Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1880, Page 4

’ THE COICAGO TRIBUNE: TUESDAY, JUNE 2y, ~ 1880. . Ghe Tribune. VERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. NY #AM.—TN ADVANCE—VOSTAGE PREPAID, We Baturday of Sunday, Any other day, pe WEEKLY EDITION—POSTPAID. ‘Ono cops. por yea Lho Chivo? four. 3.00 Chubor ton... x #peclmon copies sont free. Givo Poat-Onice addross in full, including State and County, . Romittances may be mado either by drt, oxpross, Post-Oitlce order, or In reglatared letter, nt our risk. ‘TO CITY sUnscitinEns. Dally, deliverad, anday exceptod, 2 conte por weak. Dally, dullvored, Bumtay Incitt-led, 180 cents por took. Address THE THINUNE COMPANY, ‘Corner Madison nnd Dearborn-sts.. Chicago, [It ——= POSTAGE, Entered at the Post-tfice at Chicago, 1, ms Second= Clase Matter, = Forthe bench of onr patrons who doslre to send Hnelo copies of THATHRIAENR thronzh the matt, wo Rlvohorowlth the transient mte of pestaxas Dennratte, Filaht and ‘Trelve Pago Pape! Sixteen Vago Uapersss posses Flehtund 'Twolve Page P dizteon Ingo Papor «.. Aen ut] +3 con! iB conta. TRIBUNE BRANCIL OFIICES, 5 CTICAGO TRINENE baa catabitshedt branch: omtees for tho receipt uf pubseriptions and advertise- wents na followst NEW YORK—Itoom 2 Trilune Mullding. FeT.Me> ‘Man: ner. Reottnnd—Allan’a American News Rontleld-at. ng—Ainerican Exchango, 449. Strand, Agent. D, C—tal9 F atroete ——aee AMUSEMEN' 10) Mrnry Was MeVicker"a Thentre. Madinon streat, botwoon Dearborn and State. Enunyoment of 11, B, Mahn's Comte Upora Company. “ Booenccio.” Haverty's ‘Thentre, Dentborn atrect, corner of Monrov. Engngoment ‘of Austin Daly's Now York Company. “A Modorn Arabian Night” Iootey'a Thentre. Randolph strect, butwean Clark and La Salto, Ens yagemont of Joseph Murphy, “Shaun Rhue.* Chtengo Jockey Cluh. ‘Track nt torminus of Madison strcot car-ling, tacos 350 p.m. TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1880. Persons leaving town for the scason, and sume mer travders, can have THe Dawy Temune snaited fo them, postpalt, for $1.25 per manth, tne cluding Sunday edition, or $1.00 per month with out i; and the address will be changed aa often aa desired. Pgonta has a population of 31,790, 9 gain of 8,890 in ton years, Anotnen London tea firm has become bunkrupt. Tho liabilities are piaced at $350,000, German ‘dikiiufacturers are ald to be or- ganizing to ipdtice the Government to favor a protective tariif. | ‘Tur Hon, EMeny Rs, of this elty, has tendered his services to Cadet Whittaker, in. case he should bo tried by Court-Martial. ‘Two Arrennooy papers of Cincinnati, the: Thnes and Star, havo consolidated, Tho new pupor will hayo the rather curious title uf the ‘Phnes- Star, A Minwaunee physlelan says he ean live forty daya without food. The other physicians doubt his word, and under thelr care he will make tho exporiment. A ———— «Tum Democrats are counting thelr chick- ‘ons lang before being hatched, in addition to “UML Morrison, it is stated that Hondricks has been promised a Cabinet p Lawyens connected with. the Bar at Lyons, Toulon, Rennes, Bozelers, and otber cltics In Southern France hnye provounced agninst tho anti-Jesnit deorces, ‘Ie: Turkish Government Is reported to ‘bo very much displeased ut tho findings of the Berlin Conference. Tho Greeks, on tho con- trury, ate exceedingly happy thorent. A conspiracy ngainst the safety of tho Italfan members of tho Chambor of Deputies is reported, Tho Uitramontane organs urge that the plot fa the work of the Garibuldiaus, ———= * Tie Democratic Congressional Committec will moct ut New York July 12 to deviso ways and mcnns to secure tho success of tho Demo- cratic party, a rathor difioutt undertaking. OVER 8,000 men struck work yesterday nt Liverpool qnd othor pincos in Englund, and de- clare they will not return thorete until an ad- ‘vanve of 6 per cent Is inndo In thelr wages. Srcrerany Senunz has dectied adversely to the claim of Miinoly for compensation for certain swamp-lands granted by the United States to the Ilinols Central Rullroad Company, Fonster, the Iris! tury, is opposed to. tho rellef measure intraduced in the House of Commons by Parnell, describing {tas worse than useless, aud as bulug Hkely todo more harm than good. | Turn Kelicy gang of bush rangers, who havo committed so many atroclous cries in Australia, and whose oxistenoo has been tho terrur of ull good people of thut country, baye ‘been captured. Tris sald that the Committea on Resolu- tons of the Cinetnnat! Convention adopted a resolution strongly allirming the Monroe doc- tring, but that Henry Watterson, tho Chairman of the Committee, clthor lost or forgot it. Tur census enunteraters give Davenport, Ta., a population of 41,071, a gain of hkwon the Population of that city iu 1870, Molino has a population this yeur of 7,603, nyainst 4,100 at tho Inat census, and Hock Island 41,500, against 7,800, Tie Paris Tempe says that France can dls- card all responsibility in roferonce to the en- forcement of the tindiuga of tho Herlin Confer- ence, It holds that, a8 England initiated the Conference, tt ought to seo to it that Its decisions are enforced, ‘Tims gross reeelpts from Internal Reyo- nue for the tacal year Just ended will bain tho uetghborhuad of $123,000.00, un tuerense of $10,- 000,000 over tho receipts for tho provious Necn) year, and 63,000,000 uyor the estinutes of tho Department, Sritson MWureuis, editor of tho Wash- ington Post, says thas Morrison could have had tho numlnation for Vice-President did ho desire it. Morrlon said he preferred u Cabinet post- Won, but be bas probably as much chances of ob- Valuing tho ono as the othar, Tueve have been filed in the Pension Othe ut Washington, during the last wouk, 11,009 claims of invattd soldicrs, and 2,885 olatuis of widows. Thio number of olutine tg greatly in excess of previous yeura, which is sald to be due ‘to the industry of penslun claim ayeuts, Wien English was aclerk at: Washington be was wout to buy up his fellow-clurks’ pay in advance, often chirging 15 per cent a month ns ashave, Thug it was tbat ho luld the founda> Mon of the burrel which bo is now about to open tw secury his own and Hancock's election, A SALOONKEErER und o quarryman of Haymuker, near Bradford, Pa, enyoged In a prizo-Hght a few miloa from tho former placo yesterduy moraiog, Ouly three rpuuds wero fought, and the saloonkueper came off witha bruken nose and # broken jawbone, ‘Tho prize, only $75, was tuken by the quurry:nan, Ex-Gov. Henpuicks, Senutoys Vaorhees and McDonald, und