Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1878 — Page 3

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INVESTIGATION^

***&•*«» Sf'Vs** t* .« Continuation of the Examination of Senator Kellogg.

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Two Mysterious Appointments .• From tlie Supreme Bench.

AFTER

RECESS YE8TERDAY. Washington, July II.

After recess the examination of Senator Kellogg was continued. He paid The Tilden electors had a majority. I believe on the face of the returns of votes as cast in the different parishs originally, and so did Nicholls.

Butler—Did you telegraph to Florida any statement as to how the State had gone, at any time before the 6th of December. A- I telegraphed two or three times, perhaps, that it had gone favora'bly.

From what source did you octain

the iDfiliation A. From my know} edge of the result of the election, as indicated by the returns from different parishes, and the notorious fact that in certain parishes there was a degree of terrorism that I believed would show the absence of a fair election, and justify the returning board in throwing out the vote.

Q. How did you ascertain in registration whether a man was a Republican or a Democrat? A. We ascertained it only from the fact that different officers kept a tally of colored people registered and of white people registered, and we assumed that the colored people voted the Republican ticket and the white peopie the Democratic ticke", and the result

showed the fact in all these forty parishes, net only in 1S76, but for the previous two years.

The witness next referred to the inauguration of the Nichols government, and related at length the events connected with the seizing by forcd of the court building, and the breaking up of the court, and the. subsequent appointment

Of judges by Governor Nichols, as their successors. Q. Do you know ot any ground of legal right, or form «f law, or constitutional provision, by which Nichols and his people were anything but an organized mob? A. I know of no reason why Packard and his government was not the legal state government of Louisiana, and the Packard legislature the legal legisla lure ofthe 6tate, and the supreme court the legal and undoubted supreme' court of the state of Louisiana.

Do you not know that after the Mc Veagh co nmission had disposed of the Packard legislature.Gov. Packard threatened to appeal to the supreme court? A. Yes, sir he would have submitted his claims if hj could but Nicholls had thrust it out.

Q. After Packard had threatened to appeal to the supreme court to determine the legality of his election, did not President Hayes de6tioy the quorum of that court by appointing King collector? A. The fact of his appointing him collector and his taking one oath of office is a virtual and legal surrender of the other.

O. Then, what Nicholls did by force, Pre4id -.it Haves confirmed by appointing hnii \»1 lector. Was this the same Kintf wh«, after he had been in office a lit tit- while, and the court was destroyed, ha in-, name withdrawn and his nomination not acted upon by the senate? A. He is the same Bianco AfW the object of his appointment had been accomplished, then, the nomination was withdrawn. Where is he now? A. He is in St. Landry parUh he has retired from public life. I do not thin* the Republicans wanted him as collector.

Qi Then against the wish of the Republicans of Louisiana this man, being one of the legal snpreme judges required to make a legal quorum' was appointed to this office? A- Yes, sir. 4. And Mr. P. H. Morgan, who was one of the judges who held over, was appointed by the president to be judge of any international court in Africa was he net translated into that position? A. I be-

lieve he was appointed to such position. Q^. And just about that time, was it fiot? A. It wns about May of last year, I think.

O. Then, when Morgan and King had been appointed, Packard had not mujh chance, with Nichcl's judges had he?.

I don't think he did.-1'' Q. I

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want to ask you in all solemnity,

this: Do you believe, from your knowledge of what took place, that there was any other reason for appointing King collector thah to get him out of that court, so that Packard would not hare his rights by a a

His cock commenced to make objection to the question, when the witness answered that he could not say as to the matter referred to. Whereupon Hiscock withdrew his objection, to the question.

Butler—I will ask you, then, if you know on whose recommendation King was appointed? A. I think he was appointed on the recommendation of Thos. C. Anderson, and I recommended him also. That the president did or did not appoint King with reference to his connection with this court, I cannot, ot course, say, but I know Mr. King was an old resident, and above all, he was, an old line Whig. [Laughter.]

Q. Bid Boulds BaKer recommend him? Laughter.] A. I should not be surprised if such were the case. He had been a member of the legislature for a number of years, and I recommended him on the ground of his being an old line Whig.

Q. Do you know who recommenaea Judge Morgan to the position he obtained? A. I think he was appointed by Mr. Evarts, upon his own motion.

Q. Was not the question mooted about Governor Packard appealing to the supreme court be tore the court was broken up? A.I think the matter had been discussed by himselt and friends before that. v.

