davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
EDITORIAL NOTES.


ling.on gore about it.
The dispeneary profits barely escape
being on the loss side. Where is the
haH million profit, Gov. Tillman
Sumter Coonty has a delegation to
the Legislature that will be constant
source Of satisfaction to the people they
represent.
Rock HilF has invited the General
Assembly to eat Thanksgiving diuner
with the city. Rock Hill and '.ges
there" have become synonymous.
Greenville is building two new cot
ton mills, one With $4,000 capital,
Che other with $3.50. 900. Int it about
time for Sumter to build canning
factory. or something.
We are disgusted with the vote count
ers.. After ali. their bongling ma
neuvres they landed the Constitutional
Copveotion about ike the Dutchman
got to heaven.
The Legislature will be forced to act
on the Australian ballot Law during
the approaching session L will 60 op
record either for or against ballot re-
form and purity 10 elections.
Sam Jones truly said that rascal
may reform or, his designs may be-
defeated, but there is no hope for q
fool re never recogers and no one knows
where he is going to break out.
A haIf-hearted effort has been
made usore than once to organ
ize Chatacque circle in Sum
ter. Why not dot? Systematic study,
even though little ground be covered, is
worth foods of elcquence aud addresses
galore.
The Refawm method Of rotating from
one otiiee into batter one is RESPONSE
biz for an amusing aud perp'ex'ng
complication in regard to the Senator
ship flom Edgefeld County. Edge6eld
is great on rotation.
The lien law is about on its last
legs 10 this county. From what We
hear, it seems that at least one half of
the lieu merchants will quit the busi-
ness next year.
It is darkly hinted that the log price
Of Western horses has some vague con-
nectiou with the favor of Chicago
canned beef.
Gen. Farley's resolution condemning
fraud in the recent election. and call
ing for the enactment of laws to pre-
vent snsh rascality sounds more ike
reform aud less like resawm than any
thing that has come from a member of
the Administrations
The repor. of the butter and cheese
making at Clemson College, makes
good reading When South Carolina
makes all the bread needed and the
butter and cheese too. she will be inde-
pendent Of cotton.
The payment Of taxes 10 all sections
of the State has been unusually slow
this season. aud the demand has al.
ready been nade 10 several sections for
an extension Of time. An extension
has become customary and the people
expect it and this year there is more
rsasoo and necessity for an extension
than in any previous years.
1t is fact, often commented upon,
that Sumter patronizes the most frivo.
lous and least deserving shows that
come here The audiences that attend
ed the two performapces Of the Herriette
Weems Company we're illustrations Of
this. A really high class company,
playing legitimate dramas, With an
almost deserted house.
When the election of Senator is
taken up by the General Assembly, we
trust that those members who are not
bound in the fetters Of Tillmanisme will
nominate a man whom they believe
worthy to fill the Office and cast their
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28

t;hina's Soda is the best. All you want
is to try it once and you will call again.
AIRY favor from to yZ.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28

COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
W Dickson-P. E.
Columbia, Washington Street-W W
Daniel
Marion Sfree,-P Kirton
Green Street and Brooklaod-W b kirton.
Lexiugton Fork-G w Davis.
Lexingtou-G Stokes.
Lewiedale-A R Phillips.
Leesville-T G Lieon.
Batesburg-P Murray.
Johnstou-R E Stack house.
Edge6eld-M NJ Brabham.
Graniteville-J E Beard.
Aiken D N Mcleod.
Upper ST. Matthews-D D Danizler
Fort Motte-R G Boulware
Edgewood-Jno Manning.
Ridgeway-J c Sparr.
Winnsboro-T II Dent.
Fair6e,d-M W Hook.
Cedar Cteek-M Banks, Jr.
Columbia Female College-John A Rice,
president, and NJ Dargan, agent.
Paine Irstitute-George William Walker,
president.
Longtown-E Jones.
FLORENCE DISTRICT.
ET Hodges-P. Z.
Fiorence-W T Herbert
Darlington-R Child.
Cberaw-W q Hodges.
Cheraw circnit-S N Jones.
Hartsville-R Dagnall.
Clyde Counts.
Darlington circuit-P Kilgo.
Lamar-W B Baker.
Timmonsyille-C Mann.
Claussen-J L Sify and Fl ] Cauther.
East Ef6ngton-J A White.
Scrauton-J C Davis.
Lake City-SJ ] Bethea.
Kingstree-W B Duncan.
Iudiantown-R E Mood.
Gourdin-A n Best
Salters-J S Ahercrombie.
Georgetown-TC T c 0dell.
Georgetown circuit-W G VIM.
Johnsonville and Plantersville-N Melton
and G Burns.
GREENvILLE DISTRICT.
TT Clyde-P. E.
Greenyille, Buneombe Street-R N Wells
and P Wells.
St Paul's-J Grier.
Greenville circuit-W Il Hardin.
Reidville-D Dantzler.
Greer's-T Phillips.
North Greenvile--W B Justice.
Fountain Iun-A N Brunson.
Williamston-AB B Earle.
Anderson-G P Watson.
Anderson circuit-N G Ballenger.
South Anderson-J Holly.
Townville-W A Kelly.
Pendleton-S H Zimmerman.
Pickens-O Durant.
Seneca and Walhalla-J W Elkin.
Westmiuster-M II Poorer.
Walhalla circuit-W 7 Duncan.
North Pickeus-John Attaway-
Easley aud Bethesda-J Anderson.
Piedmont-A T Dunlap.
Williamson Female Colleges Lander,
president.
Editor Southern Christian Advocate-John
0 Wilson.
Sunday School Edi,or-W D Kirkland.
Assistant Sunday School Editor-L
Beatty
MARION DISTRICT.
JB Wilson,. E.
Marion-W Martin.
Centepary-J L Daniel.
Britton's Neck-R DuBose.
Conway and Bucksville-W Dowell.
Conway circuit-D A Calhoun.
Waccamaw-G R Whitaker.
Bayboro-W G Gleaton.
Loris-J R Copeland.
Little Pee Dee-A F Berry.
Mulips-J W Arial.
Latta-W W Williams.
Little Rock-R W Barbee.
Clio-J B Traywick.
Blenheim-T G Herbert.
Pee Dee Mission. to be supplied.
Bennettsville-E 0 Watson.
Beunettsville circuit S Beasley.
Brightsvile-B N Grier.
North Marlhnrn-I WI Gatlin
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
THE .ITINERACY.
The Close of the S. G.. Con-
ference. The Appoint
ments.
ments.
Revs. Power, Daniel and Herbert
Return to Sumter.

The appointments of the South Carolina
Methodist Episcopal Church South, were read
out yesterday. The ministers who have filed
the appointments in this city so acceptably,
have been returned to their charges. The APP
pointments are as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28


MI II I'LL IIIIaI!V IIIN
.l - D.,L1 A,a4:
>, "
7 eS, anQ tCdfe Bargains ZOE dll. You cduuOC
afford to MISS IL.
so should not miss this GREAT SALE OF LOTS the Depot
dons named below the SHORT CUT RAILROAD that runs
n[0ugn some Of .ne n'e farming nus % M the sasd
'''s e''' = - '''s' NAe - '''Y0' ''-o
people anu richness q s0i DS'O 'A' comment
Sales will take place as follows:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
WA NTS.

A DvERTISEMENTS of five lines or less
~ will be inserted under this head for rs
cents for each insertion. Additional lines
cents per line.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
HOLIDAY NOTICE.
NOTICE.