Eugiish, tho candidate of the Democracy for Vicu-Prealdeut, addressed a rauitication meeting at Iudiunapolis tast evening. English iv the course of big spoech admittod ‘Wout Ib wus Dot through any merit of bls that bo was nominated, Int because ho wasn prodict of tho Stato of Indiana, a growth of Mousicrsorl. It Is evident that Mr. English borrowed: tho cen- tral [den of bis speech from Senator Logan. GroncEe 1), WitLtass, Treasuror of Roch- ester, N. ¥., Wanppenred: foom that city Sunday morning, aud his body was found yesterday In tho wator at Irondoquiot Bay, It is thought that he committed suteide, and that he was led todo soon nocount of deflctoncics in his ac- counts to nlarge exteut, Williams was a Dem- ocrnity 5 git * ——ee ‘Tre ofictals of the Treasury Dopartment nt Washington discoveted two counterfeit $100 notes yesterday. One parports to bo on tho Pittabire Nattonal Bank, tho othor on the Merchauts’ Exchango Bank of Haltimoro. It will be well for persons to keep n sharp lookout for thoso counterfeits. Thoy are well ealoulated to deceive, bolng vory well executed, Anotr fifty persons met in Philadelphia yeetontay, at the call of O'Donovan-losen, to dovine ways and menns to secure the liberation of Ireland. Soltongns Ireland has onfy such persons ns Rossa and egotistteat hinatics of his kind to dovise means for Sts iberation It will rae main In bondage. Rossa in the meantime will preach arrant nonsense and bumbuatie acif- faudation. Timex deaths resulting from singularly aliniine causes ocourret yestentay,—one at Downor's Grove, Ih, by a teum of horses at- tached to acultivator running away with the driver, who hid tiod tho lines round his body; ono nt Stewart, LIL, wheren Dr. Mohanna was thrown from tho guide-sent of a mower ft front of tho sickle-bur and almost instantly killed; andthe third at Mnttle Creek, > » where a chain uttiched to a yoke of runway oxen got. entangled in tho fvotoft tho driver, who wus thon pulled through the brush and several fences, sustaining such injuries na resulted In his death. —_— By an explosion in the engine-room the stenmbont Semwauahaka, which piled detweon Now York aud Glen Cove, Long Island, was rot on fire yesterday nt 4:30 o'clock, and although tho bont was headed for Randall's Island, whoro [t was soon grounded, tho tire spread so rapidly that about forty Passongors wore burned to death, About ten othors were drowned, Jumping overboard in their fright. There were about GOV persons on board at tho thne of tho accident, and but for tho pr@inptucssof the orew in heading tho bout for shore, nnd the tyalstance rendered by the steninbonts Osseo nnd Grauite State, the loss of Ife would have been much moro serious, Among those who were on board and who fortunately escaped wero Charies A. Dann, of the New York Sun, 8. Le Barlow, Richard O'Gornian, und Str, Harper of the publishing houso of that name. The bont was burned to tho water's edyc, and the scone wns one of the most heartrending tn- ayinable, The boat's crow, who acted bravely throughout, aut GARFIELD ON THE CREDIT MOBILIER AND DE GOLYER CASES, " Wo print this morning the speech made Sept. 19, 1874, at Warren, 0., by Gen. Gar- field to his constituents, in speclal re- sponse to tho charges against him concern- Ing the Credit Mobilter and the De Golyer eases. ‘That speech silenced all controversy: on these subjects in that district and in Ohlo, Gen. Garflell wag reflected in 1874, and in 1876, and again In 1878, and never a word was breathed against him on any of these points, nor have the charges been mentioned in Ohio until since his nomination for Presitent, Last winter the Legislature of Olijo elected him to the United States Senate as the suc- cessor of. Judge Thurman, and a few days after the members of both parties gave him neordin! greeting Inthe Legistative Tnll at Cottunbus, Theso charges, now so giibly Tehearsed, havo long since become so stale ani flat, and have been so thoroughly ex- ploded, that no decent man In-Ohio would think of reproditeiny thom, We Invite attention and a careful reading of:this speech by nll persons who have any Initerest-in these old calumnies revamped and reproduced for tho campaign. ‘His answer to tho De Golyer churge fs so conclusiyothat wo are certain no fair-minded man can ques- tion the purity and propriety of his conduct. Never was there a fairer and more genuine ense than that which the facts establish. Nor is tho explanation and dofense of his course In the Credlt-Mubiller case any less convincing to any person secking to form a just opinion and not prepared to conviet be- cause Gen. Garfield Is no candidate, ‘The anestion In dispute [s the transfer of $300 elatmed on tho one side to have been 1 loan, which was repaid, and .on the other n transfer of $820 from Ames to Garfleld as a promium on stock which Garfichl says he never purchased, subserlbed for, owned, or elulmed, und which Ames admits was never delivered to Garticld, though paid for out of its own earnings. Ames further acinits that for five yenrs after he paid Garfield this $820 he lield the stock which belonged to Gurfleld, and though it continued. to carn dividends he never exchanged a word with Gartigd on tho subject: nor delivered him the stock nor pall’ hin its earnings, and that Garfield never claimed either stock or, divi- douds.’ Onkes Ames throughout his testimony tarhitted his inability to state when, how, or where ho ever paid Gurfleld the money he elalmed to have paid; but he thought he had paid him on a certain day by a certain check, Subscyuently this cheek was found, and tho Cashier who paid if swore that he paid the money direct to Aimes himself; moreover, the check was dated long after tha tine at which the money was paid, if pald atall. ‘The weakness of Ames’ inemory concerning avaat number of transactions of five yeurs previous was confessed by him from day to aay In his testhnony, and placed alongside of Gurfleld’s own statement as to the only busi ness transaction ho ever had with Ames, the shullowness of the whole accusation Is most evident. Gen. Garfield's feartesness and indepond- ence fn the faco of strong party feellng was shown in hits voluntary dofonse before the Supreme Court of ‘the United States of Milligan and Bowles, of Indiuna, who had been convicted before 9 willitary commission Mu that State for treason. For this. he was arraigned py some of the Republleans of Olio, and tn this same speech Js lis detense of iis conduct In that case, We have not thought it neccessary to edito- rlalize this