Bar to wists
Encyclopedic Dictionary of American Reference · 1901 · p. 65
the followers of Henry Barrow, or Barrowe, a church reformer of the latter part of the sixteenth century. They advocated church government by elders, and freedom of religious thought within certain limits. Their creed resembled somewhat that of the modern Congrerationalists, and the Pilgrim Fathers and the Congregational Church of New England sprang from them. (See Brownists. ) Barrundia, Jose’ M., Guatemalan revolutionist, sailed front Acapulco, Mexico, to San José, Guatemala, in an American merchant ve el (1890). At San José, the Guatemalan authorities, in an attempt to arrest him on board the steamer, killed him. U.S. Minister Mizner and Commander Reiter, U. S. Navy, refused to interfere, since international law conceded jurisdiction in such cases to the authorities of the country. The Navy Department censured Reiter.
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