davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-03

The entire proceeds arising
from the sale of this work are
devoted to The Hood Orphan
Memorial Fund, which is invested
a Unitd States Registered Bond:
for the nurture, care. support ane
education of the ten infants de
prived Of their parents last sum
mer at New Orleans, the melan
choly incidents Of which sal
bereavement are still fresh in thu
public mind.
The book is an elegant octave
containing $50 pages, with a fine
photograph likeness and a lin'
steel engraving, made expressly
for this work. four large maps o
battle fields, bound in handsome
Gray English Cloth, at THREE
DOLLARS, or in a fine Sheep Bind
ing with MAJ bic Edge, THREE
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTs-ll
Hall Bound Morocco, librar,
style, FOUR DOLLARS. or i'll bes.
ievant Turkey Morocco, flu
Gilt sides and Edges, FIVE DOL
LARS.
On the receipt from any person
|remitting by mail Or express, O
the amount in a registered .lettei
or by a postal order, bank; aft
or check. a copy will be lmmed
lately sent free Of postage, regis
tered a. second-class matter.
The volume is published in TIL
best style of Typography on ele
CANT paper, with illustrations
executed ashlghest specimens o
Of art.
The author, the SUBJECT. tn
purpose, all alike render it worth
a place in every libral y,-ol
every desk-or upon the bool
shelf Of every house in the coun
try.
Agents wanted in every tow
and country in the United States
and a preference will be given t
honorahly discharged veteran
from the army.
To the ladies, who feel a dcsir
to express their sympathy wit
1.-THE Hood Orphan Memoria
Fund" the sale of this boo
among their circle Of friends, vii
afford an excellent way of contr
buting substantial aid to SO de
serving a cause.
For terms, rates to Agents, etc
address with full particulars,
Gen. CT.
Publisher.
On behalf of the Hood Memo,ic
Fund.
New ORLEANS LA
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-03
he Pub ic.

Having reopened my saddle
shop, Idesire to inform the pub.
lie that | am now ready to do all
kinds of work, such as buggy and
carriage trimming, harness and
saddles of all dementions ; repair.
ings of all kinds at lowest rates.
All work guaranteed to give
full satisfaction in any line. Call
in and examine work and inquire
for prices. Shop in Patin's old
stand.
e. A. MAZEROLLE,
Ahbeville. La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-03

Criminal funds of 1882:
Anatole Guidry S Is
Albert Mouton 314
VIM Meaux l IS
Delino Derouen % so
Placide Mouton, sr l Is
A Broussard 2 claims 3 40
D L Broussard 2 claims 4 314
0 Bourque assignee Of
e Sattzman 5 IS
G E Lyons, jailor 1875 90
Same funds of 1881 !.
Benz Burnett 2 10
Bridge rep'g funds Of 1881:
Edward Noel repair bridge 16 so
Same funds Of 1882
Edward Noel repair bridge IS 90
G E Lyons bridge keeper
to April $50 Is 90
Criminal funds Of 1880
Kimball Foreman | 49,
Court House funds
Lastie Broussard assignee
of P D Dupuy 40
District Attorney funds 1881 :
Joseph A Chargois 50 so
Same funds Of 1882:
JOS A Chargois 100 90
Grand & Petit Jury &C., funds 'e2:
A G Maxwell, jury comm'r 4 90
John G White 4 90
A D Martin 4 90
L Broussard clerk 10 90
Magistrates &C., funds 1882
W B White, j p 20 93a
Police Jury funds of 1882
Isaac Wise Is 90
Fl B Lyons II so
Ambrose Lacour 81 so
Art. 10th resolved that the fol-
lowing estimate of the probable
expenses of the parish during the
year 1882, be published by the
Clerk Of this body in the official
journal during 80 consecutive days
before levying and assessing the
Parish taxes according to law.
viz .
1 Criminal prosecution fund q mills
2 Grand. Petit Jurors, Jury Com. /
3 Printers 4 Stationer's
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-03
WANTED
for the only fine large Steel Portrait of
GARFIELD.