speech, becuuse It should be read In full by every yoter, 1t 1s not a speech prepared ut this Une, on the eve of the eloc- tlon, to meut an emergency. It is nspeoch wade five years ago, when the fucts wero all fresh In the minds of the people, and with- out any roferenco to any candidacy for the Presidency on his part. It was aeceptod then by friends aud opponents as a conclusive vine dication, and to any one reading It now It will be equally conclusive, Let no one full to read the wholu of It. ‘Tins strongest campatgn document which the Republican National Committee can place before the poople this year isa brief biogra- phy of Gen. James A, Garileld, Several elaborate biographics are already announced ;. but thoy will be published as a business enter prise and will not reach tho great mass of the voters, They will also be too long for untyersal reading, But a condensed akotch of Gen, Gabfleld’s life, carefully prepared, written in a clear and simple style omitting adjectives, and dvating with facts, from the time he drove 9 inule on the tow, path of a canal to the date of his nom!uation, will be the strongest posalble plea far popu- Jar support which can be mudo fn behalf of the Hepublican candidate, Such a sketch will luclude tho most: notahle gccomplsh- ments of the Republicun party during.tho past twenty years, ag Gen. Garfield has been cousplcuously assoclated with uli of them, Lt will give the peoplo an adequate notion of this self-made man, and fmpress upon them the beat typo of American statesmansiilp, It it could be placed in the hands of every voter in the country who can read, Gen, Garilold would reectyo many thousands of votes which may otherwise bo withheld trom him from lack of apprectation for the admirablo uso he has made of the faculties with which the Alinighty endowed him. 5 a anny THE “GREAT FRAUD" CONDONED. . | Ex-Senator Trumbull and somo of the other orntors at the Saturday-night mooting hung on to the “ fraud issue” with 1 despor- ation worthy of a better cause, ‘They would not lot itgoa Thoy realized that without it thoy would have no “grievance, no case to take before the country, no “ammunition” foracampaign, ‘The attempt to bring out this decaying'and abandoned politleal gar- bage, and use it agai, ke a Chinese stinks not, to sicken friend and fee, lind no eneour- aging results, The peoplo did not take kindly to lt, ‘They understood, a3 every man of sense must, that the Democratic party lind \lstinetly and formally abandoned it; that. {he Cincinnati Convention did not dare to offur It to the people, or to Join battle with tho Republican party on tho only terms thot would have made tho cry of fraud admissi- Die. : The first condition of a campaign on tho “fraud” fssue was the renomination of the candidates alleged to have been defrauded, ‘The Democratic patty would not aceept this condition, It rejected Mr. Tilden by a ma- jority so positive that he was obliged to withdraw tls name from the Convention, He rejected Mr. Hendricks by the vote of every State except hls own, and did not give him the seant courtesy of au opportunity to decline the second place on the ticket, which he hud before uccepted. It treated both candidates with marked indifference nud contempt, ‘These candidates impersonated the fraud issue, 1f the Issue was true, they were the proper represontatives of it. . ‘They were so recognized by the Convention, tho press, and tho people. It was said over and over again in Cinelinati, and admitted on all sides, that unless the old ticket was renominated the ery of fraud must be abandoned, ‘The purty was called on to show its faith by its works, ‘Tho works were withheld and the faith de- nied, 7 Why was the fraudulent * fraud” socheer- fully sacrificed? Plainly because the lead- ersof the party recognized its hollowness, ‘The Electoral Commission was created by 9 Democratic House, and its decision accepted by a Democratic House nud people, ‘Tho President named by {t became the Chief Executive. of the whole Nation, and the claimant was ns entirely out of court as if ho had never existed, The Democratic leaders knew this. They know also that Sam Tilden, tho hero of the cipher dispatches, the uncle of Pelton, and the confidential friend of Smith Weed and Manton Marble, was him- selfthe embodiment of fraud. They could not nominate him and make the people be- Hove that any fraud had been practiced un- Jess he had hud a hand init. As the gulle- less and unsophisticated politician, beaten out of his rights by sharp prac- tice, Sam ‘Tilden mautfestly would not xodown, He had to bo thrown overboard, and with him went his whole stuffed-out parcel of pretended wrongs. The “great froud,” if there was any, was condoned. ‘The Democratic party certified that no wrong, liad been committed, that nobody had been injured and that the charge of wufatr deal- Ing was n pretense from the beginning. Judge Trumbull and the other Democratic speakers, big and little, must take thelr orders: from thelr party Convention. A stream cannot riso higher than. its source, The “wrong” cannot bo nenr tho hearts of the Democracy if it has no disposition to stund by the person said to be wronged. ‘They cannot prate of “fraud,” and retire to private life, in an Ignominious way, the grent defrauded. Tho “issue” has no conerete existence. It !s merely an Idle theory; o wild and windy perlod; a silly echo of a voice now silent and dumb, pany THE SPIRIT OF THE CAMPAIGN. The Democrats of Chieago tired off their first guns on Saturday ovening. They had ‘a torehlight procession which was somewhat dimmed by the rather feeble effulgence of waning moon, They had seattored handbills throughout the city, and druinmed up some- thing of a crowd, in the good, olt-fashioned way, to listen to tho usual orators for such an ocension. ‘he ward politicians are al- Witys gratified at these cut-and-tried procoed~ Ings. ‘hey bring men down-town who are elsd of nn excuse to spend a Saturday oven- Ing uway from home, They contribute to the revenue of tho saloons, ‘Chey delight the stiall boys who are permitted to run the streets at night, ‘Choy pass for ademonstra- tion of enthusiasm, no matter how tame or uninteresting they may be, and partisan . cronles congratulate each other on the suc- cess which such gatherings aro universally nasunied to denote. But tho campatgn of 1880 is not to bo fought out and won upon thik: basis, At every succeeding Presidential election, the Amertcan people are further removed from the priiuitive style of partisan demonstration, and better