Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1880, Page 1

OMAHA, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 180, ablished 1871, "MORNING EDITION,. YOUNG ABE'S 3SCE BARGAINS EAL STATE VY | MIS’ und Douglas Street, From the Towpath to the White House by Slow, But Certain Steps, WhilefMillions of Happy Hearts Respond in Joyful California Closes Up the Gap in the Northern Solid Leaving Only Two Benighted States to Wallow in the o7 sle by this agen. The Catholicsof New York City Most Effectively Snubbed by Their Democratic +racks ou Saundors St., bo %0ld vory cheap: « lote; now is your time ot car tracks on Saun- Rule and the Mentor Statesman, b stroca, 902152 « Fonclar addition. south of “RRACE ADDITION. k Averine and Georgia street, anl near head of St Mary's €123 o $300 cach. Seven yoars While the Bourbons Succeed in Capturing the Silver State by a Small alldisgs, For tarther o and Douglas Streets. Slate Makers Busy at Work Fixing Up Gen. Gar- field’s Cabinet. Hancock's Tariff Views the Cause of His Ruinationin New England States, FIVIRVIIW aDDITION. | Additional Election Returns Continue to Increase Re- publican Majorities. Train Wreckers. Spocial dispatones to The Bee. Reaning, Pa.,November 5—1a m. —As the market train of the Phila- delphia & Resding railroad, which ieaves Philadelphis at 1 o'clock p. m., and is due hero st 4:30 p. m., was ile bolow this ity yesterday, By OB stroctmg € with railroad b Fortunately, the engineer u time to prevont a Qoe of the scoun- dreln, George Leaven, was arres od by one of the iron and coal ol ce, ang was brought to this city snd commit. The other two made their escape, and arostill at large, The Tariff Trump. Special dispatch to The Boc. New Yorx,November 5.—1 a. m.— Tho impression is very pravalent among leading manufacturars and bus- iness men in this city that the tariff question, more thay any other, caused the national election to go republican, about the tariff ho- fore election did the work in Connee- ticut ani New Yorkand reduced the democratic majority in New Jersey, A reporter yesterday visited a8 number of manufacturers and business men, both republicans avd democrats, ard all agreed that the ts h wonderful effsct upon the working- men's vote. 4 talk with some of the employes in the various establishments confirmed what the employers said. Matters at Mentor. Special dispaich to Tus Bex Covunpus, November 3—1 a. m.— President Hayes, Mra. Hayes and Webb Hayes left Fremont yesterday morning, traveling in a special car, = call on President elect Garfield at Mentor in tho aftornoon. The visit was ioformal. Hayes returned to Cleveland in the eveniug to be present at the republi- can jollification. Gen. Garfield receiy- ed a few other visitors during the day, Ciosta quariorste o1 wear Cumiug and Saundery | Foarful disaster. PARK PLACE, McCANDLISH PLACE, Among the callors were Father T. P. Thorpe, and three “aesociate clergy- men, of the Catholic church, bearing an elegant caue which had been voted rhield at & fir in Cloveland. r Thorpe made a speech, to which Gen. Garfield responded in a mks, in the courte of €1,000 ench aod long *“I acoept this all the more gladly because it comes across one of the Tines that disides us religio our domsin_conscioncois free. A whatever religion he chooses,s or no religion if he prefers. The religion of our_people is left to their voluntary choico, and not to the controlof human law. I thank you, especially, Father Thorpe, for the kind h you have addressed me, and I ask yon to bear buck my gratofal thanks to the doncrs.” Premature Predictions. Special Dispteh to Ture Bax Cn1caco, November 5—1a. m.— The rumor was set aflat hers yester- day that Hon. Emery A. Storrawould be tendered the attorney generalship in_ Garfield's cabinct. Another sup- position of the cabinet makers was that Gen. Grant would eitber be given a secretaryehp or the St. James mis- 1 severs buw e street, 15000 1o §15,000 mab'e Jeices snd long HORBACH'S ADDITION. 2 Torbac's first and second ad ition . 30 strects, hetween The Banner State. Specta: Diepatch to The Bee. Des Morxes, November 5.