Engraved in Line and Stipple from a
photograph approved by Mrs. Garfield
as a correct likene 8. A beautiful work
of art. No competition. Size 18x24.
Send for circulars and extra terms.
THE HENRY BILL Publishing Co.,
Norwich Conn,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-03

q Parish & District Attorney
5 Sheriff for holding Court
6 Magistrates, Constable, Physi-
clan. Collector & Assessors
I Police Jurors, Clerk, Consta-
BILE. Finance Committee Il Treasu-
rer
8 Roads g. ridges L.
8 Paupers & INDECENT persons
10 Public Schools.
II Special Jail Tax 81
The Jury then adjourned to the
lst Monday of May next 1882.
HOWARD HOFFPAUIR,
President Police Jury.
Attest
AMBROSE LACoUR,
Clerk of the Police Jury.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-03

Police Jury and endorsed : "Pro'
posals for printing" The Police
Jury reserving all rights to reject
any and all bids.
REPORTOF FTNANCE COMMITTEE
To the Hon. the President and mem
5ers of the Police Jury Of the
Parish Of Termilion.
Your finance committee beg
leave to report as follows Tina,
they have examined the books OF
the tax collector and his vouchers
shown US, and find as follows from
said books and vouchers, viz:
Amout collected from January
Cd 1881 up to March 3lst 1882
after deducting collectors com
missions, S l0,766,2S.
Amount of vouchers shown for
same period, 9,472,O7.
Amount Of forfeited bonds and
fines collected by Sheriff, or which
should have been collected and
paid over, but not accounted
for, S $3.50.
Your committee would further
report that they have settled with
Isaac Wise, Parish Treasurer, and
find that from the I'd of February
1881 until the 29th of March 1882,
the Treasurer has received of
Parish funds from various sources
the sum Of S 8,766,32.
Add balance due on
last settlement 1868.
Total amount to be ---
charged S l0,622,5l.
Amount of vouchers
delivered 9,749,O7.
Balance in Treasurer's
hands subject to the
order of Police Jury 5 873,44
Said vouchers consists Of paid
warrants, jury notices, judges war
rants, sheriff's warrants and va
rious receipts, witnesses certif-
Gates, &C., were delivered by
Treasurer to your committee and
their receipts therefor given +;
which vouchers your committee
herewith bring before your Hon.
Body and safely deliver for yonr
disposal. AL of which is respect
fully submitted.
Abbeville, April Isl 1882.
,|(Signed) A. VANsLYKE,
W. w. EDWARDS,
OF the finance committee.
!; Filed and adopted April Sd 1881.
A.. LACoUR.
Clerk Police jury.
Art. 9Th resolved, that The Par
ish Treasurer he and he is hereby
authorized to call upon the Parish
Tax Collector: and request said
collector to make a fnll and final
settlement with said Treasurer Of
all taxes collected. and to paw ove.
!, the same into the hands Of said
: Treasurer. That said Treasurer
also call upon G. B. Shaw. ESQ /,
1Sherif, ana request him to pay
pay into said Treasurer's hands,
, all fines and forfeitures which he.
said sheriff, should have collected
that said Treasurer make report
of his doings at the next adjourn
. ed meeting of this body.
Il Art. 9th resolved, that the Jail.
r err Of this parish be and he is here
by requested as part Of his duty
to occupy the jailer's room in the
e Jail at night, whenever there are
$ prisoners confined in said Jail.
The following claims were al.
s lowed and ordered to be paid ont
of their respective appropriated
Y funds, viz =
+ Criminal funds Of 1882:
Anatole Guidry S l rs
- q q I
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1882-06-03
? A T d n T s.!

f. A. Lehman, Solicitor of
American and Foreign Patents,
Washington, D. G. All business
connected with Patents, whether
before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to-
No charge made unless a patent
is secured. Send for circular.
feb2l 'S0-6m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
a Dcnsle-snees .Co-7rorro...

