, 1876-04-10
Probability that He Will Next stard
Trial In Washington.
Tho Damaging Testimony OF Whttely BE.
fore Proctor kuotts Committee.
Baboook Considers Whibly'a Eyideuoe In
competent Through Apparent
Perjury.
The PresIden, Seriously Thinking Of Getting the
Vlpers 0ul Of Hls Bosom,

utterly dentes Whitolys entire story, aud enys
that he did not evon know that Dick Harrington
had safc which could DO robbed. Dabcock had
a long interview with tho President to-day, In
which ho tonicti thesa CHARGES. IIo tsoos not
lany, howovor, that hn Lad correspondence
with Whitcly, but he Chains to be able to e1-
| plain, In accordance With theory Of hts own
Innocence. Tho suggestion In bis letter to
I Whitley that ho should DO taken caro-
! OF, Daecock insists, only moant TINT those
who worn endeavoring to romovo him
would not DO successful. Or that, II
| thoy wcro, he (Dabcook) would soouro him
! another plsoo. Wbitoly and Babcock became
intimate during tue rrcsidsntfal campaign, III
gagged. Dabcock'a most intimate friends main-
tHin that he can show that lo WAS not guilty Of
complicity In this Affair.
nADcncx'a FRIENDS
say they bc)ioyo Whiicly 3D. far as letters and
kilograms sustain him and no further. Ills pro-
feasson docs not inspire confidence, md u that
wero not onoNgh. ho IL burdoncd with nnother
ntatoment made undss oath boioro another COM
mttoo that ihtly con.radic&s thia.
There Is fearful lilo rccprdad somewhere.
Whathe1 II apples to his latest etatcnent or si,o
flrst, tho lettora anu kilograms must determine.
At AFT.
There Ia good authority tor tho Etatcmone
that the PfcRjdoht has discovered that to LAS
becn deceived BY Baboock aud othora in worry
many things during tue ontira course OF his Ad.
mintnttntiou, and that llo will soon lako occa-
sion III some decisive way to convince tho public
Of this fact. Those who hh,o recontly conyersed
With the Prcsidont cay that he has become aocn-
~ coneclous sllat he has boon grossly deceived
and betrayed BY shosa around lin. and TINT ho
las never boen fully awaro OF this until
E1.ATTr.-uEN. WILLIAMS
waH asked to-day with reference to tho reporta
concorninK his action IN d!Hmissing tho snits
aEainst Whitley, harrington, and Netteship.
aud tho diaohnrgtng Of Middle, tho AHaiHtant
Attorney, aeneral. Els attention WIS called to
ordered BY tho Proaident to ento< nollo prose-
qul in tho sR!o-burRlary csses, and that the
orders, either yetbally or III writing, werc given
% lin by, aou. Babcock. Judge Williams said
tho reports wore entirely snc0rtect-thnt ho
NEVER rECEIyED ANY ORDERS.
suggestions, or inti1nattonB from etther tho
President, or from 0et. Uabcock, putp,rtiug to
como from tho President, neither had hc any
conversation with them In regard to tho dsnis.
sat Of tho s,llts. lie AMID he did not believe that
Riddle had inspired any such report or had said
anything from which 1t could hsys arisen.
Judge Williams further said thnt II ox-AssIssant-
Attorney General I'LL md Mr. Riddle. who had
charge OF the case for the Government, wore
called before tho judiciary Committee, thcy
would testify in tho strongest terms that
liz WAS VERY EARNEST
IN sas'atlng them to Obtain Justice and convict
tho guilty reraonB 1to said theJ prosecuted tho
uaso IN their own why. lilo
GAVE THEM oAnrE BLANCHE
ia everything. Iio furnished them al tho
nogey, all tho detectives, and MI tho nssistancs
they needed The cagss wore oxer and the Jury
ences with fltda]e, and they hgreed thore WAS no
way but to cntor nolie prosoqut. liz said tho
public had socmod to lose sight Of the tact
@ shss tue orend Jury. whethor Intentionally
supreme Court Of tho District had 60 decided
By setting natde = conviction found under nn In
dictnont by that Jury on tho stated ground OF
t1ogat Ha% a. haf5ns.on and Whitley boon
following tho cases up. 1t VIA not within hia
1uty. Nothing could be dono without now In.
dtctments, ami with thoso llo had nothing to do.
90 Aldd!e Was discharged: acd tito caaoa discon-
1noned before tho Committee, but he uaya ii ho
is summoned he can give no fut ther Information
than ID here stated.
As 70 WHITLEY,
ho saYs he haa always found him an honorable
trustworthy map.--tho beat OF his class. liz
had until no| thought him 1au0eeus OF any par
ttciPatson In tho burglary. I1o EXPRESSES no
opinion now fustdor than to soy that II VIII DO
dlhicalt, in hs opinion. to tell which OF threo
lleTc, reforrinG particularly to Nettloahip.
wH1TELY'B TESTIMONY.
", hpte.at Dt*pstet to 1'ht chieaeo Tribune.
=, ~nsh'noh nan f,oh 4 l. u, Apfa sIhe appearance
ol ten. bApcocK 10 ooed1enco to q subpoena Of
ehe House Committee, which Is investigating
tho ha1o-burglEry conspiracy, to give his testi-
Aoly couco1A4nE tHas aua!f, las beon tho prlu-
otal oVehs or The day. An abstract OF tic
mpoftant . evleeaeo e OF H. Writely, late Ageut
meht. Which was given to this Go,nmittoo yea
tefahf, ~9a r1lhtca th1a morning iu one
o. tno nalt1noFo papers. aud las beeu
sao satf q sns soTn a dnTsng tho dsy Il vas
lMbc0ck had been deeply Involved tyy Wbitely