Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 August 1883 — Page 2

BUYING A JUDGE.

Dorsey Continues His Revelations About the Garfield Campaign.

'Conkling, he Sa?i, Ctajld Have Been Nominated at Chicago, but Declined Because He was Grant's

Friend.

Jay Gould and C. P. Huntingdon Pay for Stanley Matthews' Appointment—The Price was $100.000, Which Went Into the Garfield Fund.

The Bargain for Levi P- Mor on—How Foster Went Back on ShermanSpicy Details.

From Friday's Daily.

SEW YOKK, Aug. 9.—The Sun to-day has another interview with ex-Secretary Dorsey. It is dated from Mr. Dorsey's home at Mountain Spring ranch, N. M., August 1. After descrioing the place and the surrounding country, the report says that Mr. Dorsey reiterated his assertion that the nomination of Garlield had been arranged before ttie meeting of the convention at Chicago. "I see," says the writer, "that Gov. Foster says there was no scheme or prearrangement, in fact, that he tried to induce the Wisconsin delegates to vote for Blaine when it was apparent that Sherman could not ba nominated."

Here the Senator pursed his mouth whimsically, then whistled lightly, as much as to say, "That^s a queer statement." "Did Foster Bay that?" said he at length. "Oh no, I guess he didn't. Generally the most effective scheme to gain political advantage, is no scheme at all. But if there wasn't a prearranged plan to secure the nomination of Garfield, then any political reckoning is greatlj awry. But this event has

AN AMUSING SIDB,

as I look back now. Why, think about Wharton Barker, who, by the way, confirms the story about the move in the early winter of 1880 to nominate Garfield. Think about him and George W. Cwttis and the men who swell on Boston's beacon hill in the eveniug and rob the fish women of India dock in the day time to pav for their white hats and swallowtailed coats, making or unmaking Presidents. They did it that time, it is trim, but the back bay of Boston, with its wealth and imbecility, the Murray Hill of New York, many of whose residents are only known by the painted figures upon their carriage doors, are not the men, in the Jong run, whom the people of this country care to have control of public affairs. It was this class of maidenly men that worked up the nomination of Garfield. Mr. Wharton Barker has published letters showing the lraud that gained with the reformers. His little story tells how deception nestles under the table of the honest reform clubs of the country, whose pretended business seems to be to save the country from the wrecking influence of the Stalwarts." This was said without the least exhibition of feeling.

4,You

were the chairman of the dele

gation from your State of Arkansas and it has been said that there were URGKNT REQUESTS for you to bring your State to vote for Garfield?" "That is true," replied Mr. Dorsey. "My State was one of the first to vote, as they voted alphabetically. You see it would have been of great effect if Arkansas should have swung from Gratt to Garfield. Why, Gov. Foster himself came to me repeatedly, both in the convention and in the hotel, and urged me to transfer our vote from Grant to Garfield. 1 assune," said the Senator, with a sly smile, "that he did net de this until he saw that Sherman could not be nominated. I refused. I went to Chicago to vote for Grant, and 1 voted for him even after Garfield was nominated." '•Was it true thatCookling could have been nominated?" '•Yes, sir, and that is a part of the unwritten history of that convention. Ros0 Gonkling could hn vebeen nominated if he bad raised his finger. The whole Grant vote could have been transferred to oim, and there were prominent gentlemen representing Statea opposed to Grant who came to me, and to General Arthur, and promised to go with us if we would drop Grant and take up Cpnkiing.

I MYSELF TOLD CONKLING

that his nomination could be consummated if he would allow us to make the combination. What do you suppose Conklinir iid?"

Here the Senator arose and paced the veranda. He said: "Senator Dorsey I was sent to tbis convention bv my State to secure the nomination of Gen. Grant. 1 am bere for that, anil for that alone. I shall vote for Gen. Grant's nomination, if I am the only man in the convention to do it. I should be false to my State, to Gen. Grant and to myseli if I allowed anything to be don» that might lead to the deleat of Grant's nomination. I. therefore, would not accept the nomination from this convention if it should be tendered unanimously." That of course settled it," said Senator Dorsey. "Whit are the facts about the organiationofthe Republican National Commit ee?" j—j "Briefly, this is all I care to say about it at present. The National Committee met July 1, 1S80. The Blaine, the Grant, Conkiing and