TINE BANK OF SUMTER will be closed
ou 29th November. 1894, it being a
National Holiday. W. F. RHAME,
Nov 2l. Cashier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28

TOR SALE-Any part of my large farm in
the suburbs of the City of Sumter.
Situation healthy and desirable. Terms
asy. T. D. Chandler April lift.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28

DOR RENT-Desirable Residence and out
buildings, corner Church snd Repub-
lican Streets. Apply to Dr.. j. G. Spann,
Catchali, or L. S. Carson, Sumter National
Bank. Sumter. Nov 28-2t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28

NTANTED-Lady or gentleman canrasser
w in each Township. Will guarantee at
least 50 per day to faithful workers. Ad-
dress Jno. F. Simmons, Rowesville S. c.
Nov lit
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28

YNO RENT-House on Calhoun Street near
c.. S. N. R. R. Apply to W. F. B.
Haynsworth. Sept. IL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1894-11-28
CHARLESTON DISTRICT

have been returned TO their charges. The ap-
pointments are as follows:
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
W P Meadors-P E
Charleston, Tripity-W R Richardson.
Bethel A Clifton.
Spring Street, S Stokes.
Cumberland-J c Yongue.
McClelanville-W R Buchanan.
Berkeley-E X Moorey.
Summerville-Wm Duncan.
CSpress-E McKissick.
Ridgeville-W A Masseheau.
St. George's-A Walker.
ColIeton-C E Virgins.
Round O-Dr Brown.
Walterboro-R H Jones.
HeDdersonville- S Blanchard.
Hampton and Port Royal-W H WroteD
andlH Mouzon.
A:lendale-P Kistler.
Black Swamp-RL L Holroyd.
David Hncks.
Beaufort W Kilgo.
CHESTER DISTRICT.
G T Harmon-P. E.
Chester-M L Carlisle.
Chester circuit E Mahaffey.
East Chester-R A Tongue.
Richburg-W A Belts.
Rock Hill B Browne.
Rock Hill circuis-B 0 Berry
North Rock Hill-A S Leslie.
YorkyIlle-S Wener.
Biackshury-L A johnson.
Hickory Grove-J q Thacker.
York circuit-W 4 Pitts.
Fort Mill VI lambert.
Van Wyck-J B Harris.
Lancaster-J VI Steadman.
Lancaster circuit L Ray.
Tradesyille-L l. Beddenbaugh.
Chesterfield N Isom.
Jeferscn-J D Frierson.
Blackstock-J Stevenson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
ANXIOUS FOR MISSIONARIES.
Bv the Associated Press.

BV INC AS0CtutcU TTtc]
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Acting under
instruction from the executive commit
tee OF the board OF foreign mis-
sions of the Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. DIR. j.. w. Bachman, its
representative here, has called on Secre-
tary Gresham and the japanese charge to
ask that measures DO taken to protect
the missionaries of that church in
the East. Secretary Gresham told
MIR. Bachman that he did not think there
was an immediate danger to the mission
aries, but that they would be protected.
At the Japanese legation the
reverend gentleman inquired into the
status of the missionaries and was assured
that they were perfectly safe in Japan.
The Southern Presbyterian Church has
less than a dozen missionaries In Corea.
and these, 1t is believed, can be
accommodated on board a United States
man-of-war should their lives be endan-
eered. In China there are about nifty,
some few of whom are in the northern
provinces, and IL is regarding these that
the board feels some concern. They prob
ably will be ordered to Shanghai.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
TO TAX MONEY.
The Senate Passes the Bill AFTER
Some Changes.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-When the
Senate met today several bills n resoiu-
tions were passed, among them a Senate
bill to compensate Elihu koot ior
services rendered by direction oil
the Attorney General in the mat
ter in the suit of the Yale
Lock Company against Postmaster-Gen-
eral James, also a Senate bill to amend the
quarantine act of February TO- 1893, SO Tar
as It applies to vessels plying between
United States ports and foreign points
near the frontier.
The bill to subject to State taxation'
national bank notes and United states
treasury notes, was taken up N AFTER
amendment was passed. AS passed the Dill
provides that circulating notes Oh
national banking associations ana oniteo
| State legal tender notes and other notes
and certificates of the United states
nayable on demand and circulating
or intended to circulate as currency,
and gold and silver or other coin snail DO
subject to taxation as money on mana OF
ON deposit under the laws Of any State or
Territory; =.
Provided that any such taxation shall
be exercised in the same manner ana az
the same rate that any such State or terri
tory shall tax money or currency eircu-
lating as money within its jurisdiction
The provisions of this act are not TO pe
deemed or held to change existing laws III
respect of the taxation OF national BANK
ing associations.
A Senate Joint resolution for the correc-
ton of the military record OF captain
Edward Wheeler was adopted. There was
also PASSED a Senate bill for the relief o
John O'Keane.S
An amicable arrangement was Their en-
tered into by which one hour was 10 p
given to consideration OF pension case
after which the bill Of Mr.. Hill u
prevent the admittance OF anarcn'
, should be considered, but Mr.. Allen (Pop
4 Neb.,) threw a temporary wet blanket OF
, the arrangement by insisting on In
regular order. -.
: This led to a general discussion in whic
II was contended hat the Senate me
l today only on the understanding that tn
4 conference report on the river and harpo
: hill should be considered. As this wa
' withdrawn, the Senate should adjourn.
The Senate finally proceeded to con
!. slider pension cases. Among the privai
y bills passed was q Senate bill gram
= ing a pension OF 500 month te-a
: widow Of General Abner Doubleday
also bin granting a pension OF s2O p
month to Elizabeth Ellery, widow
Commodore Ellery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
Smith Palace Hotel,
MARvELs OF THE SUN DESCRIBED.
Some idea Of the Distance to That Source
of Light and Life.

