shells.
Paris Green, etc, etc.
Plain Fence Wire-31.c per pound.
Cedar POsts-71s to Sc each.
Broke Work Horses for sale.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Coffin Bros Depar'fznf Store
Yakima, Wash.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Nicely furnished rooms for rent. IA
north Ahtanum avenue. sat"
For Thoroughbred Brown Leg
horn eggs for Matching 90 per set
ting. Philips tailor shop, lOl \. Second
street lott
Mrs. i. f. Ennis left on Monday after
rooms train to Join her husband at Los
Angeles, Cal, where they expect to To-
cate permanently.
Jasper Mikklcson started work on a
one-story frame structure on his lots
On north Front street thi, morning,
which will be occupied by Mr.. Mohr "a
81 cabinet shop.
Don't hesitate, ladies, to step into the
.tore and look over Mrs. Cary's hand
trouble to show hats and you are not
expected to purchase unless you wish.
lO-lt
Miss Daisy Il. Sharkland was united
in marriage last Saturday evening at
Woodcock academy on the Ahtanum to
+. ID. Marsh, teacher in the Ahtanum
public schools. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. A. j. Smith of the Con-
.sreeational church in the presence of
about % friends.
The engagement i announced OF Miss
Ruby Marble. the sister of II. +.
and II. A. Marble, to II. J.. Franck of
Spokane, a bank cmploye in that city.
The prospective bride resides at Parker,
bat the wedding will take place in this
city, at her brothers home on Naches
avenue on the Nth inst.
J. +. Mcknight, the promoter, was in
he city Sunday in the interest OF the
oregon irrigation proposition with which
George S. Rankin is connected. Mr. Nc
Taught still believes that he will sue
cessfully float the Sunnyside railroad
enterprise and SAYS he has by no means
abandoned that project.
Iron Age Garden Tools have no super
Tors. We have Lroo Age drills, cult
,ators and wheel hoes. Yakima Hard
ware Co.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
LIVELY CONTEST OVER
THE OLD TOWN ROAD
Protests Against Changing Route
Bids Rejected for Rebuilding.
Other Contracts Let.

The county commissioners were in -c--
sion Monday and Yesterday dcvotinc
most of their time to the consideration
OF road matters, and a warm time they
had OF il. \, mentioned in The Herald
last week, the proposal TO change the
route Of the road to Yakima City
brought ON u contest. \ number OF
heavy taxpayers and business men APP
pcarcd before the board and argued in
favor OF changing the route by building
a new road Via the fair grounds and the
Mckee road. thence south to Old Town
Several petition, We're presented in ia
vor OF thi> route and the Mckee people
| that the road would be no longer than
the present one and that it would save
part OF the expense of building a new
road to the Mckee But there was an
other side to the question. \ petition,
signed by $40 people. many of whom are
heavy taxpayers and prominent business
men, protested vigorously against the
/ proposed changes. IT set forth that the
change OF the route would be an injury
to the business interests on First street
and vicinity; that property owners hay.
ing already contributed private funds
/ for the Improvement OF this road. the
/ change would be an injustice; that the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
Sour
Stomach

No appetite, loss Of strength. nervous
ness, headache, constipation. bad breath.
general debility, sour r.sings. and cstsuv
OF the stomach are all cue TO Indigestion
Kodol cures Indigestion. This new discov-
cry represents the natural Juices Of djges-
ton as they exist in a healthy stomach.
combined with the greatest known tonr
and reconstructive properties. Kodol Dys
pepss Cure does not only cure indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedy
cures all stomach troubles by cleansing
purifying. sveetsning and Strengthening
the mucous membranes lining the stomach.
Mr.. S. S Ball, OF Rsvenswood. ". Va. says
I vas troubled with stomach for twenty yeaas.
kodo cured ms and are nov using II IN mix
for BABY
kodol Digests What You Eat.
Bottles only. 81 90 Size holding = times the trial
size. which sells for so cents.
Prepared by &. Q. DEWITT & co., CHICAGO.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Alfaifa-Fair, l5c per pound.
Choice, Ice.
Extra Choice, lie.
Red CIOver-Prime, lac per pound.
Fancy, tic per pound.
TimOtlly-Second grade, Sc per pound.
First grade, &c.
Kentucky Blue Grass-Choice, l5c ID.
Alsike CIover-Choice, 16c per pound.
White Ciover-Extra fancy, pc lb.
Red TOp-Recleaned lie per pound.
Orchard Grass-Choice, l4c per pound.
The most valuable OF all the culti-
waited grasses for both pasture and
hay. Will grow on most any kind
of ground deep roofing grows 3 to
feet high; very early, and late
pasture; is invaluable as a mixture
with other grasses, and will stand
close pasturage. Sow early in the
spring-25 lbs. to the acre.
Bronze Grass {BrOmus Ine,mus)-Will
grow and thrive in ground that is
too dry for any other grass roots
penetrate into The ground or 6 feet
to moisture it sprouts from the
root; extreme pasturing will not
kill it out stock like it better than
any hay or grass grown. Price per
pound, l2lac for the best.
Russian Speltz Cor Mammoth Wheat
Win yield 60 to 30 bushels to the
acre on hill ground; and after thresh-
ing you have three to five tons of
straw that stock will eat in prefer
ence to the best hay, and thrive bet
ter on it. 1t is the earliest of all
cereals and can be cut in 80 days al
ter seed is sown, and stands drouth
equal to a deep roofing grass. For
sheep 1t has no equal. Price per 100
pounds, 1925
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

