davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
Sex I'm Education.

DIR. Edward III. Clarke, author OF "Sex In
Education" delivered address on "Brain
Building" before the National Educational As
ISOLATION at Detroit, In which reference was
madeIto sex and its functions as elements in ed
ucation. The speaker said that the difference
between the sexes is radical and fundamental,
and held that al progress is impossible without
accepting and respecting this dfference-aNo
Psychologist can doubt, continues the Doctor,
that it Is alphabetically possible to diminish
this difference; nor can it be doubted thatiden-
teal methods Of educating the sexes, such as
prevail in many of our schools, tend that way.
One result Of q school system, animated by such
methods, Is to make q very poor kind of men
out Of women and a very poor kind of women
out Of men. Fortunate for the republic if no
illustrations OF the truth of this remark could
be found within its borders. The best quality,
noblest power, and supreme beauty OF the two
sexes grow out Of their dissimils-ity, not out of
their identity. Differentiation is natures meth
Cd or ascent We should cultivate the differ
ence OF the sexes, not try to hide or abolish il.
DIR. Clarke regards 1t as highly important to
acquire a complete kno Tledge of the value OF
periodicity a. element in female education.
This must be done by ascertaining the evil that
follows q disregard of it and the good that fol-
lows its normal action. When this has been ac-
complished, 1t will be easy to assign to period
icIty its proper position among the other fac
tors, such as nutrition. cerebration, and the
like, that belong to education and contribute to
the building Of brain. Ii is oby ious that the
factor OF periodicity must be studied with re-
gard TO women alone, for there is nothing like
II in the male constitution. And 1t is equally
obvious that in order to carry on this investiga-
ton successfully the community must be pro-
v.ded with class OF intelligent and well-edu-
Gated female physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

The stupidity of the Philadelphia police au-
thosities in supprsssing the publication of the
letters received by the father Of the abducted
child Ross, and all other information in regard
to the case they could stife, is bearing its Ie-
gitimate fruit in the circulation of all sorts of
absurd theories, bamooOzling the public and
multiplying the difficulties of detection of the
rial clues 10 the mysterious abduction. 1t is
about time the police authorities there and
elsewhere were learning that among the surest
meaps Of detection OF criminals is the prompt
publication Of dHthe facts connected with their
crime. This makes detective officer or every
reader IN the community. or state, or country
where a wrong is perpetrated, according to the
interest taken in the matter, thus vastly in
creasing the chances of detection of eyil-doers.
The only facts which ought to be suppressed
are those concerning the movements of the po-
lice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

III is said by the New York correspondents
that Mr. Beeeher IL 80 badly damaged that he
will have to retire from the pulpit, aud that his
name II prominently mentioned in connection
with the editorship OF that new paper they all
the while are talking about over there. The
eorollary, that man not gosd enough to teach
the public from the platform Is yet good enou Oh
70 teach itthrough the press OF Gotham, Is raths
rough on the other editors of that CITY, But
perhaps it Is justinsble. These correspond ents
for the country press know pretty much every
thing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

wirdmills which still hold their own in some
parts Of Europe looking very quaint and pretty
in landscapes, but, too Intermittent for the
steady workers on this side of the Atlantic who
have not patience to wait for a breeze, were
long since superseded in the country by later
inventions more in keeping with the progressive
spirit OF the Yankee nation. There Is at least
one journal in New York, however. which adyo-
Gates their re-introduction to s0me extent, aud
suggests the use to which they can be put.
There are many buildings in the lower part Of
New York city, il says, whore water must be
pumped either by steam or hand into the upper
stories. Pumping by hand is troublesome and
expensive business and many cannot afford to
employ steam. Windmills it is suggested would
do this work and would be inexpensive. One
has Already been erected on the roof of the
Gilsey building, at the corner Of Broadway and
Cortlandt street, and supplies the entire build
ing, seven stories high, with water. Many
jewellers, and others need water to use con-
stantly, occupy rooms in the building An
ordinary lifting power pump on the second
story OF the building is worked by the MILL AMI
fifteen gallons Of water are pumped into tank
on the top story every minute. The mill is
easily managed, and may be stopped entirely
on very windy day by simple contrivance in
one Of the Railways; the fans being turned go
that no surface is presented to the air current
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