THE ARTHUR CROWD

seemed to be teetering on the scales. Each party was grasping at the ounce weight for their respective sides. Garfield had sent Foster to represent Ohio. Amoition was followed by disagreements. Quarrels were supplemented by expectation. The committee fittingly illustrated the condition of the party at large. It was finally agreed, however, that a special committee of live should be appointed to select a chairman and secretary. Tnis committee was com-

?er,

»osed of John A. Logan, Win. E. ChandMarshall Jewell, Sabin of Minnesota, now the United States Senator, and an Iowa man whose name I do not now recall. This committee reported in favor of the election of Jewell for chairman and myself for secretary." "Was thp office of secretary one that vou desired to hold

v^r'

',y.

"Why bv no means. I had taken my family to the Thousand Isles for the summer, and had no expectation and no desire to devote a moment's time to the campaign. But, at the very earnest solicitation of Gov. Foster and of Gen. James Bamett, under whom I served during the war, and who represented Garfield in this matter, and on the repeated requests of Gen. Arthur, as well as a halt a dozen or more telegraphic

REQUESTS FROM GARFIELD HIMSELF, I finally accepted the place. In doing so 1 put my feet in the quicksands eff ingratitude." "It struck outside rsas queer that finance committee was organized oua side of the National Committee. Were those who contributed money distrustful of you or Jewell? "Well, I'll tell you about that. There are only a few men in the country who contribute largely to political campaigns. These are generally men of remarkable oapacity. These men didn't seem to have confidence in the skill or experience of Gov. Jewell. They did' not care to contribute any money to be expended under his direction. These men are all living, though Jewell is dead, and they will hardly deny what I say. Of course nobody doubted Jewell's integrity, but it wasn't a question of integrity." You know what a long road you have to travel to find the sublime combination in one man of brains and integrity both. With a thorough knowledge of Gov. Jewell, I thought it best to have a committee organized entirely outside of the National" Committee, for the purpose of obtaining money and spending it Such a committee was organized. Levi P. Morton was at the head of it. A very large sum of money,

A VERY LARGE SUM,

w?.s raised by this committee and expended under the direction of Mr. Morton and those whom he designated. So far as 1 know Gov. Jewell never received a dollar ot this money, and I think a dollar would be about as much as he would have expended with any political intelligence. Jewell was a good man, but good men are not always wise." "How happened it, then, that Jewell was selected as the head of the committee? Politicians must have known his capacity "A mob generally bangs, and they rarely ever know what tbey nang for. I don't care to say now an unkind word of Jewell, but 1 have always thought tbat it was more important to hoe corn and dig potatoes than it was to pay attention to the parting of my hair or cut oi my coat. Jewell was chosen chairman simply because there was nobody else who would take it. It wasn't, therefore, a question of capacity. It was a pure question of incapacity." "Whe composed the Finance Committee?" "Well, after three years I suppose that no one of them remembers that committee, or y.,

CARES A STRAW *IL}

whether their names are mentioned or not. *.'S ,V

THE MATTHEWS APPOINTMENT. "Now, Senator, is it true that a trade was made with Garfield by Jay Gould and C. P. Huntingdon to secure the appointment of StaBley Matthews for Assistant Justice of the SupVeme Couit, and that the consideration was the payment of a very large sum into the treasury of the National Committee?" "Well, as to that, I will say that Garfield being dead, and the men be left behind him being many of them liars, I hardly care to trench upon the

GRASS PLOT OF A GRAVE

or upon the edge ot a falsehood. Still 1 think it just to be just. I think it wisa to be truthful. Men are living who can delend the dead ii they care dr dare to. I will say, then, positively, empbaticaily, that the trade intimated by* the Sun is true in all its substantial features. I say categorically that Garfield promised the two greatest monopolists in New York, Jay Gould and C. P. Huntingdon, tbat Stanley Matthews should go at the earliest opportunity upon the Supreme bench, and he agreed, if the vacancy occurred before he was inaugurated, tbat he would see to it that Hayes made the appointment. Those interested parties who seemed anxious to control the Supreme bench promised the Garfield campaign fund $100,000. They paid their money and they got their man." "Do you speak of your own knowledge?" "Why, of course and I hardly think the parties to that arrangement will make any denial. It is absolutely true." "How do you know this money was paid?" "One of the most eminent men in New York brought it to me in Indianapolis." "Mr. Thomas C. Piatt?" "Since you name him, he was the man. I turned the money over to Mr. Ed. Stephenson, who is now, I believe, the president of a bank on Sixth avenue in New York. I told him we didn't need