M. Camille Flammarion has an attract
i've method of communicating scientinc
facts. and In an article in a recent issue
of Science Siftings he gives q characters
tic description Of the marvels OF the sur.
The celestial body, he tells US, weighs
924. 600 times the weight OF our globe n
a. 1. 2s8. 600 times the size OF our earth.
TO form an idea of the superiority OF the
greatness of the sun over the earth we can
represent the sun by a sphere OF 2s meters
larger than the Pantheon OF Parfs-and
place beside it to represent the earth q Toy
balloon Of 30 centimeters In diameter.
The real dimensions OF the sun are con-
cluded from its apparent dimensions com
bined with its distance. Six dinerent
methods Of measurement prove that IL the
entire earth were transported TO the same
distance as the sun Il would be seen at an
angle of IT, A degrces-that IL 70 say, at q
distance equal TO IL, 693 times the diameter
of orr globe, OF, in other words, les, 600,
o of kilometers. The only way OF APP
nreciating such n distance Is TO measure
IL by the time a train would take 10 tray
erse Il. Suppose, for instance, an ex-
press train going at sc kilometers an hour
set out to reach tho sun, the duration oi
the tourney would b l49, 00C, 600 minutes,
or a'4s3, 1888 hours, OF ios, 47a days, or as'
years. II sot OF at once, such n trair
would reach the sun In the year sl11
But an express train travels at a relative
~ slow rate of speed.
Sensation, which is rapid, almost In
travels az tho rate OF rs me
tors per second. II schild asked for tn
sun. a. they sometimes CO for the moon
and his nurse gave IL to him, and he ha'
arms long enough TO reach the sun, go tina
~ burnt his fingers, he would never feel TIL
burn. The child would become an oil
man and die long before tho sensation
burning could pass from the tips oil III
fingers to his brain, for the time requisi'
for tho transmission OF this sensasio
would not DO Ices than les y1aEh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
WAS HE DROWNED 7
Belief That Seaman Larson Fell Over
board and Was Drowned.