1t is curious that all the witnesses who tell
hard stories on Mr.. Beecher are declared by his
sdherents to be inssne-nrst, Tilton, himself,
then Sister Hooker, and now Moulton Is said to
have streak. Yet the only narrative showing
or admitting insanity Is that of Mrs. Tilton her.
self. As evidence for the defence it is absolute
ly worthless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

Halstead is lucky in finding reliable source
Of news when In Europe. The last time he was
there Bismarck gave him all the points about
the battle Of Gravelctte, and now the Prince
Imperial tells him there are strong indications
or revival Of Bonapartism In France. He
ought TO zee Victoria ana get her TO tell him the
facts about the Duchess Of Edinburg gossip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

TEE STAR has now q circulation very much
larger than that Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household In the
District and q wide range outside. The result
Il that The STAR affords unsurpassed advan-
tages q medium OF communication between
all classes Of the community, in the way Of the
adjustment Of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

MT. Henry Watterson, Of the Louisville
CoHT1eT.IouTndi, has consented to give the edi-
toriai convention OF Tennessee some instruc-
tons N oraW-poksr. Henry Is fine teacher,
tRt they say he charges pretty high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

Reading Matter On Every Page
WASHINGTON CITY:
BATTRDAY..... August 8, 1874,
The Star by Mail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer. or
any portion Of IL, may have TIE STAB sent to
heir address for such time As they desire, at
the rate Of city cents per month. Orders, &C.
companied by the money, should be sent to the
business ONCE OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

IMPORTANT TO COMMERCIAL TRAvEL.
by Gard, Catalogue, nads.list, Sample. on othsy
SgeeimsR, ass those Who visit their customers and
and who travel In any section, By Rail Boat, sell
Ing any Glass Of foods are requested TO send their
class Of goods they sell, asd By whom employ cd:
This matter Il Of Grsat irporfa1es indicsdsalis 70
eslesmen OF this claas. OF men soiietlng trade in
this Il 10 therefore especially desired that
this notice may inset the eye Of all OommsrciI
Travellers and Salesman In this country. and that
they will oAce give ft their attention. Those who
comply with shove requset win be CoxfdeafsaIly
treated AID duly advised Of object n yis. Pieass
Geo. p. Rowsn = Co., IL Park Bow Nov fork
city. efh,s.tu.lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

The Montpelier Female Humane Azsoc,at;on
SGn9atefeG ey the Legislature of Virginia and the
vi! ut court OF Orange county, proposes, by a
s seIIes OF GLand Gift Concerts to bsh and en-
Ladies OF virginia at Montpelier the former res
oence OF President james Madison
Ire Association Is uudsr the control of eight
uusnes, SIX OF whom are elected biennialIy by the
Virginia. " Va
Btmittsnces for tickets may be made by expres
prepaid post-oiiice money order on Washington,
u. o., or by registered letter, addressed to
Hon. JAMES BARBOUR.
Prest nj. +. ii. A., Alexandria Va
References. by permission. His Excellepcy To-
L. henRer, Governor of Va; His Rxcellency, Gil.
Teri " walker, Ex-Governor Of Va; Hon Robert
+ Withers, Lieut.. Governor of Va. and q. g. Sen.
a a. eject hon. Robert W. Hughes, Judge Eastern
frem Virginia.
For full particulars, testimonials, &C., send for
circular.
Address Hon. JAMES BARBOUR,
Prest NJ. r. b. A, Alexandria, Va.
Reliable Agents wanted everywhere. au6. eoIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
MEDICAL. DC.