prepared to consiter tho merits of acontest between inen and principles, The opinions and votes of men are Influenced less aud less every your by the loud gongs and tom-tonts and pyroteolinics of party effort. ‘This year the Democrats are especially in bad form for that sort of campaigning which Appeals to the popular imagination, Thuy. have no log-cabin to polut to; no ery equiva- Jent to “'Tippecanos and Tyler too”; no “rail-splitter” nor “tanner” to head thelr tleket; no inan of’ tho people, who has pushed himself to tho front rank by his own effort from the: most ob- sours buglinings, to attract the popular sym- pathy, Iftthut sort of campalgning is to be effective this yeas, the advantages are all on the sldaof the purty which 4's. running a stateaiman, Who las grown to his present pronlnence from the humble conditlon of o eanal-boatman, against n martinet of tho army, who was educated at tho expense of the Government, and has always led the ox- clusive and arlstocratle lifeof 9 regular-armay oflicer, A If tho people ure disposed to go deeper thon torchiight procussiuns ond smanu- foclured enthusiasin in the effort to deter- twlne the merits of the pending contest, the Democratic meeting of Suturday night was a dismal fallure, and other Democratic moot ings here and elsewhere will be failures for tho game causes, “The speakers, one and all, neglected to give the people any good rea suns why they should tum the Republican party. out of power and put the Democratic purty in its place, Thay neglected to show whut viclous work the Ropublican Adininistration of the bust four years has douse, or is now doing, which should forfelt the confidence of the country or demand {ts ojectlon frouy Exeou- tiverule, They Itkewise neglected to show what tho Democratic party, during ita con- trol for six years of the Mouse of Repre- sentatives and for tho two past sesalons of both Houses of Congress, has accomplished to warrant a’élain for an extension of ils power over the entire Adininistration of Na- onal affairs. ‘The spevohes . of “Messrs. Hoyne, Doolittle, ‘Trumbull, Otls, Miller, and all the other orators of Saturday ulght’s meeting were allke notablo for thetr omls- stons I regard to this lending issue in the campaign, Unless the Democratic speakers who shailcomeon thopintform later In the day supply those omissions, tha Democratic man- agers may ns well save the oxpenses of bands, torchlights, and professtonal proces- stonists. Another omission of the Demoerntle speakers on Sattirday ovening was the avold- Auco of all comparison between Gen, Han- cock and Gen, Carfield in regard to personal aualifienttons for the position to which thelr respeotivo partles are seeking to elect thom, ‘The spenkers agreed with perfect unanimity that Gen, Hancock Is 4 soldier and 9 gontte- man. Nobody has denied this stntement, But Gen. Garfield was equally a soldier dure ing the War, and is equally a gentleman now, If the merits of both candidates stopped at this point, it might well bo sald that nelthor of them coult be fitly chosen to the responsi- blo duties of President of the United States, ‘The Ametican people are excusably proud of tho fact that soldiors and gentle men are not the exception In: the regular army; yet army officers, ng a rule, will freoly adinit thatthetr education, experience, and associations do not qunlify them to become the Chief Mngtstrate over the elyil affairs of a Nation ike ours, Gen. Garfield,’ besttes having been a soldier at a time when eltizens were called to serve their country fn that, en- pacity, and besides belng ngentlenanalways, is ndeaderin public affairs, Me lins been conspicnously associated during the pret elghteen years with all the tmportant legis Jntion of the country, He has devoted htm self during all thatiperiod with exceptional zen! and raro Intelligenco to the study of, po- Htteal economy. He has acquired a vast Acquaintance with the leading minds of the time through books and by personal contact, He {$s familiar with the history of tho contending parties, with all the publicevents and the impressions thoy’ have made-upon the people, and with the relative ability and adaptability of the men In public life. Nona of this can ba truthfully said of Gen. Lane cock, whose career begins and ends in the army, and hence the significant silence of Democratic orators as to the comparative quallticntions of tho two candidates before the people. It Js probable that the Democrats through- out the country will seek to avdld tho real merits of the contest just ng the speakers of Saturday night did, but such an evasion will bens fatal to thelr cnuse as would bu a enn- did discussion of issues, principles, and men. The Republican party, under Presiden Hayes, ins beon nnd is administering the Government honestly, decently, and moder- ately. ‘Thero ts every renson to expect the same sort of administration from Gen. Garfield. ‘The people are prosperous, well omployei, and contented. The finances were yeyor go ably directed, and the currency never so uniform and substantial Politics {s pitched ats low key in harmony ‘with tue satisfactory condition of the country, ‘The people are In no Inunor for experiments. They will not seek a change from positive, well-established, aml successful govermmcnt to unknown, untrled, and possibly ihis- chicvous goverament, They will Judge the Democratic capnelty and purpose by the record of the Democratic Congress. They will estimate tho relative fitness of Gen, Hancock and Gen. Garfieltt by the respective experience and cateer of these two gentle men in public affairs, They will chouse be- tween the existing condition of the Govern- ment and the,revolution wvhich the election of a Democratic President will bring about, ‘The result can scarcely be doubted, THE HORRIBLE CONDITION OF ARMENIA, In a recent dobate in the English Mouse of Lords the condition af Armonia was brought under consideration, and several speakers, irrespective of party, pressed the matter upon the Government, and urged the ‘neces- sity ot linmedinto help to rescue the people from thelr awful plight, arising from ‘Turk- ish cruelty, misrule, and oppression, Tho picture presented -by the various speakers was horrible in all of its details. Nothing in all tho history of Turkish misrule can equal It, though that history Is stained with in- justice, oppression, and brutality from the first page to the Inst. There Is not a people on the earth to-day whose condition Is as dreadful and pitiful-as that of the Armenian Christians, though