Since TIE first OF November the number OF new
advertisements in TIE STAR has averaged III
per day. This is ar extraordinary number TO put
In type and properly classify in an evening news
paper. Advertisers VIII, therefore. confer a favor
By sending in their orders before ~ O'Clock m to-
morrow, to insure Insertion and proper classifca-
ton In the Gouble-sheet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
A. SAks & Co.,
STRICTLY ONE PRICE CLOTHIERs.
BIG AND 3lS 7rH STREET. n24
500 FUR BEAVER oVERCOATs, $40
CoLOR-BLUE AND BLACK. CLOTH BOUND
GEORGE SPRANSY.
ONE PRICE CLOTHIER AND TAILOR,
MA 507 7rH ST.. OPP. U. 8. POST OFFICE.
DESCENDING THE LADDER.

. ESCENDING THE LADDER.
The height Of the season has been reached In
order to reduce our Immense Stock of Reliable
Boots and Shoes we ffering. for the next 80
days, the Most Astonishing Bargains in Fine "a
we'll as Medium Goo 8. The demand for some
OF our Leading Specialties, a. fo- instance,
Our Gents 81. SO Fine Calf Shoes Gents S. so
Famous Calf Boots. Gents 81. rs Solid Working
Boots. Ladies' 50. 80 Hand -sewed Kid Button, 81
Unrivalled Goat and Kid Button. Ladies' 81. Is
Ohvette Button. Chid's Is cents Healed But
ton. &C, has been. during the season, at times,
so great that they could not be made as quickly
as we sold them. These goods are sold at 30
close margin that we must accept them from
the reduced list. On all other goods, especially
Fine Goods. we are Sacrificing Profits in order
to effect sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
w ooDwARD 4 LorHRop.

NOW THEY ARR CHEAP.
We sdmt they were not et The prices. Only 80
Tor 80 Embroidered iicbe~. advertised tn g.
DAY ha.t b dozen ef to-day. Now the ga
Robes d3n't ael We haven't many. VIII
e-ose them at sl3- 81 each. hay are
ebe2P. too, and while they are
gJ1ux vii maxi a clean sweep
AMI rVdaee the SO Robes
to Si5; f-}2. 80 r. bes to
so. At these prices
they Elegant
BARGAINS.
orand Bargains Throughout entire stock OF
DRESS GOODS.
SPECIALi SPECIAItI
Few desirable styles OF B2O[,ADED BLACK CASH
ME- Is and SHOODAS. resi,ic 4 to $50. per
yard We have sold tlieIu IT 81 Is but
BOUGHT these very cheap and offer
them a. . sni. IL advance.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
s21 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE 92l
IN O<E PRICE ONLY ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

EIOR SALE-AT BARGAIN-A FINE RESI-
dence basement and three story ten room dwell
ing; mod imp and hrStclas location and ceighbor-
hoot, oo4 | n street northwest. ROBT. A. PHILLIPS
11%o now fork avenue. o3O I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

N1tpAME CHEvREMONT fGRADUATED "A
VI Teacher at the Academic Of Paris University OF
brance) has resumed her lessons in the French Ian
gnSge pr vately and in classes. Terms reasopabe
Tvs izIi htreet northwest OF 2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

EoR SALE OR RENT-A FINE SEVENTEEN
y room 8:1ck House ut Jessups. Maryland on the
spn or Baitmoe This houe has three of ground
scription in abundance. most beautifully situated
on high ground, commanding view of the surrouua-
lng country and convenient to the railroad station
VIII rent for 1900 year sell for So OtO also have
2,o acres OF land adjoining this place to SELL r. o.
HOlLTLMAN, Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer 10Th
ahu stfeSts northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
WV. HAHN's,

w NJ. l1AHN'S,
RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE.
The Leading House in the District
SIG 7th street between and T. and 1922 Penn
avenue. between 10Th and Goth.
SIGN cred SLIPPER"
a. Notice local columns of this paper for special
prices. n24-1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

