Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1873-05-10

A ssea lufnout N ihs ms.ons hfemsn
"a ssIIssns ssclaIss elIl iste place fcr
lhs pufpsse N laying The corner Mooe ~
lho ssr oouf, house AZ Ibis place Io.dsy.
Tho crowd viii b. large.
. visnrA, May A-fhe Minister 81 Com,
msfes ksvs an enteftAinmeht last evening
10 Inc oihcsfs Of The efhIbIiIcn. hFnonr
Inc tossla Given on the occasion vas one
ny Dsysrd Taylor 10 the "Indus''y o. Aus
tris" fl.fife vi
yms AxrnicAs pgrAsrxEsr.
!. iIoxpos. May 1.-THE Vienna eorrespon-
dsut Of shs DAILY News, In slstier 10 thst
journal. ridiculss tho American depart
,nent ofths exhibition, and gives the fol-
lowing ~ the correct list OF articles 70 be
seen In the department assigned the uniied
States Two cases Colts hre-nrm, three
binnscles, one stuffed eagle, two salt Gel.
lars, q dentists chair, and six BEETLES Of
water taken from the Mississippi river.
The explanation Of this mcaser display 10
found In tho former m ismanagcmcnt OF the
American section, and II Is confidently
hoped that now commissioners and exhib-
itors have gone actively 10 work TO repair
the evil effects, that goods from America
will be speedily unpscked, and that tho cx-
hibitions from that country Will come up
to the standard expected.
wAs.rxofos, May The Indian Pur.
chasing Commissioners, before adjourning'
adopted resolutions fully indorsing Presi-
dent CRAFTS peacc policy,
The State department has a4viocs that
Minister Orr's body will DO sent home.
The departments will be closed day or
two, on account OF the funeral OF Chief
Justice Chase.
BRAsnEAR CirY, May THE laying OF
the corner stone Of the new court house
took place to-dRy, There were over hve
hundred in the procession. Owing 10 the
presence OF tho Metropolitans, only local
sooisties participated. The MstroPoiitans
kspt ont d. sight.
GOV. KELLOGG ISrEHvlEwED.
Nkw OaLrASs, May 8.-The Picayuns
has the following:
Rsporser q Mr. Kellogg, i am a repre-
sentative Of Picayune, and ifiyou have
no s5jection u telling them, would like
yea to detail the facts Of the attempt on
your life to-day.
Mr.. Kellogg Certainly; have no OBJ
jsctien. / left Mechanics Institute on
w sdnesday afternoon, in company with
Captain George L. Norton, and went down
Com mon to Magazine street, turned up
Magazine TO whitncy's Office, fer the pur-
pose Of seeing Mr.. Hutchinson regarding
some transportation, and also regarding
SEINE complaints / heard he had made
about his passengers being interrupted
this merning by the pelice. After con-
yersinR with Mr. Hutchinson short time,
[ told Captain Norton he need net wait
for me. He left, and few minutes later
| left Mr.. Hutchinson. On walking down
the steps, just as Was about getting into
my carriage, some gentleman standing by
asked me If my name was Kellogg, and
answered yes. He spoke very hastily
and excitsdly.
Reporter-Did you know him to be Mr.
Railey?
Mr.. 'Kellsgg--No. N :
Reportsr-Have you any remembrance
Of his appearance?
Mr.. Kellogg-He was a fine looking
rather rniddle-aged man, of large stature
notified several rough characters aud
bsys q little distance off, who seemed to be
drawn up on each side. There might have
been, Of men and boys, fifteen or twenty
Reporier-He asked you II you were
Governor Kellogg or Mr.. Kellogg?
Mr.. Kellogg-l can't say whether he
said Mr.. Kellogg or Governor Kellogg.
Reporlsr-What did he do whe you
told him you were Governor Kellogg
Mr.. Keloeg-lIe spoke cxcitedly a nd
used harsh language, saying, "you are
damn mongrel," and one or two other OK
presyio Of like import. was in the act
Of getting into the earriage, and | said ia
him, II ain not acquainted with you, and
doa't know that have done any thing tc
sfTcad you, SIR" Some other person,' Q
short distance off, raised his hand and
shook his fist at me, saying sorething
could not understand because my driver
started the hsrsss. Aswe went around
the corner from Magazine street, heard II
shot and simultaneously felt the passage
Of shot by my neck.
Reportsr-Ths reporters had 1t that you
were shot in the neck. ~ "a. ~
Mr.. Kellogg--well, the reason Of that ia
that when the ball passed | iuvoluntarily
raised my hand 10 my neck. The driver
was driving pretty fast, and ] said TO him
to be careful and don't run int that dray
spoke pretty saarp to him. really was
not conscious that II pistol was aimed ~
me until felt a tingling.
Reporter---You then went where?
Mr.. Kellogg Just as soon as he drove
on Camp street said, "don't drive so fast,
and he drove comparatively slow rounl
to the ST. Charles Hotel.
Reporter Il haard that You went 10 the
| St. Charles Hotel and secured close car
riage, and had fifteen policemen 10 come
up here as bodyguard.
MIR. Kellogg-rhat is not so. | was at
the hotel some time, talking TO Mr.. Rivers
until came up here with Captain Flana-
gan in the carriage that is now standing
at the door.
Repcrter-Then suppose, Mr. Kellogg,
that is all you know ofthc affair.
MIR. Kellogg-TAat is all ifnow, but
have been tsId since that the person who
acsosted me was Mr.. Railey.
KELLOGG CONGRATULATED.
| g.while air. ksiiogg was Rarrating the
incidents Of bis narrow escape, quite
numb:r Of persons dropped in, having
heard the flying runQrs, and. when he
closed his story they stepped forward az
congratulated hiai. DR.. kellogg, Judge
Howell, and others Of Kellogg s adhercntsr
we're among those who first offered theiI
congratulations.
srArExEsT OF ERE WITNESSES.
The young man who fired the shot vaf
about three PAGES behind the carriage ~
| il turned into Natchex street, followed by
q large and jeering crowd. II ponetrsted
| the back Of the carriage. The man was
we'll dressed, very quiet and very col
lected.
| pIsrArcH rnox GENERAL snERMAS.