—1 a. m. —Latest returns indicate that Gar field’s plurality over Hancock in Towa will be nesrly 80,000, Meeung of the C.binet. Epecial Dispstch to The Bee. Wasmiseros, November 5—1 a. m. —It is unde ttood that aoon after his return to Ington, the president will make an appointment to £l the vacancy in the signal service caused by the death of Gen. Myers. Al the members of the cabinet will be in the city next Saturday. first time that the presid advisers have been in Wa: the same time since the president’ departure on the 26th of September. A special meeting of the cabinet w1l held next Saturday afternoon. There is a good deal of routine business that will require the cabinet’s action, byt ial importance. Duriog bsence he has been in Parker's sddition, 1 Tbiocks north of car track) on Saunders S175 casl, or $200 on intorcst 1o taose who o0d farus for sale in Dougias, Sarpy, . Dodge, Saundersand Fastern Omsha, 69 and $160. This will be the Geo. P. Bemis’ REAL ESTATE AGEHGY. 15th & Douglas St., ers will hold the balance of , if_not all, cs. Kentucky c delegation and d also. Tn these s have cliimed The democrafs i daily telegraphic correspmdcnce with ! g the beads of the diffsrent departunis, aud business of imporiance hos beon transacied 1 that way without trouble, Doctoring the Figures. Special Dispateh to The Bee. Vickssura, November 4—1 a. m r in n zvhem —Rsturns from thiriy-two counties Diitans climens tas oL/ out of seventy five in the state giv T llre; of 7“ e eigl ”r:‘ti democratic majority of 21 000. Th n ‘ennesses A Carolina the republican of a_gain of four members are founded. The democrats nd possibly three in Cali- no in Nevada, und th¥ee in 2w York; while the republicans gai i in Iudians, one in Towa, one i | Miume: | counties to hear from ! and will decraa counties in this district are not in yet, In 1872 they pave a republican msjor- ity of 4,000. Chalmers, ccluerat, in | six counties of the Lwelve, is ahe about 700 votes, and the other six will eat up this major 1 elec Lynch, republican. 1t 14 st these counties arc =0 1 te in and it 1 thought they ara heid il the democrats find out how L they need. The returns do not Bt Dbt b e the official vote, only the mujuritics. | *WySiixerax, D, O, Nov. 4—4 p, Beaten by a Small Mujo itv. | m.—7ho Poat, editorially saye: G LleSs ey s an intellectual man and & Seurarew, L, Novowber 51 | 2132 o porsanal cultare, atrong in . m.—A grand jol o Nrauinor X vorsa: e ot B e i Weoting | i, . s also o gontlemian by fo- publicans over their vationl snd | it Aod habit. Such a man with state victory. Other towns i CTpotToncoltio LA i nois also enthusi-stically rati work of the election. Both republ ©ans and democrats puzzled o I i , stx in Ohio, and one in ing them their alleged Missonri, one in Notth sud two in Minvesota, and fall short of a majority. waps 1E BEST. 02 wise, beneficial ‘blo administration. EATULATIONS, patcs o The Ben Hig Y viiaxn, Noveriber 4—4 p, m.— tlonality and religion as his opponcint, | 9 e ora comparatively few callors Deuster, and for anythin erday till 4 p. m..when as popular a man with < itita v i students and citifans of y od on & syecal train. fi:':ivcfi;nuerhnvmu T i1, of Oberlin col- few remarks, concluding California Goes Republican > come with congratulations 8pecial Dispatch to Ta Bs. the defeas of Casper THE INDICTED LEAGUERS. Bpoctal Dispateh to The Bee. Doy, Tim chatgo aori fs enaged in managed by ex shation, n more influeniial clsss of Irishen alienaled, the government will have ouly themsolves to blame, and can ctedit the defection of Trishmen to + that the ministry yielded to the the pressure of the English landlords. Letter From Mr. Parnoll Special Dispatah to the Brs. Bosioy, November from Charies St famous Irish agitator. Dupuy, November 4. Tho land lords and tenants of Ire- land stand face tnface for this, the first time in history. The former fear to strike, and the latter exhibit the ancient coufidence and determin- ation of theit rage. The next two months will tell whether the conduct of the landlords is destined to deprive them of all claim of the sympathy of the country, or whether they will sco that their best hopo of saving some- uot s0 much to your- SaN Fraxcisco, Novembe: s been so highly hon- m —California is now claimed i but to_ ourselves 2500 for the republ e country for_having choson 70,137; Hancock, 67 o vou as onr rulér, This alspicious ported. Democrats still cling te U