EUR sALE-HOUSE AND LOT OF ~ ACRES
intersection of Boundary and street northeast.
near iincoin avenue; good eight-room frame house,
arge stable. good water. Inquire l24S 5th street
n"rthNest- n2x-ln@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

DOR SALE-NORTH SIDE OF DUPONT CIR
ST CLia,cihe subscriber offers tor sale Lot 3. in
square l6. fronting Ga feet Dupont Circle by
over 40 iess on New pshre avenue. This troerry
rs nor xcee in location y any in the CITY, ana is the
o1y lot Tor sale fronting this elegant park Call or
nue.. nIS H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24
FOR SALE-LOTS.

I(OR SALE-CHFAP-EIGHT PUIIDING LOTS
- near the Govern ent Printing Office. VIII take Is
cents per foot if sold at c. Ii. PARKER ami
y SOUTHWEST. n24 81
E'oR SALE-LOT-CHEAP-S 3OO-25XlIO FEETON
L. between 4h and 5th northeast; north side
OF street. Apply MARX MEiCALFE. 629 street
Hoiuh"eSt. n23 p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-24

The complaint OF "Fair Play" In regard TO the
want OF hoeralty OF the Pennsylvania railroad
company in rates for visitors to Washington at
The time o. the Garfield memorial fair, seems to
nave founiation, not only as regards price and
ume Tor Baltimore visitors, but for those further
north. The Railroad company should manifcStly
extend the time Of round trip tickets and reduce
the price.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
ALL..ARoUND THE GLOBE.

The Grocers' association of Cincinnati has
taken steps to obtain legal Incorporation.
The Democrats of the Second district, at
Vincennes, Ind, nominated Hon. Thos.
Cobb for congress yesterday.
George Bates was fatally shot in Monticello,
KY. on Saturday by Robert Southwood and
Manuel Russell, from the effects of which he
died Sunday.
The safe in the store OF IL. Barrows, at
Armada, Macon county, Mich, was blown
open by burglars Tuesday night and robbed of
$4,000. No clue.
j. A. Randall alias Jas. Smith, who muir
dered Frank Armdt, in Oak Grove cemetery,
Springfield, last September, was arrested in
Kansas City yesterday.
Two men charged with horse stealing, on
resisting arrest were shot and killed by q
sheriff's posse at Harvard, forty miles south of
Deadwood, last Monday.
j. B. II. Bradshaw, private banker, and
long prominent citizen OF Detroit, Mich,
died yesterday afternoon, after a protracted
illness OF Bright's disease, aged about sixty.
A new engine for the West side pumping
works of Chicago has been ordered, which,
when completed, will increase the daily pun D.
ing capacity 30,000,o00 gallons, making a
united capacity OF lbs, GOO, 900 gallons per day.
The Republicans of the Thirteenth con.
gressional district OF Missouri, in convention
at Springfield yesterday, nominated Col.
d. T. Cloud for congress. The resolution was
adopted favoring the holding of Republican
state convention.
The paper makers met in Saratoga in con-
vention yesterday and elected j. W. French, OF
Michigan, president, and A. Z. Harding, OF
Ohio, vice president proposition was
made TO shut down all the mills in the coun-
try short time, to give an opportunity for
rates to increase.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27