mCD1OAL, &c.
nR. J: W. soHoENkOKER, 1924 q street,
- having made the treatment OF chronic aud gem
patients; put up BaFH, in ina
"a fSs head Is fsPt out
q Srdea sRe
steam can be used, making It far more efectuaI.
er, mpre ensting the steam with it. 4 Each patent
6 hs; , path siSns Person, subject to CONCESSIONS
without inoonvensnce Beside. ali e6poSo e an.
eases, fne pms,ism paralysis, alt skin and female
cholere, (both Asistic ana morbas ulcers, csnoers
cd ser he Intss. Q. polyses cancers &C. perform
avoiding all bleeding, By very little pain
Consultations free. jyn 2w-
CuKE YOURsILF.-sATTsFAO viii do
PennsylvsDia avenue Marin, corner s.h s;rsst and
f Pen1sylIsnia ayen9e; Dooley, Capitol Hill; Old
r. street and Pennsylvanis avenues Coushlins,
ys ass, ass, Bed
sIsIs1s :. p DIS, BEoIaEkS GRAI can e
sos sr 1ssis nsbm.nsns Msdie. once, sgS and
world over in search Of knowledge, and having
pose q getting q thorod sh inowledss Of Botssny,
they latter themselves qualified to alleviate ana
subject We stisr Ourselves that III Whs favor A ns
with call thst we viii, without asking them a
speedy cure. We require for examination an least
two ounces Of the FIRST urine In the morning. No
charge for advice or examination. jyI0-ims
a GkNOY BOB UNIVERSITY MEDICINES
"A HAS REMOyED 10 JOS. w. EAIRN's, cor.
free. e2s-sms
nssTACLEs TO MAhRIAGE-Happy Kslief Jor
~ Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses
Mssrri.se ,e@9yed: New me, nod Of trestmePt. New
free, II sealed epvslopes Address Horard Assooia-
non, NO south Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa.,-sn
conduct and professional skill. mayz -eosm
nR. JANE WILSON,
~ Athorougniy experienoed and scientific Mid.
wife and Ladies' Physician.
night or day. or pleasant roosas and The pest q
street northwest, between lst and ID sts. msr7-ly
OR. ROHERIsON, =
From long experience in both hospital and
private Prsctice, win guarantee cure In all Dis
s ss OF the Urinary organs, Goncrrhea, Gleet,
Gononhoea recently contracted cured in TO days.
son entirely ersdicsted from The system wthou, he
eIesses and abuse ii youth causing ioss u menoT,
and insanity, general debility, organic WEAKNESS,
impotencY nervous irritability, symptoms Of con.
pan b.es, q sSa On iGs sssTi
newly discovered remedies. DR.. r., located fof
has consented, aisF many solicitsfions by hisHash
hington yesrons, 20 oSen permanent once In thas
city lyhers he may Be oonsultsd every "wednesday
an1 Saturday IN each week, from N. TO ,. n.
ElnALl DIglAs1g q el fisds sssase1. D.
) ssf1be 80 ana eleloss q; advioe and I'D
elno VII - ~, AdAre0 AU. Df. THOHRoOU.
%. SO 1oe0 N aTese. phtlodsiDhia. ton8-lys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
BOARDING..

ARGR HOUeB, ROOMS On suite or single, sd
IL BpARD: Fruit, Flowers, Vegetables, oroqusf
Grounds, Baiek rtabies Summer Prices, q 9s0e
X street northwest. yy2l-sws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