tha Great Powers two years ago demanded that Turkey should In- stitute reforms immediately. Mow con- temptuously the treaty’ stiputntions have beon regarded by Turkey, and now tndif- feront the Powers havo been ns to their en- foreemont, Is shown by the undisputed testi- mony that the condition of those poor people is worse now than it was at any time bofore tho treaty was signed. ‘The statements In the House of Lords pre- sent the whole pleture of misery and despair In a vivid ght. Scores of tho Armenian villages have been completely abandoned. ‘Their people have been swept away by fam- Ino, or they have sought other places whore thelr work would give them bread, or they have fied from tho oppressions of domestic robbers - indorsed by the ‘Turkiah Govern- ment, and from the éruel myuges of tho war- lke Clreasstans and Kurds, protection ngninst whom wes specially guaranteed to thom In that Impotent Instrument known as tho Bor- lin Treaty, Pestilence and famine have made horrible ravages among them, Corpses Io in tho: streets of these peace- ful villages, and the starving, despatr- ing vietins of famine, urged by the pangs of hunger, feed. upon them. Meanwhile the ‘Turkish tax-gatherers are stripping the people of money and homes, Assasinations ore frequent, ‘To killan Ar- mentan Christan is of no more moment than tokilindog, ‘Tho women are subjected to horrible indignities, ‘Che girls ore seized and sold into slavery. No Justico is allowed theni In the courts. Tho warlike Clreasstans and Kurds sweep down upon them, and slaughter them, and carry off what little Turkish grood and rapacity may have missed, ‘Thero is no-semblance of government Soft. ‘The whole country Js in a state of anarchy, in which the Armenians, being the weaker class, are pushed to the wall and trampled underfoot, and, notwithstanding the Berlin Treaty and the Great Powers, all the esuses of misory continue in operation, and the Ar- mmoulan Christians, or at least such of them as cannot escape into Russia, are absolutely threatenud with extinction, . ‘This horrible condition of affairs fs due to two causes: first, that tho Berlin Troaty has been duliberately violated for two years by the Turkish Government; and second, that tho Powers have alluwed Itto bo violated without making any remonstrance until now. With adegres of credulity thot might be called sublime they accepted the Porte's promlsy to Institute reforms In Armenian whouitcould not make reforms at home even, and sat down and looked to gee the Porte carry outa scheme of reforius involy- ing heavy oxpenditure when it coutd not pay Its honest debts or tho salaries of the mem bers of its own household. When now it becomes apparent that nothing has been done, and the people are suffering i a manner that is arousing the indignatlon of ‘the civilized world, the subject is once more brought up by the Powers and submitted to the Vonfur- ence for settlement, with every probability that they will again recommend the Porto tu Institute reforms, which, of course, the Porte will promise to do, ss it has in other in- stances scores of tues before, though It has never yot made a reform except at the point of the bayonet or nt the mouth of acannon. The only one of tho Powers which takes 9 practical view of tho altuntion ls Russia, who has suggested tho sending of a strong naval Bauadron to Constantinople to enforce the reform business. Tho proper way Is to taka tho business out of Turkey’s hands alto- Rethor. She has tong age forfelted every right to be considered ag nn independent Power, ‘She has forfelted tho respect anu sympathy of the elvilized world. Whon Tur- key a extinguished na 8 European State and divided up, into provinces and gtven to tho Greeks, Bulgarians, and Armenians; when the Asiatle Turks aro driven back to Asin, and the reforms demanded by the Berlin Treaty are carried out by European officials without any reference to Constantinople, thon there will’ be some hope for a restorn- ton of peace, order, and good government, notalone in Armenia, but In every portion of European and Asiatic Turkey, ‘Then, and not till then, will the Eastern question rench permanent solution. —————e Gen, Ifancoci’s agency in the hanging of Madam Surratt for her compltelty in the mur- der of President Lincoln fs occupying consld- erable space in tho Enstern nowspnpers of both parties. Wo ure not disposed to take much stock in ft. 1t was In tho power of Andy Jolson, Acting President, to have pardoned her, but hedid not, ‘The view he took was that her sex should neither excuse nor contlemn, palliate nor exonerate her, The Court found her guilty, Jonson approved tho fiding, and Hancock executed her. Itischarged that Gen. Hancock did not try to save her, used no influence in her be- halfwith the Acting Presldent. ‘The daugh- ter, Mrs. Tonry, declares this to be true, Sho is reported ns follows: Correspondent—Do you bdeliovo that Gen, Huncock on that ocenslon acted ns a friend to- ward you and your mothor? ire. Tonry—[do not. You could not call his conduct exactly brutal, but I do belfeve ho wished for tho execution of my mothor, and would bt 80 much ns have lifted his fingor to prevent it. Correspondent—You know, thon, that all the stories us to Gon. Mancock’s endeavoring to enye Mra, Surratt are Hes? . dirs, Tonry—That is about tho fact. If T wero to toll you all that hupponed nnd all that was ald at that interview, it would bo very much to Gun, Hancock's discredit. The husband, Prof. Tonry, remarked: ‘The truth wil como out sooner or later. My wifo has ntready told you that [t will do no erodit to Gon, Huaneock, and T know that that is tho fact. For my part, § wish that he had been In tho ‘Sandwich Islands sooncr than my purty {tho Dumucratley had nominnted him ‘for tho Presidenvy, LT repeat to you that bls connection with the murder of Mrs. Surratt was no credit to him, and that he desorves the title of her ox- ecutioner, Correspontient—Thors is also tho statoment: that Gen. Hancock had relays of cavalry Btattoned between the White House and tho prison on the day of execution, in order that {f tho President relented at tho Inst moment he could stop the hunging. Prof, Tonry—Who evor sald that? Correspondent—It may tinve been stated upon Gon. Haneoes's mithorlty. Ve Prof, a ae enn tell 'you, and Iam speaking upon my wifo's authority, that It len ios that It ia not the first Ilv tant Hancock hus told about this uffair, and It won't be the fast ono he will teil before the eamputizn fs over. . All this Isa matter for the