Paul; Geo. s. Young, o. 9. A.; John
B. Cook and wife. Mrs. Jos. C.. Col
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Young, st. Paul;
Edward B. Young, Cambridge, Mas; A.
Theall and wife, Miss Allie Smith, Miss Gus
sey Coffin, Chicago; VIM. Russell Case, New
York; A. J. Kelly, st. Paul; o. P. shiras,
Dubuque, Iowa; Jos. Mercer and wife, st.
Paul.
The storm at the lake Tuesday afternoon
was one of the severest ever known there,
causing several accidents. A sail boat con-
tanning party from st. Louis, among whom
were DR.. Stevens, DR.. Parsons, NJ. Udall and
harry Rundell. capsized nearly opposite Hotel
st. Louis about o'clock They battled
bravely with the waves, which were running
very high, for nearly two hours, when they
were rescued. Another yacht containing a
pleasure party was capsized in Way
zatta bay. Another party OF three
from Spring park, capsizsd near Hotel
Lafayette and swan ashore, several empty
yachts were capsized and row boats carried
away. The Hattie May was caught In the
trees were blown down In Lake Park aud the
electric light damaged 20 considerable extent.
The City of st. Louis was out in the storm
but sustained no injury and made all her land
Ings in safety.
The. DR.. Parsons party, who were very
much exhausted by their long buffet with the
waves, were comfortable yesterday and gradu.
ally recovering. The smaller steamers spent
good portion Of thesday in picking up stray
boats and restoring them to their owners.
While the storm might have been more dis
astrous, or perhaps fatal. it was as severe
as the average tourist cares to
encounter, aud it is earnestly hoped that Min.
netOnka's summer visitors will not be treated
to another blow OF similar magnitude.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27

believe IN civil service reform. Ibave q warm
side for the Monroe doctrine. Finally, / am a
Republican and all that the name implies, if it
means what take it to-all things which
coDduce to human happiness and progress.
Again, l thank you, and will proceed to the
harvest which is crowdiDg upon us.
At the conclusion there was very feeble ap-
plause.
Judge Bassett then offered the following
resolution, which was adopted, and formed
the entire platform OF the convention:
Rescued, That we, the Republicans Of this
congressional district in delegate convention
assembled, recognize in our nominee, the Hon.
Milo White, gentleman OF epotless charac-
ter, purity of purpose and high mental attain
ments, in whom we have full confidence, and
pledge to him our unanimous support to &C.
cure his election.
On final ballot White received the full vote
OF Fillmore, Mower, Wabashsw and Olmsted
Dodge and two from Steele.
After passing the wonderful platform res
CLINTON the convention hastily adjourned.
YALE TOOK THE FIRST TRAIN
out of town. The convention did not even
have the courtesy 10 invite him to exhibit
his wounds and pledge his support to the
nominee.
wisely decided not to allow his name to be
presented IN the convention and left for
Washington before the convention met.
There is great dissatisfaction felt over his
slaughter and an independent ticket with him
at the head would sweep the district.
H.P.H.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Queer Census Report

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The committee on
judiciary OF the house has recovered the
original census report through which the
committee was misled into recommending
that Nebraska be given an additional repre-
sentative in the house. This original census
report, recovered to-day, is properly signed
by John Casper, as secretary of state, and has
attached to it the seal of the state. An ex-
animation OF the report, however, developed
the fact that there had been several erasures
of the figure "4,' and that the
figure ''2' had been substituted in order
that the report would read "census of 1871"
The work OF erasipg was done in a bungling
manner, and the substitution of the figure
So" for the figure "4' were made with ink
of an entirely different shade from that used
In the preparation of the original document.
The committee now are endeavoring to fix the
responsibility for the fraud
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
MINNErONKA BREEZEs.