The high school boys were badly de-
Roslyn last Friday and Saturday even
ings The score of the Ellensburg game
was l. to !. and at Rosiyn the home
team won by IS to , The young ladies
team of the high school expects to 90 to
Ellcnsburg next Friday TO play Il re-
turn game with the Normal school team
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barber enter
tanned few neighbors at their home
on north Eighth street Tuesday even
ing in honor of r. NJ. Pentz, who leaves
to reside Finch and other games were
INDUCED in and good social time made
the hours Hit by only too swiftly. Mr..
Pentz family will remain here until the
close of the school year.
County Fruit Inspector Beck is back
from Kennewick, where he held the first
of the series of meetings to instruct the
fruit growers last Friday. 1t was large
ly attended and much interest was man
Tested. He expects State Horticultural
Commissioner Van Holderbeke to arrive
today from Tacoma, when the two will
conduct meetings at various points in
the county, the dates of which have al
ready been published in The Herald.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09
To Meet the Commission.

The irrigation commission appointed
by GOV. Mcbride meets in the CONNER
cial club rooms at 3 o'clock this after
noon to organize Tonight, from to
10 o'clock, there will be an informal re-
ception in the club rooms to give the
people an opportunity to meet the mem-
bers
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Have you been to SCOTS lumber yard
Try him on lumber, sash, doors, etc.
West Of tracks, opposite machine shop.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09


business after two weeks illness.
/ ". L. Dmmick went to Prosscr OF
Monday to be absent few days OF
business.
See our Special tools for Hop Iarc
cultivation. 1t will pay you. Yakima
Hardware Go.
j. r. Erkhart of Ellcnsburg has ac
ccptcd a position with the Pioneer Drug
company in this city. the successors o
W. J. Roaf.
W. S Trimblc. formerly of this city
but late OF the Watervillc Press, has
sold his interest in that paper to hi
partner. Ben Spear.
The Leonard Schott fve-acre tract
northwest of the city has been purchased
by II. W. Spraugc, the reported consid
Grafton being $500.
Mrs. II. H. Williams, with ticket No
''''' wv" '''' '''''i" wa E'''" '"''
by the management of the Edison thea.
fire. last Friday ovcning
Mr. and Mrs. \. T. Shannafclt are cX.
pccting today their son, Lloyd Shanna
i'''' WI" mas "c'ii i'll 'he iii''''''H ser
vice in the Philippines for several years
1 L.. l.
'''''i ! "'N' I'll" '"P'oSe o' 'h' Noi'N'
''' "''''' AT i>''ii''" i'N' vas '''"E IL
up iI"'' 'N"' Pi"'c li'''E Win d" u "9i''
=" i''' i'' i'''' o'''' i"'i o'ei oS
''''''''' a.
Mrs. Cary invite, the ladc. TO cal
'"'' Wv Nv" 7'''" VI lI'''
'''''' ""''' 81" mas 9''''''"' "e
SUM ''''''''' ''e ''''''''''' '"S' i''.9
i''S'iH WI" HOW ~
II. J. Rand is completely renovatina
the interior of his meat market. lie
ma ""u'" 1t c"9l'iei o''ice III iioiiI anu
VIII" ''' ne" arrangement oi ''l'''@7 VIII
nave one VI 'i'e i'i'9' ih"rNe's Ill INC
e"'ire state
The Young Peoples Temperance I'M.
ion held a meeting Friday evening al
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Il. A. Wv.
.,,
ChaS. Nrigcl returned the first OF the
week from ten days visit to his par
ents at The Dallcs, and Is now up to hi,
ears IN work assisting III caring for the
Weiocl CLOTHING store
ME- '''H ''Po''0 ''''o' '"j"Nao'
say III VI ''''i'' ''''''i sue went wv
"VtN' "So ~ ''"'H ''e spring S'H'c'
anu se'cc' h'' StocN' >ie states tha'
'"e'' save o'''' many changes Ill i"u'e9
n'''S''' lo' 'ni9 'c"'oii wear
The Modern Woodmen of America
III,
,..a,,I.1 h.. I,,,,, o,.-.,.l :
.;.
aVa;s ,n,,eI ,a., .,,a, So. .t 49,,
.,,,-,,.,.
The street superintendent i, having
the tree, trimmed along the city,
streets and the next thing the bitches
will be cleaned ont preparatory to turn
ing ON the water. Surely, it looks a,
if spring is here. but the ground hoo
still has another innings coming.
Next Sunday evening DIR Uarden will
deliver one of his popular .ormon-lcc.
turcs on the subiect "Onr Girls " IIc
ha, been requested several timos n rrn.
pare a communion IN "Our Row. " ono ot
hi, most effective addresses and bo ba.
now done So. The public j cordially, in.
yitcd to hear this lecture Tho morn.
mo subject j, "Cbri,t tbc servant
MIS- l. Rowe OF north Sixth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Baby Day at Tickners Studio, Tues
day, March D. 4 beautiful cabinet
picture of your baby. No expense to
you. l0-2t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Bees for sale at L. {. Pari,h,. on,
mile and half south OF Mckee bridge
lost
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