Democrats to settle umong themselves. The Republicans enn have no quarrel with Gen, Hancock for the part of the drama he played, as, in their ylew of the ease, he only performed his offl- elalduty, Ifa hundred persons, male and femalu, had been found guilty of complicity in the murder of Lincoln, the Republicans would have never rested until the neck of the Inst one was broken, ‘They waut no more conspiracies in this country to murder Presidents who are siinply perforining their oficial and sworn duties, Tus Cincinuntl Democratic platform says the “fraud” howl "Js an issue that pre- cedes and dwarfs cyery other’; but not a word {fs said in the pintform in denunclation of the authors of tho Electoral Cammission. That scheme for counting the Electoral votes was Invented by the Democrats of the House and Sonate, and was enacted agalust the pro- test of Sonator Morton and many of tho lend- ing Reppblican members, The Commission was constituted exactly ns the Democrats in- tended it should be with one exception, and the Republicans are not responsible for that exception. ‘The Democratic managors in- tonded that the Commission should be com- posed of seven Democrats and seven Repub- licans and Juidgo David Davis, But tho Democrats and Greenbackers of tho Illinois Legislature, combining, elected him United States Senator, which nomination heaceepted, and resigned his seat on the Supreme Bench. This throw the odd man to tho Republicans and the arbitrators declded in favor of Hayes instead of Tilden, But there was no more “fraud” in this than if thoy had de- clded for Tilden, If tho Democrats ind not elected Davis Senator from IiMnofs he might also have decided for dIayes; no one knows to the contrary. While he was not a Republican, he was not aDemocrat, Ho had beon a Republican for many years, but he had never been a Demo- erat. Ie wns orlginally a Whig, and the Whigs wore Natlonal-sovereignty mon, and not State-supremacy advocates, Tho mat- tors to be determinod by tho Electoral Com- mission Involved some of the fundamental questions at Issue between the National and State-sovercignty advocates, and It is there- fore quite doubtful, to say ttre Jeast, how Judge Davis would have voted on the con- Hieting claims, However this may be, the Democratic pintform contains nothing cen- surg tho authors of tho Electoral Commls- ston scheme, and nothing against the scheme itself, Its donunelation of the decision is wholly iogical, and puerile in the extreme, Tho platform should have sald nothing on the subject of the “count” after the throw- ing overboard of Tilden and Hendricks, or should have denounced the Democrats of Congress who invented and passed the Hlect- oral Comission method of counting the yotes for President, AN Insurance circular quotes tho following. paragraph from a late decision sald to have been rendered by the Appellate Court in this eltys If tt fon of ises shall wrongkully or Hegligently. place: and ‘koope or continue on such premisoa highly inflammable or explosive tuids or substances, insuch quanti- tea and in such inannerns that they are putural- able to become ignited and cause nti uncon frolluble firo and explosion, and thoy injure the property of othars, und thoy do become ignited and burn, and cause an explosion, and, as tt broximuta seaull, tho property of others In tho exercise of ordinary care fa injured, such person {sablo for all tho natural necessary conso- quonces, This ts the law In Franco, where {t 1s strict- ly enforced, If it be ulso sustained as priuciple of common Inw by the Courta of thla country, it may lead to greater personal watchfulnoss In protecting property from fire, But this would not be the only result, It fs not improbable that, in this Ntlglous cquntry and tlne, such @ doctrine would bring forth many lawsulta, Instituted by In- suraneo companies to recover thelr losses upon property adjacent to that where fire originates, The Insurance clroular says nothing of this feature, Iv ony Indlantan has cause to complain of . tho Ciucinuat! Convention It {a Seuator MoDon- ald, who was treated Nko a dog, from first to Jast, by bis associates in tho Indiang dologation, ang openly abused in tho Cincinnati Enquirer. Itisnow said that English managed tbo cum Palgn against McDonald quite as much aa that In favor of Hendricks. The samo iasuo of tho | Enquirer that contained the attack on MoDon- | ald bad a fulsome culogy of English, who him- self hoped to be the Garfleld of Indiana, All these thingy dy uot ty nd to promote harmony tu Tnillana or to assist tho arent Democatio pur- pose of carrying the State in Octobor, : $e By a printer’s blundor sovornl figures in tho tibloof yesterday showing tho population of Amorlonn cities werd transposed. ‘Tho list 14 thoreforo reprinted, and fifteen eltios not bo- fora reported are aitded, Of tbo added cities, Danbury, Conn, Pawtucket, 2. L, and Chester, Pa.—nll manufacturing cltics,—exhibit the Areatcat wrowths Pop. Pop, Ine 1 Pr City. 1890, | 187, | ereaec} et. Albany... sooo} BTBRE hy Allentown, 18,183) 6) 0 Alttrora, 11 12,007 6) Atlanta, Ga... 45,000} Trookiyu, No ¥. Bat Ann Bloomington, Ii 17,800) Unltinore, Md... 1,000 | 2 Boston, Miss, Ban ‘852,0001250, Binghamton, 10,000) Buffalo, N, ¥ 14,500) Canidon, 370 Chiengo. Cheator, Pa, Clncinuat, O. Cloveinnd, O..... Columbus, 0 Dotrolt, Mich Duyton, O. Gulesh: ay tlosbu ry, Hartford, Conn. Harrleburg, Pn, eo, In ti, 3. Lansing, Mich 56 Loulsyille, K a aT Lowell, Masa.... O1200) i Meriden, Cont,.....06) M13] 10,4185) Ro Milwaukee, Wia 2] 190,000 Minnew ai Mint... ren. yy ind, New itaven, Gann. New Orleans, Li, Newark, Nod, New York Nowport, It, Norristown, Pa. Pawtucket, R, Peorin, TL. Philadelphia, Pittsburg & All Providence, KL... Nhe esoe St. Louls, Mo, St. Paul, Minn, ” Suelo Mags... Spelugitel Utica NY. Wheeling, W. Vi Washington, D. OL Waterbury, Conn. Wilinington, Del 481) Woonsucket, Xt. V637} oo ‘Tim following stirring elreular was distrib- uted ainong tho delegntcs to the Claeinnat! Convention and in the lobbics before tho vote ‘was cast resulting in [nneock'’s nomination: GIVE US THE OLD ‘TICKET, THE PEOPLE WANT 1T—FIVE MILLIONS OF DEMS OCKATS VOTED FOR IT IN 1B76—THEY WILL VOTE FOR IT IN TESU—TILDEN, HEN- DRICKS, ANID VICTORY! Samuel J, Tildon was elected Prealdent of tho United States by nearly FIVE MLULLONS of Demooratie votes in 1870, No was dofrruded of the ofce, undor tho forms of law, by an unconstitutional Electoral Commisalon. Can 2 Democratic Conyontion canaistontly de- nounce the Llectoral-Commission fraud