properly expresses the idea ciously to the hope that Hancock sur_administration may be a still have a majority, bui without d prosperous one.” any basis to build upon. [ field replied as follows: Some bets were made last ni N1 Fareenins—This spon- that New York had given 5,000 ¢ it is 0 much thore dgreca- jority for Hancock, and press d pared one, that I feel its patches were rejected sificnce deeply. It is so much inventions, more diroctly from the heart of the up for California. Return tat it is much more valuable. interior of the state have boen care. not wish to be dewmed, eu- fully compiled, and figure 7o have a right to think day morning wero c. 23 omenst and I take as ring errorsin returns wh bls omen that the firat times hastily forwarded it ] of congratulation has ceivad to-dsy do not 1 extended to me from your ven- plexion, but tend to incresse mi- ttation. The thought has Juortity for Garfield. Tae Bulotin certain direetions that claims 2500 republican,and this a-res uld be _divorced from with annooncements made in frons ot Oberlin, I helieve, doexn't fa The Chropielo and Alta officcs. T'he . Tam glad to great bulletin publishes a tablo whero has scholarship votes in tho fuusth congr upon the merve center 1 questions of tho ution. The lesson hias the more significance 2l e utediouss ear e your college. I am 10°¢i you here through the in- n_of your venerable presi- Texiend toyou all a wel- and cne independent (\V: who will vote with the ropu | gining a majority of four on joint b lot for United Srates senator. turns come in from close cou is ascertained that it is tho pp of the candidates alono that has od them seats, whils the coun gone for Havcock. At firat ic ed that not more than 32 r had baen elecied to tho ause Atkin; Alabama 2, 22d Louisiana 1, Dar %o and Weaver; Wisconsin 1, Bouck; ©/nn ylvania 3, Scranton, u aud Decamp; Weat Virgin- b and 10th dis- under the operations new constitution, but lat show gains in Amador, B: Solano, Yuba Loz A now, hu] safely said that G F. Millr will receive i - L the voles of the mext legislaturs for | 1211 b LT Spabliau Uniied States sonator. iy R Nevads.fs domograti throughout | NPV L1t aiued ano exch in Comnee- B R Reis et e | e ania, Now York, To- legislaturo. Cemidy, democrat, has estoe sl Ney beaten Daggett, and Col. James G. | D) "."P“hf “?“‘i‘ Fair will undoubtedly su‘cced Wi, | ooe 0 Seviod Sharon as senstor from Nevada. e s o Latest returns from Oregon L i e T bens 500 ropublican majority; waat of tho | L% 39, but in theevent of Mahone Cascade monatains the majority is one Fith chemepnblitans icheroiu] thousand; five counties esst of Cascades cannot give over 700 d ocratic, and probably not over 500, i heatie, which gives tho vice presi- th casting vote. At the headquarters they have up tho gains aud loss. W YORR ASSEMBLYMEN November 4 —Tho re- tha assombly districts ho state give the republi- ority of 40. They have a mjority 10 the senate of 18, making ar an majority of 58 on joint ballot, which insures the election of a cun successor to Francis Ker- CALIFORNTA SAFE. | Special Dispatch to Tue Bee. Sax Fraxcisco, November 4. —7Tho republicans clxim Oregon by five hun- dred, and will not admit the possibilit of less than three bundred. Califor- nis shows a small majority for Gar- feld, which will probably not ba d cressed by later returns. Reputlicans gain two assemblymen by lalest re- turns, which will give necosssry num- | ber to elect a renator to succe:d | N Booth. | tal ESTIMATES. | 117,669 Special dispatch to Tho Bee. | tasjority, 58,511 ‘ihere are twenty- New York, November 4, 4 p. m.— L election disiricts missing, which, The Tribune, (rep.) saya: “Garficld | howeser, will effect the majority not has a sure electoral vote of 210, | more than 200, 1t s estimated by with the probability that Oregon’s | politicians hers that Garfield's majori- vetes will raise it to 213, That will | 1y in the eta‘e wiil not vary little from give him 28 more votes than eno C00. Tilden's majority in 1876 to elect. New Jersey, a 742, The excitement over the possibly California and’ Delaware contest in this city has doubtiul atates. The demoerats prob- what cubsided, now that it ably have a small majority in the eon- settled who is elected. All wte. The new house will