Q. Do you remember whether Mr. King's name was withdrawn about the time that Boulds Baker returned from Texas? [Laughter.] A. I do not think his name was ever sent in. There was an extra session of the Senate afterward, and Lawrence's name sent in for collector. It was said that King declined at the last moment, in order to relieve the president of the embarrassment, and not I think, until it was understood that he •would not be re-appointed.

Adjourned until Friday.

TO-DAY

Washington, Jure i2.-Kelloggs ex amination was resumed to-day. lie said that if Hayes had recognized Packard h£ would have been Governor and all

,ition to him would have _efsaid that Mrs, Jenks came lo Ifi .wiUvAJLtpry about her havine a letter from Sherman to Anderson and Wever but he paid no particular attention to what she said and sent her to Packard.

He said he never attempted to get Anderson to make a fraudulent protest, never conversed with hipi about it had given him money to go to the parish but he had spent it and did not go did not get L.

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fled

Do you know where Mtf"is niwP A. I do not. Q,. Do you not know that at the be[inning of the investigation he was at ake Providence, Louisiana? A. I heard that he was.

Have you not heard that the day he was summoned before the sub-com-mittee at New Orleans he was carried off by a man employed in one of the di?artments here in Washington? A. I iaVQ heard about it. I have received one or two letters on the subject. I received a letter from James Armistead, a colored man in New Orleans, formerly on the police force, in which tiefetated that Keliey had gone up the river witn a man named Kennedy, who has been employed here in Wid "United States senate. Idestrojed that letter, as I do all letters containing scandal and rumors concerning matters ofthfakind.

Did not get a leave of absence for Kennedy to leave Washington? A» I asked tiie sergeant-at-arms to let him go» but I had no consultation with him in regard to his purpose in leaving.

Q. Do yon know where Kennedy can be found? A. I do not. The committee then adjourned until Saturday.

sxi

TOA£TRAN«ifcETT«.

Jenks to watch him

and was never told bv E. Weber that the election was a peaceful one Recess.

»J Ti Washington. July 12.

Kellogg submitted the following telegrams, which were read: Bayou Sara, November 6. 1876. To Governor Kellogg:

We had intended to poll our votes in town, but the pickets in the country prevent colored men from reaching town. We have about 600 colored men now in town, but we have good reasons to fear they will be driven out of town. If you can get a gvard for us at St. Francisville, to night, all will be well. Bascom, one of the officers in charge of troops at Bayou Sara, refuses to do anything for U8. [Signed]

A. WF.BER,

Supervisor of Begistration.

Bayou Sara. 24th Oct., 1876.

To Gov. Kellogg: At 11 o'clock last night an attempt was made to assassinate me. Several men, mounted On horses, stopped in front of my dwelling one of them called me several time. I directed a colored man living with me to go to the lence and see what they wanted. A moment afterwards several Winchester rifle 6hots were fired in my yard, and the parties fled. About ten regulars came in town last night, at 9 o'clock. The Democratic statement concerning me are all malicious lies, as published.

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E.'L". WEBKR.

The Witness^—I would like to make a statement in regard to the testimony of Mr. Kelly, as supervisor of Richland parish, as taken before the sub-commit-tee at New Orleans. I see that he states that I instigated him to make a protest. He is mistaken. I did not frame that or any other protest or affidavit used before the returning board. I did have a conversation with Kellev, about the time he made his protest. He applied to me, staling that he did not know what to do that if he went back lie would not be able to live in the parish. And I told him if h^ thought there was not a fair election he should make his protest, it he could do so consistently, but pot otherwise that it was matter for him to judge about, and he must take the responsibility. That is all the'conversation I ever had with him. I think I added that he ought to do his duty, irrespective of the threats or intimidation or violence.

He denied ihat there was any attempt to influence the retuning board, by bribing any df them, but stated that it was thought that the Democrats would try to do so, ar.d that the matter was discussed in that light, in the case of Kenner, who was afraid of the odium attaching to his position on the board. He denied that $53,000 which was borrowed in Chicago was usfed for anv other purpose but his own priyate business. He stated also that there was no promise of reward made to the members of the board, in the way of political prefermeut.

The witness was then questioned at length by the chairman, in regard to the sending of the electoral returns ot the State to Washington, then being found to be irregular in form, and as fo tW tfianner of preparing the second set of returns, and in answer tp one of the questions, said that Kelly, who was said to have signed names to the electoral certificate, was a detailed officer Of police on duty at the State house.