rFCHBIsTIAN CHUROH, Vermont avenu,,
near iath and streets ID Dr. NP PlSksaroS. of
day II oeiocs TIE p@Slie cordially
H REBORMED EPIsO0PAL sERyIUE.Ia
~ ~ coIn Hall Audience Room, on SUNDAY
seG6ihs Pobiio ssnersiiy i ssi%Sn 0' h'' TH
W CAL AssoGIAiioN q the pi.,rict Il 20 q.
,,ty, sIS street northwest, at 8 O'Clock p. m,
.nss.s. J4 iE.as5 ! YOUNG s! M;Hi
W All Sir K nights Of SIMON ooMMAabERY,
her A.1ur en- ne MosD i MORNING, 8 Hasuss
lob, at 60 e,elock IN f1ll uniform.
i,- Jso. B. wxsHIsGroN. Recorder.
hFOHARACTERIsTIO CONTENrsl
ToMoRBow's GAZETTE.
All abort the Libel Suit; Skippon's Inhumsuity;
spicy Editorials T saiE' s.s Gss'i
viii be great number To Morrow
e Rs%s@5ss' we viii publish next sunday an
kpfrH ME ssG the Pretty Treasury Girl.
written eKpr, sslY for the Gazette 1t
FOrFIOE COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
Mar. et extra cars will be run during market hours
sns7 Il. IA. WILLARD, President.
w Any unsettled business. Of a private natare
IN which am concerned in and near this city will
be attended to by my trnstee aud agent, John ii.
Cook, esq I, No. 15ll1a Pennsylvania avenue.
D. o. HOWARD.
Washing ION, d. o., August 6, 1874. su7-2lf
FYOUNG MINIS CHRISTIAN AssOOIA.
Wy TI0N,
Corner of 9th and d streets,
EYENIEG GLASSES in Latin. Greek, English
Gr>Dmar, Photography, Mathematics, and sacred
History, CONNER cling September IA.
Free Beading. Room and Circulating Library.
Daily Prayer Meetings ct l3l5, and .. m.
Sabbath Evening Services at the Rooms at
O'Clock
WE WELCOME ALL auCl-tr
nFRKCEIPTED SEWER Bulls bought to
Wy any amount. n. III R0HRER,
s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
FOR SALE.


Toe SALE, AT COSTA lot Of WHITE PINE
DOAhDe, dry and log run; will retail at
prices to close out. 18th street and Vir-
GINA eNenue ausS-3t.
k'On sALE-At o sscrifice, what every grocer
ano cafpenter wants-a two horse power a.
SInE and BOILER complete; nicely Uni shed
oAF II, ornamental end useful. For further infor-
nation address Lock Box 1872. au6 SIS
EOR SALE-A HORSE, BUGGY and HARNESS;
l. nice earrings horse, suitable for -
business man; buggy and harness nearly ID
new. Will be sold at q bargain, OF would 6H
trsde thtm for reel estate. Apply to GLOR0E 81 .
JOHNSON, Real Estate Broker, no. 62l street
nOrthWest AUST
EOR SALE-SPRIHG WAGONS of ali sizes
TOP BUGGlEs, one TWO-SEAT> RR0.
DkAG Sold on monthly payments at aHS
Prospect street, Georgetown. jel6-6Sr
EQR sALE-F.ne OAEARY and HOOKING
BIRDs; warranted good singers. BIRD 80
Prizes low No lss sSSth street
fsbs-tr J. N. 0OETZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
LOST AND FOUND.

4 OST-Aueust 9Th, SEASON TICKET for one
IL month on the ID and =. railroad vas lost by it's
owner III found AMI returned TO the Evening S.ar
eflce, 80 reward will be given
IT. Il. b DUVAL, Glennville, MI.
OST-A CARRIAGE DUSTER, white linen,
IL initial letter B, in scarlet braid. A liberal re-
ward will be paid for its return 80 18th st az g.
Il OST-On 9TH instant. q White and
srsi reward will be paid if returned To-
MILLER JONES Billiard Room. au7-3t
/ oST-On the 9th instant, GREEN POCKET.
- BOOK containing three keys and papers, with
SIS The FL der can have the money b. returnire
the book with Keys and papers, TO 4T6 Pennsyvania
avenue. eus7-2tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

L have large assortment Of the above WHEELS
and sXELS suitable for Stone Wagons, Ok CARTS,
Drsys, Brick WAGONS, &c, which will sell cheap
q. G.. WHEELER, TIN and 3 sTreets,
srS1 cow Opposite Oenter Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

POSTPOV.E.ME.N.T.
FIFTH AND LAST CONCERT
IN AID OF THB
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY.
DAY FIXED
ANDA
Full ID = AWIGG a 3 d = e ID
ON
NJ onday. 3Oth November. 1874.
LAST CHANCE
FOE
An EASY FORTUNE.

