The New York herald., 1875-01-10

lished in the Northern papers Of the
Attn and 5th instants, The first despatch. stating
that the entire forces or the White League were
secretly ordered to meet at their respective
armorles on Monday morning. ut SIX O'Clock, with
Twenty-Five rounds OF ammunition and twenty
iour hours rations is entirely incorrect No orders
whatsoever were given. The second oespatch.
stating that General Ugden's headquarters were
at NO. II st. Louis street. also entirely incorrect,
the TACT being that was at my place OF business
that whole day. The White League did not assem-
BILE on the 4th OF January, and took no part as an
organization in the action OF that day which has
stirred so deeply rhe popular heart in oil parts OF
our country"
When questioned as TO the
PROBABLE FUTURE OPERATIONS
OF the White League, Ogden answered very em.
phatically as Io.lows:-'I think its mission has
been already accomplished in the origin and oper-
alton OF the White League. The opinion OF
the press and people OF the North was
closely consulted by them, and to use 1t
was the only path OF escape open for
our troubles. Throughout all the advice Of such
papers as the HERALD and the Tribune was I'M
plicitly followed. and the cause having now be-
come national one We are content TO remit the
matter to the hands OF the people OF the nation
and to aoide by their decision. In utterng this
sentiment leel confident Will be sustained by
every otncer and MEMBER oil the organiza tion."
subsequently your correspondent called upon
General Sheridan AT his room, and found
him in the pleasantest OF humors. appa-
rently unaware Indifferent to the storm OF CON-
ment now agitattng the country In regard to him.
GENERAL sHERIDAN's STATEMENT.
He expressed ready willingness to supply the
HERALD with any Information in his power, but
said there was positively not word OF news to
give.
When questioned as to his attitude toward the
people he remarked, laughingly that he was not
half SO ferocious as the people supposed; that all
he wanted to acc0mp pltsh the breaking up OF all
secret armed organizations. whether OF white or
black; he thought that order and good government
could never exist here until this was achieved In
Illustration he cited the case of Judge Myers. OF
Rapides parish, who arrived in the city to-day,
via Memphis. This man, although born In the
parish, had to steal or IN the night account OF
the ea2ues in his section. and a short time ago
was unable to visit his sick father at another
end OF the town from dread inspired by the
same cause. When asked to the nature OF
the proceedings he intended adopting toward
the White League the General replied-"I
don't mean any harm to them or anybody in
case they Will disoand. The object OF all my de-
spatches has been solely directed toward breaking
them up. 1t appeared to me tnat nobody IN the
country dared to tell the plain truth about
them. Newspapers dared not do SO in fear
OF losing their patronage nor people on account
OF losing their business. No one could do this
under the circumstances, as well as myself, aud
this have DONE When the people come to real
lie this iully ana properly they will ind have
been working In their own interests, ana believe
they will yet acknowledge this. The great trouble
in this country has been the feeling OF insecurity
tp.p piroJN ehoao pi1or
aied solution OF its difficulties is comparatively
easy"
When questioned as to the nature OF his report
despatched last evening to the Secretary OF War
the General declined alludng to its contents, but
he believed they would be made public at Wash.
tnRton. In the course OF rambling conversation
which followed the General owned to never
having met any Of the White League
leaders, and added that be knew moth.
Ing whatever personally about them. He
could not speak with any certainty concerning the
duration OF bis stay In the city he had come here
en- route for Cuba and 81. Augustine. He might 60
there yet, perhaps-not 80 soon as he at first ex.
pected The interview was short, 10 the point
and an exceedingly pleasant one, the General re-
marking, as be bowed your correspondent ont,
that the HERALD owed him o life subscription to
that papersin. return for the journalistic oppor.
tunitles ne mad aforded, an opinion IN which your
correspondent conceded.
KELLoGGs FRIEND DIBBLE
Kellogg and his friends Indignantly reppdIate
the sentiments expressed in Dibble letter tele.
grapned to the Chairman OF the Investigating
Committee last night. They say he has always
been high in their councils and confidence, was
their chosen representative before the committee,
anu. in order to testify proper disapprobatton,
Kellogg this morning removed him from the ONCE
of Assistant ATTORNEY General q the Seato
BISHOP WILMER AND GENERAL SHERIDAN
had an interview this evening upon the subject OF
the condition OF affairs in louisiana They failed
to agree. consequently the interview was somewhat
long ana stormy. The Bishop explains tnat in his
testimony before the Congressional Committee
wherein he stated there was no security, he meant
no security under the courts against thefts, &C.,
OF which he was speaking.