be republi- ares ate in except one election can by a majority ranging from 13 to | d John Kelly’s candidate 25. | hos & majarity of 3,201 The Times (rep.) ives Garficld 213 | How Huncock Takes It. electoral votes and Hancock 1 Dispateh to The Beo fizures congraesmen, 149 rep New Yonk, November 5—1. a. 130 democrats, 4 groeubacke: A number of visitors went to ANY, j tures fron through YOTE IN NEW YORK CITY. siteh toThe Bee. Y ux, November 4—Tho to- his_city was: Hancock, ; Garfield, 78,858; Hancock's ato not mentioned. G ©'s Tsland yesterday to pay The Herald (indepandent) says the | their respectto Gen. Hancock. He republican ticke: has 210 el | recsived them cordially, but the sub- votes and Oregon still to bo heard | ject from. This is more thad a majority. | br the late election was not a5 the gencral seems ssa'd- The next house of representatives will | uously io avoid any conversation in contain 152 republicans and 141 dem- | r-card to it. The' officers, ocrats. The senate will be ticd, the | vice-pretident casting the decidiog | vote with the ropublicans. have notseen the. slightest f disspoointment cross - the since election. y the best shirt in the es is manufactured at the Shiict Factory. The superiority werial nnd workmanship, com- COLORADO'S VOICE. Dexver, November 4 —Latest ro- turns indicate a republican mnjority | in this sta‘e, on the general ticket, of | 3,100; on governor, 4,200 Denver i | O ™ e ting s republican by 500 carrying every pres | Cired B rovements, fig"'“n ek Zm Emp{ fhe sugfi.‘ | thatis Reinforced fronts, Reinforced ; 3 | backs end Reinforced sleeves, makes THE NEXT CONORESS. | their ehir: the most durable and best ‘Special Dispatch to he | i zarment of the kind, ever New Yonk, November 4. —The Sun d at the moderate price of (Ind.) says the news received from the ivery shirt of our make is Pacitic const states make it reasonably ed_first-class and will refund certain that California and Nevada if found otherwise. have chosen Hancock elestors. These, a specialty of allwool, with Now Jersey and tho southern | Shuker, and Canton flannel, also states will give Hancoek 152 votes in underwear, made up with a the electoral college, while Garfield | viow to coufort, warmth and durabil- will have 217. Both perties ciaim ity. To invalids snd weak-lunged Oregon. From latest returns it se. ve «ffer special inducementa orobable that the next congress wil cr thess gooda are made be evenly divided as toction. the demecrats and republicans, | Pa. GOTTHEINER, and that the natiomals sod 1207 Rarwam street, thing from the fire. Undoubtedly if the lindlords press_ the cliams sanc- tioned by law against tho tenants; the latttr uiust again starve orbeagain evicted. All attempts at eviction are made on a largo scale, and it will take 10,000 armed men to enforce the landlords’ claim. The government Prosecations ace eondemned as inade- quate iy the. tory party, which eom pelled the authorities to further exas- perate the people. If the prosecu- tions should be successful, and the | leaders of the movement should be incarcersted, the tetiantry, despsring of rodress by constitutional action, 1tis feared, will once moro_seek to re- vengo their wrongs. The jury for the trials is to be struck under the old system which secured the conviction of O'Connell, aud porm'ts packings The government dcsires delsy, and wishes tho trials postpened till the meating of parliament, in order to se- coro my absence and that of others from parliament. The traversers, on the contrary, aro for inmediata triil Tho governuient bas bought up all the logal talont. Wo hopo that all era of freedom will como to th ss- ance of the agitation which will curaatadical Fettement Of s laua question by an action of parlament, The chief foar of the government is that parlixment will not ratify tho statement thus consnmmated. (Signed) Cuanres 8. PARNELL. Pacific Coast Notes, Spectal Diepatch to Th Rce. Sax Fitanctsco, Novewber 5—1a m.