SO LARGE A SUM

in Indiana, and advised him to take a part of it back to Gov. Foster in Ohio. Forty thousand dollars was kept for Indiana. The rest went to Ohio. I want to say right here that I never received or paid out a penny during the whole campaign. At the commencement 1 had wit enough to remember the eunuchs of oriticism." "You say a large sum of money was raised and brought to you? The neoessary implication is that this was partially obtained from Jay Gould ana C. P. Huntingdon, in consideration of the appointment of Matthews." "Well, you must draw your own inferences. I think on the whole that Mr. Gould, Mr. Huntingdon and a prominent editor of New Yoik could answer your question better than I can. As I never sold an office, nor bought a Cabinet Minister, nor paid a price for election to public office, I cannot answer so well. Well, let that so.'' "It would seem from Garfield's published lettei tha you were the trusted man in Indiana, and that be knew this large sum was raided and sent to you. Did you receive such sums, and if you did. what did you do with them?" "Now you put my answer dowD just as I tell you. I know that you want to impose on me bccause

I AM ALMOST BLIND.

There was spent in Indiana about $400,000, not a nickel of which came into my hands. The Republican organization there was as good as it corld be, and the credit ot it is due to John C. New and Col. W. W. Dudlfey. What I did was simply supplementary to their work. All of this money was paid out by Mr. Stephenson and Mr. Dillon. Tbey live in New York. There can be no difficulty in verifying from them my statements. do not think they will deny them."

From Saturday's Daily.

SKW YORK, Ang. 10.—The persons named by Dorsey in the interview published yesterday were interviewed today. Edmond Stephenson is a machine politician, and is known and referred to at Castle Garden as Barney Biigin's representative in the Board of Emigration Commissioners, He looks after

Biigin's interest in the baggage business. Mr. Stephenson started life as a cartman and finally landed in a bank as a teller. 8ince then he has started a bank on the West side, which has been referred to in some of the meetings ot the Emigration Board as the home bank combination in that board. Mr. Stephenson is active in politics. He sought the appointment of Bank Examiner, after Arthur became President, basing it upon his services to the party in 1880. That place he insisted was in his line, and that he was entitled to it. He did not get it, and he l^as been outspoken against Mr. Arthur. When seen yesterday he would only say, "I ADMIT NOTHING, DENY NOTHING."

Ex- Senator Thomas C. Piatt said he had nothing to say, and when asked if he would not tell whether the charges against him were true orfalee, repeated, "I make no admissions, no denials." "Were you a member of the Financial Committee referred to by Mr. Dorsey "I was president of the State National Committee, and in tbat capacity had a duty to perform. That dnty was to promote the sucoess of the Republican party. I d« not care to discuss the details'by which that end was furthered." "Mr* Dorsey is quoted as saying tbat $50,000 was spent in New York and Brooklyn just before the election. How about that?"

Mr. Piatt haughtily crossed his legs, ad said in a voice which made the office boy in a distant corner quake in bis boots, "I believe I have once intimated that I decline to be interviewed. I have nothing further to say." In the Dorsey interview, Mr. Jesse Seligman was mentioned as one of the financial committee which handled the funds in 1880. When the reporter called at Mr. Seligman's office in the Mills building the gentleman said: "I was not a member of any such committee that I know of." "Then you knew nothing about the matters discussed by Mr. Dorsey?" "NOTHING WHATEVER." "X

Mr. C. P. Huntingdon,- in company with Mr.

JAY GOULD,

is said to have agreed to give $100,000 if Gariield appointed Stanley Matthews a justice of the Supreme Court. Mr. Huntingdon was not in town yesterday. Mr. James R. Keene was in his unpretentious front office standing on a worn spot in the red carpet before the ticker. "It's all a mistake," be said. "If my name appeared in any paper as a member of a Republican Committee, it is a misprint. They meant to publish the name of some other man. Why," continued Mr. Keene, looking steadily at 'the reporter through his eye-glagses, "1 am not a Republican." "You never were?" "No, sir, and I hope I never shall be."