and turn its buck on the man who represonts the renl tase of the campaign? What will the people say? Should not Ave millions of votes in 1870 mean A renomination In 1830? , Give us thon tho old tloket! Givyo us the grand old Jeffersonian Democrat. ag our standard-benrer! Glve us tho groat ring-smasher! ante: ie Hin Fan) oe corres Bed its by Fe qngority agilust Gon. Dix, tho most popular Topublican in the State! Lay ive ue tho mun who led the Democratic party to victory the frat time in twonty yours! Give us tho tnin who reduced the taxes of tho Btuto of Now York $8,000,000 n scar! Give us tho mun whom tha ftepublicnns have pr the most, and of whom thoy aro most afraid GIVE US THY OLD TICKET AGAIN, GIVE UE TH BEN, HENDRICKS ANY VICTORY —with— ‘THUEE CHEERS AND A TIGER, Bofors tho campaign !s over thy Democratic leaders may wish they had heeded this invoca- Uon. 11,519 4 ARS, ——— Spraxrne of the declaration of the CineIn- nati platform that the Dernooratio purty Is in favor of Civil-8ervico reform, tha Baltimore American remarks; Tho Democratic undorstanding of Clyil-Sery- tec reforns has plays boun to turn out tholr op- ponents und gat {nto tho oflicos themasclves, ‘Tholr iden of Civit-Borvice reform iy ilustrated by tho aetion of tho House of ieprosentatives increasing tho number of enmployés from 125— which was too mitny—to 173, which fs _preposter- ous. The value of tho party professions in fue vor of cconomy is ilugtrated by their recent pussune, of a Kiver and Harbor bill appropriat- ne the largest amuunt over appropriated by u bill of that character, a Prxymourm Congregational Church, of In- dlunapolis, borrowed $8,000 of Willinin If. En- allsh in May, 18%, Tho rote of futereat was 10 por cent. In November, 1878, the Churen sont n committee to Mr. English naking a reduction of tho rato, aa monoy could thon be borrowed cually at 7 por cent. Ho wouldn't reduco,. Thon thoy asked him to take the monoy and release the mortynge, THe wouldn't do thut. Now ho ta threatening to foreclose becxuse the intercst ia slightly in arrears, Tho Congregationullsts of Indianapolis naturally bolleve that nothing less than a ioral earthquake will open English’s barrol for political purposes, ——————___ ‘Tur peasantry of Ilungary, inne tho poorest and most degraded in Eucope, hayo turned tholr faces towards this country, and ure emigrating in such numbors that the Hungarian Govornmont is becoming nlurmed and fs con- atdoring mensures to stay the exodus, In somo districts the peopte seen to be loaymg on masgso, over 9,000 having gone from a single county. In ordor to chook the moyoront it is proposed that. allotmonts from the public lands shall bo made to tho dostitute, and also that restrictions upon emigration shall be imposed, The lutter proposal contains tho essence of slavery. —————__. Avten talking 9 short timo to the base-ball | crowd of “Huncock bowlers,” Judge Trumbull ran out of pertinent topics, and wus forced to fall buck on the Tilden fraud cry, Wheroupon the Hepublicans laughed at tho ludicrousness of dragging in that “dead fssue.” When tho Demo- crate at Clncinnat! retired Titden.to oblivion, thoy lotd the " fraud" thing In tho same grave. Thoy only stultify thomsetves whon they at- tompt to make that issue tn this campaign with Maucock and English at tho head of thoir tlekot. a ‘Tre Southern dolegates made tho Paris of Amurlea howl tha Sunday before the Conven- tou. They invaded the low concort-suloons and viultod the dives of evory kind in which tho olty ubounds, At night mauy of them camo back to the hotels ina maudlin condition, and yavo the impreasion that they had come to the Conyen- tlon muinly for 4 spree, ooo Tux Cincinnati Convention “reaffirmed tho principles of tho Domocratio platform of 1878," Including, of course, that clause which tlenouuced the ogumption aot as a hindrance to resumption" and demanded ita ropoal, All tho Tourbon orators will bave to show in the campaign that resumption docs not resume, eS Citroago ts nad because she docen’t con- Bus A0U,00) sould,—-New York Graphic, Chicago fsn't mad. Chicago 1s supnriatively ood aud sweet tempered, and fa able to show an increase of 60 per cont $n population, spite ofa $500,000,000 firo and u fow othor little druwbucks ‘of that nature, It's St, Louls that’s mud, es “WUTTENALL JeNuixs” printed tho dl- vision on tho exclusion of Bridiaugh under tho + headings: “ Those who voted for the Atholst"” and *fhoge who voted forGod.” It would sum to the ordinary observor that God noods neither to be voted for nor tippantly dofendod, er Benaton Pappock was - erroneously | quoted In these columns as having suld that | Oumaba bad only 1,600 more inbabitunta by thts | census than by tho consus of 1870, What ho'ts supposed to have sald, iu a newspaper jntor - view, waa that Omaba bad but 16,00) mor {n- habitants, etc. WASHINGTON, The Purchase of Bonds by the Treasury to Be Discon- «tinued, EIT (eas : Owing to tho Largo Disburse- anents Necessary for Ap- propriation Bills, The New Counterfeit National , Bank. Notes of $100 De- nomination, An Enormous Numhor of Pension Applle entions Filed Yestorday. Interior Department Decision Adverse to Illinois in the Swamp- Land Case, . THE TREASURY, PENSION AND OTHER DISDUISEMENTS. Spectat Dispatch to The Cateago Tribune. Wasittnatos, D.C. June 23,—Tho Treasury's weekly purchases of bonds wit! probably be dis. continued after the present weok, for it 18 cor. tain that tho Seerotary will not buy any bonds: the coning Wednesday, Tho disbursemonts for the presont month, exclusive of interest on bonds, have boon about 818,000,000, Of this amount nearly $9,000,000 were for pensions to tho survivors of tho war of 1812, or their widows, and the other olnss: of penstons, for which approprintions wera mado in the Delicioney Pensions Appropriations bit, approved May Ut. Tho disbursomenta for duly will bo heavier still, ns the monoy called for by the Goneral Appropriation bill for the fiscal Yenr 1881 (which ngyeeentes $18,405,000) will bes come avalluble us required by the demands of thorervice, Tho Navy and War Departinents will need several millions imniedintely. Thore will niso bo a few millions more to pay pensions, Jewitt therefore bo rendily perceived that tho ‘Treasury will not bo in condidon for some time ta come to mate is weekly purchases of bonds, = THE PUDLIO DERT, hero will be but a slight decroaso in tho pub- He debt this month, ‘This will be owing to the large amount pad out during the month on ge- count of pensions and pension claims, and the