Last Tuesday afternoon a sailor named
Andrew Larson was shipped by
United States Shipping COMMISSIONS
Macnair on board the schooner William
Nealy. Early in the evening Larson was
granted permission to go ashore for an
hour or more, and SO far as known he
spent the time at his boarding
house which he left about lO;3o
o'clock to 60 aboard Of the vessel.
Since that time he has not been seen nor
heard from and it is thought by
those in the Office OF the COM
missioner that he either walked
or fell overheard. All OF his effects are at
the Office of the commissioner, and there
ia no reason why he should not call for
them II he had decided not to stay
aboard OF the vessel, as the
fact of his leaving the schooner
before it left the dock did not constitute
any crime. The officials at the office say
that quite often men will be ship
ped aboard vessels and will leave,
come to the Office the next
day and will be placed on
other vessels. Larson was well known
among the seafaring men of this port and
as he has not been seen or heard from by
any of them leads the officials to believe
that he has been drowned. |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
CATHOLIC BISHOPS MEET.
nu Ine Associated Press.

MANrToU, Col, Aug. 4.-The annual
meeting OF the Western Bishops OF. the
Catholic Church has just been concluded
here, but the proceedings are not made
public.
Those who participated in the sessions
were Right Rev. N. G. Matz, bishop OF
Denver; Right Rev. Richard scanneli,
bishop of Omaha; hight Rev. N. A.. Gal
lagher, bishop Of Galveston; Right Rev.
Louis M. Fink, Bishop OF Kansas CITY;
RI. Rev. j. j.. Hennessy, Bishop OF
wichita; Very Rev. Robinson, Vicar
General of Denver; Rev. p. ID. Gill, re-
presenting the Archbishop of Chicago; Kew
Abslem, representing the Benedictine or
der; Rev. Father F~renchlen, secretary oil
the meeting OF the Manitou and Rev.
-ffowfctt, representing az city OF
They talked over the rules of the church
aud ecclesiastical matters generally, In
terchanging views and giving expert
ences.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
JAPANESE VICTORY.

TOXIC, Japan, Aug. 4.-The following Ia
the official report OF General onshima,
who was in command OF the Japanese In
the recent engagement when the Chinese
were defeated;
"After severe lighting during Ave hours
from 3 a. m. on July ~, won a decisive
victory. The enenv's entrenchment at
Chenhon was captured and over 600 out oil
q total OF 2soo Chinese soldiers were killed
or wounded. Our losses were i've officers
and 20 soldiers.
"The enemy fed toward Hong Chow
and perhaps intend TO embark In the
Corean boats near Gunssn. We captured
many flags, four e%annons, many rifles and
much ammunition. We occupy th'
spemy's headqusrtsrs.""
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
ACKNOWLEDGES ERROR.
Railroad Men Who Abandon Debs
and Ask for Work.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.--Committees rep
resenting the strikers called on the
officials OF the different railroads today
asking for reinstatement. The move
ment is the outgrowth OF q recent
meeting Of the American Railway Union
and others who struck. The men admit
ted their mistake in sympathetic striking
and were disposed to drop Debs
and other leaders. President ingalls,
promised a reply on Monday for the Big
Four system. None of the other roads
rave any assurance to the COMMITTEES.
There are about 1900 experienced railroad
ers idle here on account Of Debs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
DID he INClTE RIOT?

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-As the result oil q
conference between the Mayor and other
city officials with +. b. Helms, a
railroad man, a member OF the Ameri-
can Railway Union, the authorities have
arrested w. p. Hall on a charge OF melt
ing riot. 1t is claimed that he LED the
rioting mob July 8 at Ihlrty-
first street and Rock Island tracks,
which overturned and burned cars ana
destroyed all property that fell IN their
path. The Mayor said today, "heims'
who came to the Office with the informa-
ton, is an American Railway Union man,
Understand, and was sent by that
organization to cause the arrest OF n oil
the men who were such a factor In the
loss OF their strike, as they claim. we
took advantage Of the information ano
caused the arrest OF Hall"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
ON Cu,ting IL short.

should not be- surprised II you were
able TO write a book. Noe 'nao
n new book is wanted. There are too
many hooks ms IL Is and not enough peo-
n,o 90 dust fhcm. . Now, listen
70 INC. Whatever else you may do, don't
make your characters hold ong uisou
sions with each other. In rear hie peoPie
do not talk four pages at a time wi'noue
stopping, also IL YOU bring together TWO
clever men don't make them talk cieVeriy,
Clever people do not. IL Is only the stup,u
Ines who think they must talk cie'eriy
all the time. And don't detain your reau'
ers too long. II you must have o sunse.,
let IL be a short one.--.Ships That fass
In the Night"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
INSPECTED SOLDIERS HOME.