A trusted lieutenant of Dorsey's, vhose name tor the present is withheld, in an interview to-day says: "I wa6 a Republican office-holder in 1880. A fortnight before the October election in Indiana, I received an urgent request, or command, to go to Indianapolis. The summons was in writing. It was signed by Senator Dorsey. I took the letter to my official superior and*

WAS TOLD BY HIM TO GO.

When I reached Indianapolis JL reported to Senator Dorsey, and until three or four days before the election I worked uuder his direction. During the canvass I was daily in contact with Dorsey and the other Republican nlanairers at their headquarters in the new Dennison House. Dorsey was everything in tbat campaign. He thought of everything, cared for everything, supervised everything, was obeyed by everybody. When one day he broke down from overwork and was sick in bed matters at headquarters

,NI

THE TERRE HAFTE WWSKi (SATraiTttL

WERE IN HOPELESS CONFUSION. 'I

,?*

The subordinate managers ran around wildly und helplessly, like so many chickens with their heads chopped off. Dudley and New were on the ground, but their work relatively amounted to little, although tbey have been superbly rewarded for the work that they did. The one trusted lieutenant of Stephen W. Dorsey was George C. Gorham. He was cool-headed and efficient. Nearly every dollar of the Indiana fund that was paid out to local or imported agents was paid on the order of George C. Gorham. Swaim was also there during almost all of my stay AS THE PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE OF

GARFIELD.

He was constantly at neadquarters. He communicated with Garfield to inform him as to tbe situation. This fact Swaim must have discovered during ene of his flying visits to Mentor, for he afterwards treated me with some sulkiness. He appeared to be displeased because facts went to Mentor thiough another medium than himaelf. My particular and immediate functions were the organization and control of the parties of strikers, repeaters and* roughs brought to Indianapolis from the East and distirbuted in small gangsto different points in tbe State. The trick of importation and colonisation had been tried on a ranch larger scale, but without success, 1876, when 1 was also in Indiana. In 1880 the means used to carry tbe State were different. The chief dependence was pat on greenbacks, not on colonists and repeaters, in tbe Garfield y?ar, 1 think, not more than 160 outsiders were sent to Indiana from tbe East lor these purposes. One party, as I remember, consisted of forty-five men from Baltimore and Wilmington. There were gangs from Philadelphia, Pittsburg, nnd other Eastern oities. These imported Republicans were letter-cariiers, petty office holders and ward workers in the cities where they belonged. Their

DUTIES WERE TO INTIMIDATE TFII Democratic voters, to brawl, create disturbances and knock men down if necessary, to personate Democratic voters, and to repeat whenever possible. On Wednesday evening, October 6, about dark, Senator Don Cameron arrived at the new Dennison House and was immediately shown to headquarters. He found Dorsey still confined to his bed. Gorham, t^haunoey I. Filley and some ot the lesser lieuteuants were there. Don Cameron had a small black satchel in his hand. I shoos hands with bim. "How are things here?" he asked. "Everything is splendid," said I. "We shall carry the state by 3,000 majority." "Well," said b\ "I have brought some valuable reinforcements. Senator Don Cameron's hand-bag contained $60,000. contributed by the manufacturers of Pittsburg and other capitalists in Pennsylvania. By 10 o'clock the fact had leaked out, and the workers were jHbilant over the amount which Don Cameron had extracted from the iron and steel interests of Pennsylvania. The money used in the canvass

WAS KEPT IN THREE DRAWEES of a black walnut bureau, in a little back room in the new Denison House. This room adjoined the main diningroom of the hotel, and was separated from Dorsey's headquarters by one passage way. The use to which this room was put was known only to Dorsey and two or three of his trusted aids. Gor

ham had the entry to the room. Its con stant and sole occupant was a gentleman about 63 years old, nearly six feet tall, of stout build and with a determined face. He had a long, full beard, pretty well sprinkled with gray I do not know the name of this man. I never asked. This man was

THE CUSTODIAN

of the campaign funds, and fct one time there was not less than $250,000 in bank bills in the three bureau drawers which he guarded. The money was of all denominations, from hundred-dollar notes down to ones and twos. The larger notes were in the top drawer. I saw the monev in this bureau. The top drawer, when'I saw it, and the middle drawer were nearly full* The bottom drawer, which held the fives, twos ani ones, was about half full. Every bill paid by this cashier was paid on orders from Dorsey or Gorham. Possibly there may have been payments on the order of Chauncey I. Filley or John C. New. I saw