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TO-DAY,

Kellogg's examination was continued. He said the visiting statesmen in New Orleans never saw a letter from Hayes to theIReturning board never told E. L. Weber that his brother must ttand firm wrote to Mrs. Jenks only two times, and inquired incidentally of her concerning the Sherman letter Mre. Jenks didn't come to Washington at his request ldid not consult with her did not think James E. Anderson a trustworthy ,v Republican, and finally, being pressed hard by Potter, as to whether or not as Governor of Louisiana he had any knowledge that' there had been no protest from East and West Feliciana refused to answer.

ONE OF THE GREAT MYSTERJES. From the Indianapolis Herald.

Purchaser (looking over a collection of hats and bonnets with great deliberation and indecision)—"You see, I hardly know what to select. I don't want a hat for myself I want it for a woman with a beard." •'A woman With a beard!" echoed the stylish saleswoman in surprise. Then, after a moment's reflection, she put the usual query: "Is she married?" "Yes, indeed," said the purchaser. "Well! well!" said the astonished saleswotftan "this is an incomprehensible world. A woman with a beard is married, and I (casting an admiring look on her figure reflected in the glass) am left. here to sell hats."

Two extras in from Evansville to-day, cm the E, & T. H. R. R.

Lop-Slded Mania and Left-Hand-ed Compliments.

Original Letter Chas. Reade the

elist,

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Asserting Intellectual Superiority to a Citizen of Qiocinnati, *'V

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Stating That He is Himself Pro. ioundly Learned, While His Correspondent is "Igrnor•j, .. ant as Dirt." 'A

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From the Cincinnati Commercial.*** We are permitted to publish t|ic folin or re on *4 81 East Third Street, |fi

Cincinnati, U.S., April 1, 1878. j" Mr. Chas. Reade, Author, London England, DEAR SIR—I have seen, in a disjointed and imperfect form, some extracts from your recently published papers on thesubjectof Ambidexterity. I have only a partial knowledge of what you have said, but concede all you may claim as to possible equality of developement of both right and left sides of the body, hands, feet, arms, legs, &d In doing this I ignore all the arguments which might be adduced from anatomical or physiological reasons, as I am unequal to them, from ignorance therein. It seems to me, hOwtever, that no advantage could result fronq the cultivation of the equality you seetn. to lay so much stress upon, but contrarily, great trouble, expense and inconvenience, besides loss of valuable time in pursuing an ignis fatuus, and in explanation of my idea will cite a few familiar examples, as they occur to me, and which I think will confirm my objections vo your dogma,.in at least two subjects With which I have some familiarity: »vt,

First—Musical instruments. Second—Mechanical tools. I could extend my remarks much further, but have not time to spare.

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Now as to musical instruments: I see that in one of your papers you intimate that the vialin might be played just as well with the bow in the left hand and violin in the right, as in the mode prescribed secundein artpm,. y?|}]ch3a if ,,vice versa.

If I falrlr understand your' meaning you are certainly mistaken on this point. There are certain peculiarities in the construction of the violin which would require an entire contrariety in the position of all the strings, as well as in the internal structure of the instr*ment, in order to enable a left handed man to play upon it with due effect, and this ditference holds good in all stringed instruments played with the bow or by the snapping of the fingers, &c —the violin, viola, violioncello, contra bass, guitar, banjo,c ithero, &c.) also for all the reed instruments, as the oboe, clarionet, bassoon, serpent, &c., and also in all the fingered brass instruments with valves, the same difficulty is tound— that is to say that to construct any ot these instruments in such a manner as to enable a left-handed man to play upon them, the modes of construction would, have to bq. JCftif A

In instruments of modern form 01^ the flute family, with intricate mechanism, such as is necessary to meet the requiremehts of exedution'demanded by modern composers, the intricacies ot a double arrangement of the keys by the reversal of all the appliances as now used would present almost insuperable difficulties, and without any compensating advantage. It is true that the fife and the drum, the jt wsharp and the military bugle may be played indiffeiently either by right or left hand, but these are unimportant matters when compared to the things already mentioned (cymbals and castinets may be added to the category of interchangeable instruments). As to the organ and piano, the attempt to make them and all the music heretofore composed and print-1 ed for thein subservient to the system of equal handeness could result only in utter failure.

I note your remarks about superiority of the left hand in pugilistic encounter. Her« you mistake effect for cause. The superior efficiency ofthe blow given by the left hand is to be attributed solely to the extra strength and vigor of the right side of the body from which the blow emanates, and with which the lefi arm and fist have nothing to do except merely as they become the "tool" with which fhe work is done.