—The supreme court hasdenied the petition of I M. Kulloch to be releas- ed from custody on the ground that hie could not be tried on_information, a3 the complaint is drawh under the provisons of the practice act. Other grounds ware urged and ol denfed. Mayor Kalloch had counted on the re- Tease of his son by the technical pointa raised on his trial for the murder of Charles DeYoung. Nicholas Bovifaco killed his wifo, who had left him, and then killed himself. Mount Hood is emitting smoke from its crater after a small shock of earthquake. It is belioved that & Largo eraption will follow. A number of cases of _smallpox are reported in San Francisco. Health officers have ordered vaccination. CABLEGRAMS. Speclal Dispatches to Th Bee. A dispatch from Ragusa says Der- vish Pasha is marching on Dulelgno with cightoen battalions of troope. Another dispatch says three battalions of Dervish Pasha’s force is within six hours' march of “Dulciguo. A dispatch from Cape Town_says that Mr. Walsh, 2 magistrate in Basu- to Land, who was repurted as having boen murderéd by Basutos, has ar- rived at Unitala. Gen. Clack has burned the Matet- sanes village. The colonial troops made a raid on Masera and captured forty horaes and severely punished the enomy. The wives and familiesof the St. John's river colonists had fled to the steamers, A_Bucharest dispatch says Rou- mania will shortly fl at a five per cent loan. The expulsion of provincial congre- gations continues throughout France. There is a passive resistance every- where. An excited universal suffcage met- ing was held in Milan, Italy, yesterday, at which Menotti Garibaldi was presi- s | dent. One hundred and twenty socialists have been expelled from Hemburg, in- sluding Deputies Hartman and Auer. The Russo Chinese negotiations re proceeding. The treaty of Lividia has been renewed for Temarths. Mr Parnell says if his triai is not finished by the time of the meeting of parliament, he will take his seat at tho usual time, and defy the govern- ment to tako the responsibility of ar- resting bim. situng Bull. Special dispatoh to The Bee. WasHiNGToN, November 3.—4 p. m.—The following dispatches have been forwarded to the war department by Gen. Terry: CANTONMENT oX PopLIN CREEF, October 27, 1880. } Brevet Major L. A. Miles, Fort Keogh: Havo ouly partly succeeded. Sit- ting Bull will not give a decided an- swer ‘until hq hears from Major Walsh. The Indians were saucy and independent. Was kept a prisoner two days. A division exists in camp, part wanted to go back withme. The geeater portion under Sitting Bull are hostile, Sitting Boll prays that you make Do move until he hears from Major Walsh. Both myself and. horse are thoroughly plaged out. Have been in the saddle twenty-one daya and twenty nights. (Signed,) ~ W. E Evkrerr, Government Scout. For several monthait has been stal- favotable countgy, Al the Indisns corroborate the story, es hewas the representative of the Cauadian gov- I request tha there beno delay beyond that date. LATEST FOREiCN NEWS. ovember 4.—The Irish , in’ articles upou the situation in Trofand, with special reference to the iudicted land leaguers, says all the to ia that the league n unlawful secret con- spiracy there and abroad. The Times thinks the struggle sgainst the land lesgue as a piece of socialistic movement will challenge the aid of friendly publie opinion ev- erywhere. The Times concludes that 0 | if in the pending contest, whether it comes to be a question of force or is g laws or new leg- the promises, they should beinformed at once by authority, and I request t ¢ arrangemont may be made ny one that may eross the line before our troops reach eamp. The Indiaus ate 50 teduced that this Captain Hughitts ar- rived to-day with the camps of Spot- in-the-Face, about = ted Eagle and R: ot ELECTRIC BRIEFS. Bpocial Dispatches to The]Boe. Mombers of the Chicazo board of trade held a meeting yesterday after- noon, and made arrageiienid o farade 300 strong on horseback with torches d.uniforms, Saturday night, in cel- sbration of the rastits of the election. All republican clubs will bé otif, and abig blow out is assured. The ecting chief signal officer will, n order establish- ignal statiott bm the lakes, which will not only inform shipmasters of dangerous winds, but also eunble them to tell from which direction they may be expected. Philip Armour; of Chicago, who engineefed the tocont pork desl, has finished gathering in his_profits and finds they foot up in round num- bers $4,000,000. Last year he clear- ed §2,000,000, making a snug total of 6,000,000 which Mr. Mr. Armour