Genial Pat DoDan showed his smiling face at
the lake yesterday.
Prof. z. G.. Wilson and family, of st. Louis,
have arrived at the lake and will remain sew
eral weeks.
c. a. Pillsbury and John Crosby, of Mime
Lafayette Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIR. Wharton and daughter,
accompanied Eby Miss Carpenter, all of st.
Paul, are at the lake.
Captain Perry Harrison and G. 8. Lsngdop,
OF the Minneapolis Light infantry, were at
the Lafayette yesterday.
8. M. Rich and P. d. Hall and families, OF
Minneapolis, are to spend the balance of the
season in camp at the lake.
The Hattie May was laid up yesterday, pre-
sumsbly 70. repairs made necessary during
the storm of Tuesday evening.
A large excursion party went TO the lake by
the motor line last night, and passed very
pleasant evening on the big Belle.
Another large. excursion is expected via
motor line this morning, to go to the upper
lake on the Belle. The Belle gets 'em all.
g. B. Hail was at the lake yesterday ar
ranging for his numerous excursions--one to
take place in the fall. full list and pro-
gramme OF which will be published in few
days.
The steamer City of st. Louis was filed by
party of excursionists from the Seventh
Street Methodist church, Minneapolis, yester.
day, who had very pleasant day on the upper
lake.
The Belle of Minnetonka Great Western
band Saturday nightelectric light-excursion
promises to be very enjoyable occasion.
There will be concert by the band, dancing
and supper on the boat.
The congregation of the Church of Christ,
Minneapolis, to the number of about 100,
went to Excelsior via motor line yesterday
morning where they took the steamer Belle OF
Minnetonka for the upper lake. The trip was
enjoyed by the entire party as was the elegant
dinner served by Steward LYDIA.
The question as to the relative speed of the
steamer City of st. Louis and the Belle OF
Minnetonka Is at last settled beyond doubt.
Yesterday morning the City Of st. Louis left
Wayzata several lengths ahead of her OPP
ponent. The Belle started out on her regular
speed and at no time carrying more than Us
pounds of steam sixty.five pounds less than
her license allows-passed the City, arriving
at Excelsior over half mile in the lead.
Registered at the Lafayette: Mrs. Chas.
Case, Faribault; Miss Minnie Whuteu, Miss
Hall, Miss Case, Minneapolis, A. B. Stickney,
| st. Paul; Geo. Raines and wife, Rochester, N,
Y; H. II. Porter and r. r. Cable, Chicago;
A. G. Davis, sister and niece, st. Joseph, No.;
7. ]. Mann, n. D., wife and daughter. st.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Detroit RegQtfa.

DETROIT, Mich July 26.-The regatta of
the Northwestern amateur rowing association
takes place in Detroit river, August 10 and L.
The entries closed tonight, and are larger
than for number Of years past.
Junior Singles Hillsdalee. Centennials
two crews, Gognac of Battle Creek, Mime
sofa of st. Paul, Wyandotte.
Senior Singles Centennials two crews, Far
ragut, of Chicago, two crews; Grand Trunk
of Port Huron, st. Joe, Wayne of Indiana,
Chatham, of Ontario. two crews; Nautilus,
Canton.
Junior Doubles-St. Joe, Goquace.
Senior Doubles-Farragut,S ct. Joe, Chatham,
Nautilus.
Junior Pairs-Cambridge, of Detroit; Excel.
sror, of Detroit, two pairs.
Senior Pairs--Excelsior, two crews; Mu.
tuals, of Albany, New York, and albany.
Junior Fours-Ce nteunials, Pullman OF Pull
man, ILL.,; Beavers of Windsor, Ont; Detroit,
Undines OF Toledo; Wahwahtahazee of Ecorse,
Mich, Chatams, Excelsiors, Gaquac.
Senior Fours-Centennials, Beavers, In
dine, Wahwahtabazee, Chatha-Ss, Excelsior,
Goquac, Minnesota. Wyandotte, Mutual.
Albany.
Juniors six-Undine, wahwahtahazee,
Excelsiors.
Senior Sixes-Undine, Excelsior, Wahwah-
tahszee.
Bsrges- Csntennials, Beaver, Detroit, Wah-
wahtahszse, Wyandotes.
The National Association OF Amateur Oars.
men held their regatta here the same week and
the prospects are good for an ususually lively
week in rowing annals.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-27
Il late Court of Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-The court of in
quiry in the case of Gen. Warren finds sub
stantially that Gen. Sheridan was justified in
relieving Gen. Warren from his command at
the battle of Five Forks, and that he did not
exceed his authority in SO doing. 1t is under.
stood the judge advocate general expresses a
doubt Of the propriety of this investigation SO
long after the occurrence, as under our laws
and procedure there could be DO remedy on
account OF the statute Of limitations, and the
disputed questions would have to remain I'M
decided