In respect to mechanic's tools, the great majority of them are specially adapted for use by the right hand, although sotne may be used by either right or left. A few examples may serve to explain what I mean. The gin\let, auger, auger-bits, the screw driver (owing to the fact that the screws to be driven are all made to turn to tho right, just as the entire system of the universe turns in the same direction), the bi ace and its bits, notably shell-bits, nose-bits, reamers and counter-sinks,, the sickle,'

ger

rass-hook, all scy'ths, and infinite nunv of cutting implements are now, and have been from time immemorial designed for the use of the right hand, and in my humble opinion will contirfue to be so used for all time to come. Anv other coursfe coiild bring about only trouble, expense and confusion.

I will not tax your patience further, as my time is short. Have not said a tithe of what 1 could say. You see 1 disagree with you only in one way, which is that, if possible (and I grant you that) to be ambidextrous would be a bane instead o. a benefit. Your, respectfully,

V. C. BRADBURY.

Born,and bred in Sheffield, Yorkshire, but for the last twenty-five years a citizen of this county.

P. S.—Scene-painting is but little better than whitewashing. In relation to caligraphy, all the signatures of great men I have seen show they were written by the right hand. Perhaps our old friend Wm. Shakspeare was drunk or paralytic when he wrote the two specimens of his writing left to us, or perhaps he was trying to write with his left hand.

iq Albert Terrace,

I ^Knightsbridge, 15 April.} SIR—My privacy has been intruded on by letter from you, in which you tell

nmrof evidence +ad that voa «re terly ignorant of anatomy an I ph\ siolo gy really stands in the argument. If, having thus announced your disqualification, you had gene on to say "and therefore

From Nov-

will not have the folly and arroance to speak positively on the matter,* should have said "this dunce is not a fool," and in a world where nearly all the dunces' are fools, I should have welcomed you as a novelty.

But instead of that, having announced your incapacity, you proceed to sit in judgment on your intellectual superior in a matter where he is profoundly learned, and you are as ignorant as dirt, ^jj

Your letter is in three divisions—irre evant truth, a deliberate lie, a piece of imbecile twaddle.

tr%Y0UR

BAD

LOGIC.

TIYOUK MENDACITY.'C 'I

That the left-handed blow of the pu gilist owes its force to the right side of ihe body: Were this so, the right-hand-ed blow cf the pugilist would owe its force to the left side of ths body. It's a lie. When a blow is struck with a sword, a stick, a cricket bat, etc., the reverse foot is advanced, and the reverse side is the fulcrum. But in the pugilist's blow, whether with right hand or left, the corresponding foot is advanced, and the blow takes all its force from the subclavicular muscles and the flexor and extensor muscles of the arm that gives the blow. Of course you may not be a liar. You may be simply a chattering noodle, with no eyes in your head but one or the other you must be, to utter so stupid a falsehood as the above, and send it to MR of all people.

specting you. If I could have had you wUhin t-each when I read your letter, I Wbuld have tweaked your nose, and kicked your posterior as a punishment for your,impudence, but I have slept on it, and am nOw cooled off.

Why you should indulge in such an exhibition of weakness and irascibility of temper, I am at a loss to understand, unless it be that you mind is unhinged, and that you are a fit subject for a commission de lunatico idquirendo. Nothing short of this can account for it.

As a searcher alter truth, I wrote you my first letter in the kindest spirit of friendly criticism, believing that from honest differences of opinion, tested in the alembic of reason, under free discussion, w£ may Often elicit the truth but in' your self-sufficiency you seem to imagine that your ipse dixit must be accepted of all men, and you brook no opposition. Ih this I feel sure you will find yourself ultimately mistaken.

I will not bandy epithets with you. I see you are capable of pouring forth a torrent of billingsgate, and do not desire to have such filth disen.bogued Upon me. "Whoso toucheth pitch shall be defiled."

VINCENT C. BRADBURY.

Hid

TliE NATIONAL BIRD.

The bird that should be selected as the emblem Of our country, the bird of patience, -forbearance, perseverance, and the bird of terror when aroused, is the mule. There is no bird that combined more virtues to the square foot than the mule. With the mule emblazoned on xiur banners, we would be a terror to the foe. We area nation of uncomplaining hard workers. We mean to do the fair thing by everybody. We plod along, doing as we would be done by. So does the mule. We as a nation are slow to anger. So is the mule. As a nation we occasionally stick our ears forward, and fan the nies off, our forehead. So does the mule. We allow parties to get on and ride as long as they behave themselVes. 'So 'does the mule. But when any nation sticks spurs into our flanks and tickles our heels with a straw we come down stiff legged in front, onr ears look to the beautiful beyond, our1 voice is cut loose, and is still for war, and out* subsequent end plays the snare drum on anything that gets in reach of us, and strike* terror to the hearts ot all tyrants. So does the mule. When the country gets older, and congress has time to get in its work, the eagle will be superseded as the national trade mark, and in its place will rise the mule in all its glorv, and E pluribus unum, our motto, will be changed to You pluribus mulum,^ sic distemper, alapaca. f"""' $,' "...