A postponement Of the Fifth Concert OF the Pub
lie Library Of Kentucky has been generally an
cpated, and 10 msnifesty for the interest Of al
concerned, that Il must meet the approval of Gil.
The day IL now absc lutey xed and there will be
variation from the programme now announced.
sufficient number Il tickets had been sold to have
July, but . short pnstponement IL Considered pref
eIsble to partial drawing Let Il be borne in mind
THE FIFTH GIFT CONCERT
Is THE LAST WHICH WILL BvER BE GIVEN
UNDER THIS CHARTBk AND BY THE
PBBSENT MANAGEMBNT.
That IT will positively and unequivocally take
place as announced
MONDAY, 3Oth NOVEMBER,
that the music will be the best the country affords,
and that
$4,000 CASH GIFTS
AGGREGATING
So, 8 90, 900
Will be distributed by lot among the ticket holders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
BOOKSELLERS AND STATTONERS,
sU7 st Vernon Row, 10th and Penn. ave.
Is TIE sUPRlME COURT OF THE DIsTRIOT
II OF COIIMRIA

Serial Term Probate Jrrtsiictioa, August A. 1874
~, In .he matter of the estate Of ANN AMELIA
MOTION: Apple ation for letters of Att IN
on the estate Of Ann Amelia Norton, Of the city
OF Washington, District Of Columbia, has this day
been maze BY Charles III Norton. All persons in
terested are hereby notified to appear in this court
on TUESDAY. the 18th day Of August next, at IL
O'Clock O. m. to show why letters OF admins
tration on the estate of the said decsasei should
not issue as prayed. Proridsd, copy of this or
der be published once week for two weeks, in the
Everipg Star, previous to the said day. Test:
suSf 1T A. WEBSTER, Register of Wills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
CBolCE HACKLED sHUCKS, (baIed,) on con-
" Segment, for sale by
CCMPsTON LLOYD.
aueS-s,2E' 901 Louisiana avenue.

REFUhE PURCHASING YOUR SUHOOL OH
y CHURCH FURNITURE
call ADD get one OF our illustrated Catalogues, Civ
compare our styles. We can supply You with
SCHOOL and CHgR0H FURNITURE and
eCHOOL APPARATUS on the most favorable
to, having taken the agency for the sale Of the
msnufsctures Of the National School Furniture
COMPANY a New York, TO whom were awarded ne
Grand Medal Of Merit az the Vienna Exposition
We are fitting up Q room in Vernon Bow for the
exhibition of samples AID invite your attention.
WARREN OHOATE co,
BOOKSELLERS AND STA TIONERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08

SAMUEL T. DRURY,
ATTORNE LAW,
Has removed his Office 20 Room No. 2, ''Young's
Law Building" corner Of 9th street aud Louisiana
ans az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-08
FIRST GRAND GIFT CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Montpelier Female Humane Association
AT ALEKANDRIA, IA.

November %, 1874.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-06
SUNDAY APPEAL.

To-morT0w's edition Of the APPEAL
will be a paper Of great interest 1t will
contain much original matter and 3
great variety OF choice selectiOns-in-
deed, We may say, for first -clsss Sun
day paper, with the best reading matter
found in any paper in the south, and the
most Of it. See the mammoth APPEAL
tomorrow. We call the attention of our
business men 70 our mammoth sheet TO
be Issued tomorrow, to its large ciTcuia-
ton, and TO the following facts:
Newspaper advertising is now recog-
nizsd, by business men having faith in
their own wares, as the most effective
means for securing for their goods wide
recognition Of their merits.
Newspaper advertising impels inquiry,
and when the article offered is Of good
quality, and at fair price, the natural
result is Increased sales.
Newspaper advertising is permanent
addition 10 the reputation of the goods
advertised, because it is q permanent in
fiuence always at work in their interest.
Newspaper advertising is the most
energetic and vigilant of statesmen; ad-
dressing thousands each day, always In
ths advertisers interest, and eeaselessly
at work seeking customers from all
CLASSES.
Newspaper advertising promotes trade,
fOr even IN the dullest times advertisers
secure by far the largest share Of what
is bsing done.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-06
CHICAGO AND NORrmwEsrERS.
The Annual Meeting and Election Of
DirectOrs-IHdOrsem menf of the
Opposition 10 ArbI.
IrAFy LAWS.