bas cloared in two years by ‘‘coruer- the goverhment finds the fa A fow days, isn —The Glebe | ing an gdditiona will publish this morning the folowing special dispatch by cable t Parnoll, the MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Now York Money and Stocks. WL, Srisar, November & MONEY—4 por cuit; exchango dleady at 43 U 102 Curreacy 6s... 0 Acttvs and decllicd i@t} ‘West -ra Uuldn léading the lis ——— Chicago Produce Market. Cuicaco, November 4. Wheat—The markets wero _weaker and declined }@2c;81 00@101} for cash; $1 01§ for November; S$L 02 for December; $1 03F for January. Corn—Fell {a cash or November; 39] ber; 40}c for January; 447c for May. Oats—Feli }o; No. 2 closed at 28 for cash _or Novembor; 89 for De- cember; 30}c for January. s noiual wb 820, Barley—Was stronger; No. 2 closed 87c for cash or November. Whisky—S1 11. Pork—Mess, 35@50c per bbl. high- er; closing at §13 75@14 00 for cash; $11 173@12 00 for November; 11 97} for December. Tard—Declined 15@20 per 100; closed at §8 (0@8 92} for cash; §7 973 @8 00 for_ November; §7 974a8 0o 3 closing at 30c for Chicago Live Stock Market. Cutcaco, November 4, Hogs.—Were inlarge supply and weak at a decline of 5@10: per 100; salea were at $4 60@4 70 for heav, packing; $4 60@4§90 for heavy smooth eceipts, 30,726. Cattle—Receipts were liberal with a fair number of steers of better qual- ity among arrivals; thero was mora disposition on the part of buyers to purchase, n tew sales were made at pricos ranging at from §4 55@5 30, but as the bulk of the stock was not fedand watered up to 11 o'clock, the prospect is good thata large num- ber will change hands before the Local buyers had not put in an appearance, the market was ontlrr- Iy nomiual when the reportsr left the yards. Fresh receipts are 5,039. ——— New York Produce Marke?. New York, November 4. Flour—Moderate export and home trade; round hoop Ohio at $4 70@5 choice do $5 10G6 00; superfine we common to good ex- trado, 84 656@4 75; choice,do, o, $4 80 @6 50; cholce white wheat, do $4 66@ 85. tern, §3 75@4 25; Wheat—TIrrogular; Chlcago 81 16@ 117; Milwaukee, §1 18; No. 2 red winter, $1 17§@l 18 for December; $119G1 19§ for January; seller §120; sales 3,000 bu. Corn—Quist; No. 2, sales, 100,000 bu. —Pork, nominal; $11 95 $I1 96 for December; : old, 814 50 for cash 81327} bid for January. Lard—§7 973 for November; 87 95 Butter—Firm and quiet; @26e. Egge—Flrm at 21623¢ for fair to St. Lovis Produce Market. Sr. Louts, November 4. Flour—Firmer and unchanged. Wheat — Higher and unsettled; No. 2 red, 1 014@l 01} for c $1 021 0i% for November; $1056@ i@l 053 $109)@1 093@l 08 for February; No. 3do 96§@96c; No. 4, Corn—Lower and slow; 393@304c 303c for November; aud December; 3930a39]@43§ for May. Oats—Dull at 29 bia for November;30: ber. Barley—Steady, medium to fancy, Butter—Steady—Dairy, 20G26. for cash;20%c bidifor Decem- hisky—Steady at 81 10. Ryo—Higher at 85c bid. Pork—Bigher; jobbing at 814 C0. Dry Salt Meats—Nominal. Bacon—Scarce st §5 124@8 7569 00 Lard—Firmer st 88 00. Receiptsa—Floue 7,000 bbl 86,000 bu, corn 48,000, bu, oats 1,000 bu, rye 1,000 bu, barley 20,000. Shipments—Flour wheat. 17,000 bu,corti 15 000 bo, oats 20,000 bu, rye2,000, barley none. e ) St Louls Live Stock Market Curcaco, Novembea 4 Hogs— Active and lower; Yorkers -ndk B-ltir;‘urem $4 45@4 55; mixed ing, 5@4 55; bu'chers’ to ed that Major Walsh wasto return mq,gu z;o@?z@ 65; receipts, 4900; November 10th and lead them to some ' shipments, 1600. THE WARREN IRQUIRY. AREMINISCENCE OF THE LATE UNPLEA ANTNESS WITH PRESENT BEARINGS. | Brookiyn Eagle. Gen. Sheridan bas put in evidence his written stacement in lieu of the testimony which he volunteered at the beginning of the investigation, and which cost him the good-will of the Soldiersof the Fifth corps, whom he berated roundly and sccused, in_so wany words, of having been derelct toduty. Thoestw curefully prepared document, but it Iacks 10 one ewsential point; it fails te demonstrate ttat any change was real- Iy necessiry, and the treatment War- ren fecoivcd seems as unjustifiable now aa it has done sinice the facts were made known to the public. Gen. Grant has indorsed what Gen. Sheri- dan has said, but he carefully abstaius from giviog auy other reason for the removal of