For your choice firench candies, bonbons chocolate creams, mixed candies &c. Go to Eisers 9th and Main.

The shopman's politeness loses its custommoney.

A ilC DllUpillall 9 pviiw.uw 1 sparkle when he has tied up the er's purchase and pocketed the

It is said that the Vice President goes right ahead and never smiles. He must be a stern-Wheeler.

The?lde8t

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Every'fool knows that the musi former is an honorable except to the lophanded mania. Here both hands do skilled work, and exercise the whole brain, which is all I require. I have never pro posed to reverse the skill of the two hands. You are working a folly out of your own head, and forging my name to it. 1

and

^)n?e'K06*

YOUR IMBECILITY

Who doubts the existence of the lop mania? And, so long as it does exi6t, of course many tools will be made to fit it but even here your mendacity must creep in. You suppress the reaping hook, the plane, the saw, the guage, the knife, the hatchet, the scissors, the pen, the sword. Correct your ignorance, my good sir, and as your ignorance declines your selfsufficiency will abate, and you will not be so ready to hurl them both at your intellectual superiors, on matters where they are men and you are a child. w,. CHARLES READE.

EAST THIRD STREBT, CIN'TI.,^ May i, 1878. Mr. Charles Reade, 19 Albert Terrace,

Knightsbridge, London :.nWvmj SIR—Yours of 1 £th, In response to mine ot 1st ult., received yesterday. It is characterized by ugliness and malignity, pure and simple* When you call me an unmitigated liar, an imbecile, as beirtg utterly ignorant^ a dunce or a fool when you declare yourself as immeasurably my intellectual superior, that I am as ig norant as dirt, a blind, chattering noodle, that I am merely as a child where ypu are a man, besides accusing me of tergiversation in my handling of the subject under discussion in my letter—-you simp proclaim yourself as an ingrained

'y blackguard, and entirely unfit to discuss any matter with a gentleman I have read some of yoyr effusions in the same strain in and tfce

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A.B.JOVMflg, tf lndtauapous.

From LOST MANHOOD

SYPHILIS, er any ether disease caught by Indiscretion, who have given up all hope, ifter trying la vsjln all the so-called reme*

iyo

it., Cinelnnati. Write or eall and examine: ltaMiMW#«kfl^^»UyWodeto of cases carsd, and you will oe oonvlnced it Is the only Instltue that HA and CAM sbocessfullf treat these ailments. No charge »o responsible nersons lor treattnoiitutitn enred.

I A O

Mediqai ^Jollege

VedietlOtfertneiffffN. W^ Ualvertity. 20th Aiml SMttoa fttglM 0ot. Itt, '78

For information, ofr anionneemsnt,

irest.i'hlca|*. Ilia*

|4 TELEPHONES. for short lines my Acoustic Telephone la thftbest Uuse. Iharteatest liae one mile la length that trnnamita the Dowerae tebe heiita lti rfll btrts of a room Bsodlsl COMB, MHjtlet Creek, Ohio.

voice with such. 00m ars. J.R. OL-

AmSIOLOOICAL

AOnldota WodTSok oo« coafldmttet Tmlifa oa tito Safiw otWrrUga ao4 tho that aiiSt tor It tlte sa-

rf wrM wfU tta SMS iw tti* ikwdlwtm sa4 JS, OkURbJtvptnf*, tho tih MIMof priet 1 or all dus%

MIHMvliliMtnird. lor

eti.

A* lib Si. Bt. Louis. M*

NO CURE-NO FEE!

|Bl I I Si (Mi Wmhl a or a a of a Mralat'CfcMMtaafSMuIX***. Seaalaol WrakacM, DvMIMr. aad U4

tUmkmti,

r.O.M altadnSto'M tlM Buforrn Srhoat. Mid aaBO Hto Ua Ureal mrtlot In ttw tfnlM tllitw. LAn^oMas MafioMt «Htk torn* aM bwrd, call rnmmmmgkfmmtmm. eanl Plltjr Ctms for E E S I I S I A Mn and »al»ii«w Mod IKt, Cnk {oreatnpl* of BaW•ad Gkcalar ontrioarUot Informaooa br (xpaa. Cov twaadaaaSMh). MiaU* r«auri«tllk,S*aBas.

fklaaraasan, •ikr ar ralaa

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