The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-06-20

Ing down stairs when he sees prepare.
tions on foot to kick him down. Pitkin
managed, through the enlistment oil
Butler, to make d very small sensation
by his very feeble attempt In the parl
allotted to him, and now lies sprawlinp
at the foot OF the iron step OF the Gus.
tom. House.
The next act In the Kellogg plot was
the coneealment or destruction OF the
records OF the Auditors office, through
the criminal agency OF johnson, the
late Auditor. The object OF this was
to prevent the discovery and exposure
Of the frauds and embezzlements OF
Kellogg and his co-conspirators before
the United States, when his Senatorial
pretensions are brought up for consid-
Grafton. These records are to be kept
out Of sight until the Senatorial con-
test Ia decided.
The last act In this play is assigned to
Packard. and his line OF performance
is indicated in the telegram OF the Gin
cinnah Commercial, which we give at
length:
Fackard's Plan.
Especial Telegram 10 the Commercially
WAsHiNsroN, June 1G.-It lie announced to-day
that Packard intends to start North ut an early
day. This 10 probably In pursuance Of plan
that has been under consideration by the leaders
OF the opposition III the Republican party TO the
new policy. The main features Of the programme
have. been well known for some days 70 few
gentlemen here In Washington. They comprise
visits TO nearly oil OF the promineBt Northern
cities. where Packard will address the multi udes,
sna show he wounds ~ Testimony against the
Gus, by an advance agent, who will arrange for
bis public meetings. except at places where the
dissatisfied are In numbers sufficient to make the
arrangements themselves. No pains or expense
cees.
This matter has been The subject Of much cor
respondence between Packard and his crowd
and the disappointed Republicans Of the North.
They think they will be enabled in this way to
arouse vast amount Of sympathy for Packard.
which will have its effect upon Congress at The
October session. Packard consented to the ~
rangement only after be had ascertained that
the President was not disposed to purchase his
silence by giving so,n office with large salary
and perquieites. 70 .ene time he hesitated IN
the belief that King would be removed. and That
ne would be made Collector OF the Port Of New
Orleans. avg"
II lie not known how he got the impression that
ne 20 w ps tehueteu tbs once, nnt 10 1s certain
that be had that impression. The President,s
failure to brlbe him leaves him to 20 forth a. a
martyr, and fire the Northern heart. RI his
efforts DO not result In stirring things mn. the
plans OF the soreheads will be materially ohanpad
and the attempt 10 upset things at the Oet5ber
session wil be either entirely abandoned. or en-
Tered UPON in manner different from that ,irst
agreed upon. 'a' "'''
Il was not expected that Packard would under-
lake the mission for some weeks, but the grow
ng popularity OF the new policy seems 10 bsva
warned the conspraterH that they must act
promptly II they hope to do 90 effectively.
The foregoing gives the state of The case M n
vas few days ago. and there is no reason ap-
parent at this moment why the programme
hould be changed