quarterly Interest on the per, cent. foun, which will haya ta be paid July J, ‘Chis Interest Anlownts to about $7,100,000," It was noticod at the 'f Foust while making up the interest roll for tho 6's, that thore has been ae deoided in+ ereise Its tho cheeks for interest on registered bonds, which shows sn incrensed investinent in this cligs of securities for permn- Fe a a a nt ly 1, shout $7,400,000, a} nb, 000 of ie will bo pul Upon roplatered Wands BEXAMINING THH MINTS, ‘Tho Treasury Department to-day. ordered that tho ninunt examination of the Mints at Philn- delphi, Carson City, San Francisco, and of the Ase Oleg at New York bo mudo ng early ns possible, Tho object. of the examinations to ascertain if the amount ef bulllon sent to the ‘Ollice tallies with tho amount of coin an. assayed billion thut came out. Tho Mint of New Orleans wus examined immediately after Superintendunt ¥ooto’s death, and was found to be fu exceticnt condition, NATIONAL BANKS. ‘Thé returns received ut tho office of the Con- trollor of the Currency show that within tho past ton months thore buve been but two fall- urs aman. pheoed aig an, unprocotentod i Inco the National Din! authorized by Jaw, tae NEW COUNTERFEITS. CLEVEN NATIONAL WANK-NOTH IMITATIONS, Spectut Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, Wastinatos, D.C. Juno 28.—At tho Trors- ury to-day two more counterfolt $100 Nutlonal Bank notes were received, Thoy were respeet- ively on the Pittsburg (Pu.) National Bunk and on the Merchants’ Exchange Banc of Balthore, They came through the regular ebannel. The ‘banks hud tuken thom for good monoy, and, us thoy were somewhat worn, they sent them into bo reptaced by now issues, Thera is no doubt but that to any oxpert outside of the ‘Treasury these counterfelts are Jooked upon as much botter notes than the genuine, tho latter being Poorly oxecutad. Sie gee le hy espe tis beloved in tho scerot-service circles’ that tho presont eginterfott $100 notes, which hive been go skitlfuty executed ns to almost defy da- ection the work of tho fumous engtuyer COUNTERFEITER, CHARLES ULRICH, who, going two yeurs fo, was released frig a {ensoare: term-of service In the Columbus (O,) Penfteutiary, to which ho bad been sentenced for countartel ine Porsons famillarwith coun- terfelting aud with tho plate from which it is belloved this $100 note ia printed ure sutisted that it is the work of Ulrich. It appears that, after hls release from the Columbus Poni- tontlary, ovidenco was found touding to show that he was aguin engaged in the work of coun- terfalting, but bo baving betrayed one of bis former accomplices, an old: min named Cole In Philadelphia, the Secret-Sorvice ofticinls chose to prosecute Cole, and perinitted Ulrich, to yo without prosecution upon turning Stato’s ovi- dence. Ulrich, however, surrendered his fumous plate to tho Secrot-Servico ollicurs, which tho latter kecepted apparently as a surrender of the basis of the Sountirtaltiny ‘of this famous note, bt those who have examined tho now counter: felta think they bear evidence of having been MAD FROM AN ELEOTROTYTE ‘af that vory plate of which the Governmont hat Possessesslon, und that the skillful Ulrich wag probably itso cunning enough before surronder wg tho piate to havo made an eleotrotype whict would serve for all purposes of counterfelting. Ulrich, up ton short timo before these counter: feita were plicod in circulation, was known by tho Beeret Servico olficers to baye been engage! Jo a pottery near Trenton, N.J. Ho suddenly, without notice, disappeared from that ompto ment without leaving any clow to his where- abouts, und very soon witerwards those new countertoita beytin to appear, pe peel EN PENSIONS. AN ENORMOUS NUMMER OF APPLICATIONS. Epectat Dispatch to The Chicago Tribune, ‘Wasiisxaton, D, C., Juue23,—Thoro havo bec fled at tho Pension-Ollce to-day 0,671 origina’ invalid pension applications and 1,494 widow ap: plications, or 0 total of 8,005 applications. ‘Tho npplications nade during Inst weok werd as follows: Invalid. Widow, ‘Total. 2176 BIT | 2,00 2585 Fs Thoxo Axures are enormously in oxecsa of nnything which ever ocuurred béfore. The oc- casion for thig unusual activity ia found in the fact that, according. to presont faws, frpplluants whoau papers ure flied after tho duth inst, will not be entitled to arrenrs of penslons, In addl- tion to these upplicationa thory buye been ror colved 8,480 lotters in reference to applications filed, while 21218 letters have been written and mailed in reply to inquiries from Congressmen and othorsin reference to pension clalms, Ono of tho invat signiticant fonturos of this matter is tho fact that, fiftcon, youra utter tho und of the War, the numbers of riew claimants is constantly Invronsing,—av fact due inn lurge degree to tho industry of the pension clnim ngonts. NOTES AND NEWS, ATONE AND WHITTAREIL Spectat Dispatch to The Uaicago Tribune. » Wasutxaton, 1.0, June 28—Emery A, Storrs of Chicagu, hus written here tendering bis sorv+ feca to Cadet Whittaker in cuso tho latter is granted a courtemurtlat, REVENUE RECEIPTS, To the Western Assoctated Pres. , Wasiinaton, D. 0.,June 23.—The gross ro+ coipte fram Internal revenuo fur tha fiseal your ending duno BU, 1d astlinuting the revelpes for the two romnining diye, will be. in round nu tr, 123,000,000, wrx uuroase Of $10,0u,000 over tho reculpta of ligt year, wid an increase of ,0uu,0u0 aver the cslimutes of the Depurtment. ‘hls inerense ta dorived from whivky, clwurs, and vignruts, BWAMI-LAND DECISION, ‘The Sooretary of tho Interior. to-day rendered A Unal decision In the mytier of the uppeul of the tute uf Uinole from the decision of the Commbssioner of the General Land-Ollice re- icettug ber clalin for indemnity for muny thou band dervs of alleged swamp lands patented by the United States to the Hinols Cuntrat Haile road Company, Beorutary Scbura decides In elfect that Sco, S470 of the Hevised Statutes dnude uo change tu the got of Sept. 25, granting swatsp junds to the State ot UMinolay und that tho devtsion of Scorctury McClellan thnt tha resoryed sections iy question were nub ineluded within the awamp-lund grant must stand us the futerior Departinent construction: of the orlyinal uct. Hotborefore ullirms the du- olsian of the General Land-Oitice, ‘THA WHITTAKER Case. ‘Th report aud recommendations of the Judge Advocate Genorwl in tho Whittaker case ure ow belug copled, preparatory ta subulaslon to thu Bocrutary of War, é | RAMSEY, % ig Beorotary Ramsoy expects to Leave forst.Paut to-morruws