New-York tribune., 1878-06-22

strkingly nfeSe portraits. OF the Secretary Of the
Treasury, and the chit OF all the bureaus twenyfour
in number.
The dog story which has been received by
cable from Berlin brings to mind one OF Bisnarcks cor
Ieee prauks He has always been fond Of dogs When
he was student and q country squire he never went
out for walk without having couple Of hounds at his
heels At G0tngen. where he led Wild reckless LIE
he WIS summoned before the Dean for entertaining
boserous friends with whom he had travelled into the
Harz With characteristics LIE put on dressing
gown and rdingboots aud startled the venerable ocal
BY rushing into with large bloodhound at his
heels The Interview short one and Bismarck and
his dog went back TO their quarters -Four young stu
dents OF the corps Of caught sight OF man and
dog and began to laugh. Bismarck demonstrated, hgh
words Followed and each Of tue four challenged him 10
duel The Chaneeors fayorte dog for many years was
sultan, Danish mash, VINO lnYaraDH accompanied
him when lie walked or rode at Varzin'
General Crook, the best Indian fighter in the
country says that II hard thing TO be forced to XII
the when they are clearly In the right He was
among tho Bannoeks the Spring, and finding them IN
desperate situation elegraphed for supplies but word
came that appropriation had been made BE states that
the tribe have never half fed The agent has sent
them OF for half year, enable them TO pick up some
thing to live on bat there Is nothing for tbem In that
country The buffalo is al gone, and an indian can't
catch enough aekrabbits for himself and family, and
then there aren't enough jackrabbits to catch What
are they to do Starvation staring them In the face
and If they wait much longer viii not be able TO fight
They understand the situation and fully appreciate what
ia before them Those prares are their last source Of
subsistence. They covered With water iFom April
10 June or July and there Is sort ot root when grows
in them lke sweet potato. squaw gather several
bushels day Of them They then dlg a noie anu Duld
fire it, After It is thoroughly heated the Fgos are
put and baked and when they are taken Out they are
very sweet and nice & h sl IIo' and their sanSs and
children are starving they go 10 war Ihen sne AsJ
h seut ont TO kill them. General Crook las strong
word for the present Indian policy He calls an out
| rage.
That the key to that horrible enigma, Ger
man Socialism, is antagonism TO the military system,
is clearly set forth Berlin letter to The London
| Times The Socialists have for some time put them.
| selves forward as the exclusive champions OF the
masses and they fancy they have discovered the remedy
for their sfYerfngs According them all the evil springs
from the sacrifice Of industry and agriculture 10 an ex
aggerated military system The late wars nave ereaied
class Of men OF fixed occuDaon who do not Ike TO
earn their bread by labor formerly and who by pre-
cp and example spread bad habits among the labOrng
classes Of the nation Since the last victories OF Ger
many industry and agriculture have been neglected and
have suffered. Agriculture has become less productive,
and industry longer make head against Foreign
competition This state Of things, they maintain, Is 70
be reformed by collective labor by cooperation by the
creation OF National factories, and the employment
in them Of ali the valued and available arms Of Germany
| But 10 put this remedy into execution the present
military system must ] pc s''oSS met he Converted iuto
manufactures and industrial armies must replace tns
are fed by The labor Of These doctrines have
been difused have produced fanatics aud ths Done ~
fruits OF which are being reaped Men Who preach
these doctrines have openly Denounced the Emperor as
| being the chief promoter and protector Of German
| miliaryism.
Edwin Andrews, the cashier of the Washing
ton County National Bank who committed suicide early
this week in Greenwich, n. Y, left behind him eonfes
sion relative the last official examination OF the IN
stitution He stated that Mr.. Paddock had examined
the accounts in May 1876 and in october following had
requested D. A. Boise director, to look over the ds-
counted paper Mr. Paddock entered the building ana
announced that had been sent by the Controller TO
look over the bills discounted and the directors ae-
counts charges had been made against the manage
ment The cashier stepped into the vault ana hahaeu
him three bundles OF notes and bills containing about
400 Items al the paper not matured ana part OF the
past due PAL sr supposng that when he had taken lst
| OF them he would call for balance. The examiner
looked over the notes and counted them and said ne
saw nothing wrong in them and thought he would not
take list but would like to have the directors look over
the paper with him. they would know more about the
respousb1'ty OF the parties. They could not find any
Of the directors at home but Mr Boise who was en-
gagged. Mr.. Paddock then requested 9r Boise 70 eau
ton The did 50, but the cashier Kept back
the papers which he saw and examined MI Boise, IN
the cashiers opinion, justified IN making the state
not requested TO ascertain tue amount Of the papef out
only TO look the notes for the purpose OF 'ess o
The latest bit of sensational literature re-
spectiug joan wilkes Booth, represents MIN as the
rival OF Robert Lincoln IN lOve-making. This story
which appears in the Occasional paper published in
Portsmouth, Va, is wrtteA by Alexander Hunter, who
gives as his authority Mrs Temple, who was one OF
Booths friends III Washington during the last year OIL
| the war; The two represented as having been
rival suors FOR the hand OF Miss Hale, tho Senator's
daughter This s OF the incidents which Mrs. Temple
relates The band had just commenced to play one OK
strauss's waJzes and while standing by the door.
| a locker on in Vienna, turned and saw John wilkes
Booth. He pointed TO a couple oircng in the rhythmic
measure of a waltz Il was Bessie Hale and Robert
Lincoln As he witnessed this Booths white teeth
clenched over the mustache and his face grew very
white while his eyes bazed Ike fire. He caught me
by the arm with grasp that made me vince and caused
me to utter involuntary cry and Kissed into my ear
"'Mrs Temple, see that damned vilain2 Oh, could
kill nm-and his father. too and by the Lord OF Hosts
the sands OF his lie are fast running OUT" Booth
Is represented furthermore, as taking supper at the
National Hotel with the Hales and Mrs. Temple two
hours before shot President Lincoln This Is the
hghly-colored picture; " IL was the ast meal ne was
He rose the table, and draWlngOut MS Watch sad
III is after o'clock; must 20 and then, dropping
into quotation as was his wont, he added When shall
we three meet aganf Bessie, who had cultivated q
strong Ioye OF SHAKESPEARE under Booths tuition took
mo pgrt OF one of the weird sisters, and answered
promptly when the hurlyburys done, when the pat
Ties lost and won Aud then Booth threw himself into
| a melodramatic attitude, and replied: 'Hark. im
called, little spit, see! SITS IL oggy Cloud ana
| stavs for me- He then made ali OF his grand
bows and walked to the door, and just he passed out
some recollection memory seemed TO strlke u, ana
he returned abruptly TO the table, and said to Bessie
| usIng familiar Quotation of Hamlet: Nymph IN thy
orisOns all my sins remembered' He took her anu
aud gaZed with long, lingering look In her face
| Mere ARE several solid newspaper columns Of tnis
story. and the author mysteTously heralds se99ei
with the taking title, "a Dead Womans Lie" Mr lin-
coin has taken pains contradict the story Ihls was
scarcely More preposterous ran never saw
the light
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