CHICAGO, June 5.-The annual meet
ing aud election OF the Chicago and
North western railroad company resulted
in an unOppOsed reelection of the old
management of all branches controlled
by the company. The Chicago and Mil
waukee election resulted as follows: Di-
rectors-Albert Keep John +. Tracy,
David DAVIS, A. B. Bayless, A. G. Dull
man, M. Il. Sykes, jr., H. H. Porter,
William II. Ferry and ]. B. Redfield.
Oficers-Albert Keep, president; NJ. l.
Sykes, vice-president, treasurer and sec
retary. Executive committee-Albert
Keep, M. IL. Sykes, IT,, and II. II. Por-
ter. The Chicago and Northwestern
elected six directors TO serve three years,
namely: John +. Tracy, b. F. Allen,
Chicago; David DAVIS, +. H. Tows and
A. b. Bayless, New York. The board
subsequently reelected the cid officers
for the ensuing year. The following
resolution was then adopted by the
unanimous vote of the stockholders:
Resolved, That we approve the action
of the directors and officers of this COM
pany in cOntesting the validity Of the
recent legislation prescribing arbitrary,
unjust and inadequate tariff for the
transportation Of freight aud passengers
in the State of Wisconsin; that we look
upon such legislation as in violation of
the rights granted to this company in
our charters, and an attempt at the prac-
tical cOnflscation of private property,
and a withdrawal of that protection
which the laws of the State afford to
all other property within its boundaries.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-06

a VERY well guarded bill providing
for the construction Of the Fort st. Phil
lips ship canal from the Mississippi,
eighty miles below New Orleans to deep
water in the gulf, passed the lower house
Of congress yesterday. This scheme Is
infinitely preferable 20 that of Eads's,
and is only second in value TO the pro-
posed ship canal from New Orleans
to deep water. Why have ships sub
jected 10 the necessity Of stemming the
rivers current for the distance of eighty
miles, when a canal forty miles long, to
deep water at the mouth Of B2rrataria
bay, would accomplish the purpose of
every farmer Of the west? Sooner or
later such o canal must he dug. This
from Fort st. Phillip will demonstrate
the necessity.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-06-06
ARKANSAS.
Thanksgiving Dty - BroOksftts Re.
leased On BaiI-General King
whites Letter-Every-
thing Lovely.

LITTLE Rock, June 5.-Yesterday
being thanksgiving day appointed by
Governor Baxter, all public buildings
were closed, and appropriate services
were delivered in most of the churches.
Judge Rice, and Circuit Clerk Prigmore,
OF Jefferson county, who were arreste d
here few days ago, charged with trea-
son, on warrants issued by q civil magis-
trate, and brought before Chancellor
Warwick on a writ OF habeas corpsls,
We're released to-day on giving one thou
sand dollars bond each.
General King White publishes a let
ter, in which he states that no QUE has
been arrested under his order since the
surrender of Brooks, and that all his
troops have been disbanded. Several
parties have been arrested at Pine Bluff
on civil process, charged with treason.
Among Others Sheriff Vaughan; the
latter has been released on ball and re-
sumed the functions of his Office.
Quite a number OF BroOksites, who
fled at the time of the surrender, have
returned, and can now be seen on the
streets as usual. Mr.. Brooks is on the
streets daily. Everything is unusually
quiet. No disturbances of any kind
have occurred, and matters are about as
usual prior TO the late troubles, except a
small guard which is kept at the state
house.