A NUMBER OF THESE ORDERS The? were tickets or small slips of paper, with the amonnt. the name of the person who was to receive it and the signature or initials of Gorham, sometimes of Dorsey. Sometimes Gorham simply made a ticket with the amount and name of the payee, without any signature. Then he would take the slip into the little room and receive the money from the cashier, who would put the ticket into the drawer as his voucher. No accounts were kept. One case of which 1 have personal knowledge where money was paid

TO BUY DEMOCRATIC VOTES

was this six hundred dollars which was furnished to a Democrat in Fort Wayne, a prominent local politician, tor his influence in the ward. The sale was arranged by a special agent of the postoffice, acting under an alleged understanding with Dorsey. This money, after having been provided by tbe special asent to be delivered to the aforesaid Democrat, was sent by another messenger, the special ageut tesented at tbe time what seemed to be a lack of confidence in bim personally. Among the more prominent managers and agents who were cognizant of all these facts were Marshall Dunn, of Delaware, Special Agents Tidball and Henderson, of the Postoffice Department, Surveyor Caulk and Mayor Wieeel, of Baltimore, i'homas Chappel and Thouias Cavanagh, of the Treasury Department. The last named was Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms ofthe last House. 1 think he was the man who accompanied, as a guard, the money from New York to Indianapolis. Also Detectives McElfresh and George Miller were prominent agentd at Indianapolis. .*•. —i————

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THE

Two Marriages. S From Friday'8 Daily.

Justice Lockman yesterday married two couples. The first was John C. Donaldson and Vesta J. Rigg. They came over on tbe excursion. The secoud was Jerry Shuckrow and Nellie Stiles, from Danville. The last couple had dome difficulty abont getting a license and were finally married about 7 o'clock in the county clerk's office.

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^--to4th.

YOUR DEALER FOR ZOO-ZOO.

jjr inalaC on bating it and you wiUuaenoothec

Health is Wealth

DN E. C. WEST'S NKBVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia. Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the as of alcohol or tobacco. Wakefulness, Mental Dopression, Softening of the Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and deatn, Premature Old Age, Barrenness, Loss of power in either sex. Involuntary Losses and BjjermaV orrhoea caused by over-exertion of the brain, eel abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contair one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, OT six boxer for $5.00, sent by mail prepaid on receipt of pncc..

WE Gl'ARAVTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by u: for six boxes, accompanied with $5.00, we wij sen the purchaser our written guarantee to rss fund the money if the treatment does not effebcure. Guarantees issued only by

Address 5 m".-»«

C. F. ZIMMERMAN,',Druggist,

I I* s. $•. $0le agent, v- i"^ Corner Thirteenth and Main slreeta.

OLD

lOOBBINS

ELECTRIC

UNIVERSITY.

COLLEGE —Three courses. Training thorough and comprehensive, under professors! of pro* ressive and proauctive minds Special attention to training for tbe ministry. Examine for yourself.

Scouring

(POLISH

I Batt ta tha World.

Chemists, New York.

U/flntod Teachers!

Glasses

YOU*

GBOCBBJ

BEMENT & CO.,

t'U.

Wholesale Agenrs

fiOLD niSAl, PAJKIS, lMt|i

BAKER'S

CHOCOLATES

MM/MM Ctoeoiott.tfc* pNpOTBtejf pWavheeotatelbr flu*. By M.-4NM Bnakfa* Cbeom, front wMah ma oil has beoa reumrad. IMMHmdifestodof

and admirably

adapted fcr la vaUda.-Aafer-i VmMm Cktolmtt, a IrU «r aatea aa wa» fcottMMrylt a dallcloaa aitieto 1 highly rmoraia»4ad by laaiiti— fluiWa Sromit, loTahwbla a diet tar ehU» dm.-Oran

M( ChaetlaU,

mort »».»« nt arttoUfartoniUea. Soli by Grocers everywhere* W.BAKER A

FSEE!

RELIABLE SELF-CURE

5 A tevortte

PER MONTH

Steady employment during 8pring and Summer. Address J.(C. MGCUKDTA Oo Cincinnati, o.

Address OS. WARD ft CO.. Uniiiaafc Mfe