Mrs Cary is showing the very latest
III fine millinery. l0.lt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-03-09

G. NJ. Hauscr received n telegram
from san Francisco Monday morning
announcing the serious illness of his
mothcr-m-iaw, Mrs. l.. II. Gale, who has
been visiting in that city since the mid
die of December. Her son, J. Il. Gale.
left for San Francisco Monday after
noon. Latcr-Mr. ITauscr received a
telegram yesterday morning announc.
ing the death of Mrs. Gale. He wired TO
have the remains shipped home and they
are expected to arrive here Sunday
morning
The firm OF Sessions & Gilbaugh ha-
been dissolved. tho latter gentleman re-
tirlng. and Mr.. Session, will continue
the Undertaking business at the ol /
stand on south Second street. He ha,
taken As hi, assistant Miss Mabel Chase.
who will make Il special study of en-
balmng, and the business will be kept
up to its present excellent standard, re-
"ardlcss Of Mr. Gilbaugh's retirement.
That gentleman has left the city for
his former home at Portland. from where
he will shortly 90 to St. Louis
DR.. c. Il. Edwards, an ostcopathic ply
stefan. accompanied by hi- wife. stop
ped of in this city last Saturday on hi.
way west TO look Tor location. and
was 50 pleased with the outlook that he
has decided to locate here for the prac-
ticc of his profession. He is a graduate
of the American School of O,tcopathv.
l. a bright. clcancut and energetic young
man and The Herald wi,hc, him sue
cess. He has opened offices at the Par
ton residence. u north Third street.
J. Rudllin was reelected secretary and
}. d. Cornctt treasurer 1t wa, decided
at the meeting to eNpend some $500 in
improving the canal. most of which will
be expended at the intake to enlarge
the capacity.
The Union Ditch company held its
annual meeting last Saturday, clccting
the following board of trustees and Off.
GERS; NJ. y. Richards. Geo. Petty. r. O.
Bacon. j. +. Shannon. J. NJ. Brown. John
The Springfield herald., 1904-09-02
Uruguay insurrection.

Buenos Ayres. Aug. 2S.-A great
sensation has been created here owing
to the surprising by troops OF the gov
ernment of Uruguay of an Uruguayan
revolutionary force numbering 1S0 men.
fully armed and equipped, under
Colonel Pampillon on steamer on the
Uruguayan coast, but in Argentine ter
ritory. President Ordonez of Uruguay
had been warned that preparations
were being made for an insurrection-
ary expedition and dispatched two
forces with armed vessels to watch for
the expedition. At night the govern
ment troops attacked the insurrection-
lists with a continuous and merciless
fire. Many of the latter swan ashore.
but eight. badly wounded. were cap
tured. The fate of the others is not
known.
The insurrectionary vessel was also
captured and with it considerable
quantity of telegraph apparatus.