Morning journal and courier., 1883-07-28
THE WEST.
Inln0ia.

Dorsey Waxes wrathy-And Talks in 8 Heated But Decidedly Interesting Way.
 CHICAGO, July 27.-The Herald will print tomorrow four column special from Chico Springs, N. M., containing the first install ment of a series of interviews had during the present week between . trusted member of it's editorial staff, sent esp ecially to the ranche in Colfax county, N. M., and Senator Dorsey. The latter, whose eyes are in so bad 8 condition that he is unable to read the largest print, listened attentively while his visitor read aloud the first Dorsey expose and accompanying editorial published in the New York Sun. When the reading was finished he said he was very much astonished and could not imagine what Mir. Dana could have been thinking about to have coupled his name in such away with so remarkable statement. Dorsey continued the conver- tion next morning by denying that he and Brady had anything to do together in politics or anything else, adding that Brady and the Star route people had no more to do with the campaign and no more influence with Garfield in shaping his policy after election than he (Dorsey) had to do with the King of Siam. Speaking of the history of what he called the "damnable Jay HubbelI letter." he said that when he (Dorsey) was at Mentor Garfield showed him large number of letters affecting the po- itical management of the campaign and asking him to dictate answers to the stenographer. Among them was the noted Hubbell Brady letter. He advised Garfield not to answer it and it was thrown into the waste basket, but afterward the anxiety of Garfield to raise money for the campaign in duced him to disregard the advice and writ @ the Hubben letter, although no practical re- suit came from it. He said that Brady had nothing to do with the October Indiana campaign, that the two men who deserve the honor of that success were Dudley, that the crisp two dollar bills was stretch of fancy, although it was true that $4OO, GOO was expended among the one thousand six hum dred townships during the campaign. Break ing of and referring to the famous New York banquet he ejaculated: sD-n that banquet i; lot of cowardly-- came there, had glorious time, made speeches and then well never mind"
 Mir. Dorsey listened attentively while the Gould Stanley Matthews story was being read and then said it was purely fictitious as told, yet based on truth with the main facts correct. Gould's and Garfeld's friends were
 
 Huntington each subscribed $50, ,OOO. Tom Platt brought the money to him (Dorsey) in Indianapolis. Sixty thousand dollars was spent in Indiana, the balance in Ohio.
 ''But was the appointment of Stanley Matthews part of the bargain?'' ''Well now I ought not to answer that in so many words. You see the appointment of Matthews had been pending in the Hayes administration. 'But as an actual fact was not that appoint ment rendered in consideration of the ould-Huntington subscriptions7" Well, since you press me hard I will say yes, think it was." 'Who besides yourself knows of that agreement ?" "Well, Tom Platt knows I guess (here smiling White law Reid knows something about it. How ever, I don't care to say much on the subject. think the matter will come up this winter in Congress and then we shall get at the whole truth. Then Garfield will get justice and some of the others will get their deserts too"
 He Didn't Want to Be LIOnIzsd CHICAGO, July 27.-Ex-Senator Conkling, who arrived here last night en route for Da- kota, refused to leave his car for hotel on hearing that party of federal officials had determined upon lionizing him.