Warren thati that he was slow in his movements and failed to get his troogs in the line of battlo when ordersd to do so. Gen. War- ren, in the boginning of the inauiry, | A MER! established the fact by the testimony of many federal and_confederate offi- cers who took part in the operations befors Dinwiddie Covrt Honse, thet the exceptional condition of the roads, it having rained heavily and ihe streams being all swollen, caused a delay which no human foresight could prevent. The Fifth corps had march- ed and fought with but little intermis- 1 for several days previous ‘o the battle at Five Forks, and they were ut- terly fatigaed when ordered to movo forward on the day of battle. A bridge over which they were to pass had been washed away, and s part of the command had to await the arrival of eugireers and a construction force, and when the bridge bhad been built and the word of command given to move on, several hours had been lost. | Low Prices Gen. Sheridan was, naturally enough, out of humor at the delay, but Gen. Warren was not responsible for his ill- humor any more than he was for the destruction of the bridge over which a part of his command was expected to cross, or for the falling of the rafn that caused the freshet in the stream spanned by the bridge. Tae corps was venind time; Gen. Sheridin was angry, and in the after- noon, when there wasa delay in got- tinz the line of battle formed, it was the uafortunate Fifth corps that came in for Gen. Sheridau’s condemnation. The latter, in his formal statement, presented to the court after he had tes tified at ample I , and which is expected 1o tako the plice of his earli- er testimony, says that the rezson he removod Gen. Warren or. s from the non-arrival of his comm i promptness. Gen. Grant w that Warren should ba removed it MARHOI auch a step would improve the eff ciency of the corps, and : activg on the authority given him, removed Warren and put the com- of the campaizn was writ'en, it was essary to explain Gen, Sher- il ction in removing Gen. War- ren. The appeal of the lutter to the country for a verdict regarding his case led (o an inquiry which for months has oceupied the attention f tho country. It waa at first conduct- eiby Gen. Hancock, and was afier- ward, at his rcquest, pat into diffor- ent bands. Gen. Warren has beet unfortunate in the procecdings thus far, because they were commenced at a time when the quostion of a pres- idential canvasa was coming on, aud when the two opposing parties were looking sbout for candidates. The noménation of Gen. Hancock followed and since that time a political com- plexion has been given to the matter. Gone, Grant aud Sheridan haso been beforo the court to cast reflections upon tho Fifth _corps, and bocause of the influence they exert in the army it has been difficult to get those who took part in_the baitle to testify in Warren's behaif. He has to rely upon the evidence of the confederate geverals who_ were arrayed sgainst him, aud for doing this_he is injured befors the country. He is_charged admirer of the late Gen. of the careless remark made to Gen. Sheridan to tho effect that “Bobby” Lee was not easy to beat, and his record s a federal sol dier is buried cut of sight in order that hasty rewmoval by Gen. Sher- may be endorsed. But the pub- lic is too far from the excitements and ambitions of that battle to be in- fluenced by any unjust emphasis that may have been attached <o & remark, or to be induced to accept the state- ment that the Fifth corps failed in its doty, while is remembered the dra- ic answer of a witness in the early of the inquiry, who, when asked what became of th corps, said it was inits grave. Gen. Warren is placed in & position where he is called upon to defend himself, but ‘o sustain the fame of a portion of the army which went to its death in fense of its country, and which to-day, in the heat of political an- imosity and the ivalry of personal ambitions, shadowed under the clond that has been persistently thrown over every man who has given testi- mony that refiected praise upon the valor of his enemy, or that lacked in the quality of hero worship of the present lieatenant-general of the army. J. H. FLIECEL & GO. Sacceasors to J. H. 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