Major-G General Averill of the United
States army and district inspector OF
soldiers homes, paid an official visit to
the Rhode Island Home at Bristol yester-
day, accompanied by Col. Philip f. Chase,
secretary OF the board OF managers, and
General Elisha II. Rhodes. Afterward
The gentlemen visited Colonel Atwell at
Fields Point, where they partook of the
8 O'Clock bake and talked war.
Major General Averill is an old cavalry
commander and had command OF the
trooper in the Shenandoah Valley, under
Sheridan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
ANOTHER CRONIN MYSTERY.
Bu The Associated Pre-

Bu Inc <ASsOctdtci fTcS-
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug, 4.-Crown Point
has a sensation somewhat similar to the
celebrated Cronin mystery. DR.. George
ID. Brannon, secretary of the Lake County
Board of Health, was summoned to
attend a man purporting to have been
shot shortly before midnight. Since then
he has been missing, although his
friends and family have made every
effort to find him. Many are OF the
opinion that he was foully dealt with,
the cause assigned being the prominent
part taken by the doctor in the prosecu-
ton of a large number of Whiting people
under the new State health ordinance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
TRIAL WILL BE HELD.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 4-Judge An
der,on of Davidson County criminal
court today overruled the motion to quash
the indictment against Charles Hardin,
Carlton Flood, Charles Taylor and James
Morris. who are charged with the larceny
and embezzlement of $4,000 from the
Adams Express Company while in transit
from New York to Galveston, Texas.
Hardin is indicted as the principal
and the Others as accessories. The trial oil
the defendants will take place next term
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
MILITARY GOING HOME.
Ri The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Eight companies OF
infantry, one troop OF cavalry and one
battery OF artillery of the second
regiment, /. N, q. were sent home
from the Stock Yards today on the
recommendation OF Mayor Hopkins and
II il expected the remainder OF the First
Regiment at Pullman viii be called IN
Monday morning unless serious trouble
occurs on Sunday.
-Four companies OF the Second regiment
are still at the stock yards and three OF
the First are at Pullman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
NEUTRALITY LAWS
Violated in England by Those Having
War Material to Sell.

LONDON Aug. Ain spite OF the In
structions which, as announced, were sent
TO Admiral Sir Il. X. Freemantie IN
command of the China statioh'
not to allow British ships TO
carry war material either to China or
japan, it is known that the Chinese
Minister here is busy with the Armstrong
people OF England and the Krupp concern
OF Germany.
All parties having good, bad or indii-
ferent war material for sale are In negoti-
alton with both the Chinese and japanese
representatives, and both countries are
known to be placing large
orders. The Japanese, for instance OK
pect to be able to dispatch a steamship
full OF war material from England ioi
Japan next week.
IL is stated that this furnishing OF m"'
nitions of war TO Japan and emma is
clear violation OF the laws OF neutrality
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
MAY INDICT WAITE.
He Refuses to SurrenderBulI Hill
Prisoners Until He Gets Ready.
Bu The Associated Press.

COLORADO SPRINGS, COL, Aug. Am
reply to q demand made by Sheriff Bears
Cor the IL Bull Hill prisoners
who were given into the custody
Of B~rigadier General Brooks and by him
paroled, after the surrender OF the srtik-
ors, General Brooks has written that Gov
ernor Waite will surrender the men at
Colorado Springs when the authorities
nre ready 10 proceed TO trial, but
not before. The matter will be laid be-
fore the grand jury, and it is intimated
that the Governor may be indicted for
attempting to shield prisoners. Mean
time the sheriff will probably attempt to
bring the men on by force.