davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
w. wooD.

~ ENTIsT.-(REMovEp TO QulN's 80
Building corner Fourth and 'treetsl 'lffY1, ,
ss-s,sdisI ra-.sh Inserted on all bases. Improved
UIuid Nitrous Oxide Gas, for the psiniess Extrsc-
ton Of Teeth.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

II1Att VIII Z tuut1Bt
MO STREET, NEAR SEVENTH, 80
IN Matchmaker and Jeweler. Importer ASJA
sud Dealer In Watches, suverware, Jewei-y, f. q
ETC. Repairing q speciality, under Robert SzAlszn
Garsh- all country orders promptly attended 70.
Is2a.lptfi
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
: Surely you don't suppose
that little place up on <
street can do better for you
than we can

Such was the remark made few days ago BY Merchant in
Sacramento to 0ne Of his patrons th result being that the lady so
addressed decided visit the sr8 Of HALE Bros Co., and be
convinced to her own satisfaction either for Or against Us
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
PRICES WILL e..
Straightforward Dealing will Succeed

competition; here to meet and we viii volunteer
suggestions Merchant reflect reply his remark which
though keep we'll
rarely d which than
by Others than we?
Store ony 2Oxloo that only
thin O a big wedge; shall grow larger?
they would be larger than the
largest Olesaeo lHousen n Sacramento?
DOES He KNOW only to make fair rate interest toe
Capital that Capital readily use
we buy them nforcA ONLY.
DOES He KNOW that goods from the Eastern Market direct
while his mostly pays profit the Whole
alers beyond what do
undera
DOES
mixture pradences finally
KNOW of his steadily increasing
public proving they
hin Will be
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

Receipts of the Lake County Fair, 5000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
M. n. PTEasoN.

ENLIST. 4B J STREET. BET ZEN EssE@
Fourtk and Fifth, Saeramento. III S1fSfd
deal Teeth inserted ou Gold, StSstiite sno A. osses
,aIniass extxectian Of Teeth. o3a-im
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
POLITICS.
Those I" Mysterious kilograms
Explained.
THAT FORGED GARFIELD LETTER.
Another Delegation Visits the Republican
Candidate at Els Zone.
THE POLITICAL OUTLOOK IN VIRGINIA
No Fusion Between the indiana Green
hackers and Democrats.

IsrHoIAl y Tr4E0sAsa 70 rnE sagoaD.r .rsloyl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
a BuRlEsoun on WADE HAMPTON.


CLEVELAND, October 22d-On returning
from Mentor yesterday the Republican vet.
erans met in this city, and drew up, adopted
and telegrsphed the following
Mr. Wade Hampton, Columbia, s. c.: Twelve
hundred Union veterans, members of the Garfield
and Arthur Veteran Corps OF Cuyahega county,
Ohio, who have Just returned from visit to General
James A. Garfield at his home in Mentor, hereby
send you their compliments and say to you that
they viii, on November 9, 1880, vote as they shot,
and that their address viii be Cleveland, Ohio.
II. D. LEGGETT,
President of the Corps.
GEORGE GRoAT,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
&c 80 80.

ANTED-ALL KINDS HELP, MALE AND
~ seaasle. Particular atteution paid q Furnish
hg Hotels, Private Families and Farmers with Heip
Free Of Cnarss TO employers H0UsT0N q CO.,
one door soatb Of Four6h and Il streets. Sacra
naent0 city. GNl3ipd
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
" ANFED. LOST AED FOUND.

saverrssus2tj al ys Ines n alis Department are
aa-raaa i1- esass fer sIe three riluss foE 60
59siis c- /. ces-Fa psf FegE
~ ANTED a LANDSCAPE GARDENER
w Apply At this Office o2o-f
HTANIED- DRY OAK WOOL. APPLY TO
w D, Garduer's wood and coal yard, northeast
corner Fourth and 1 streets o16-,f
NJ ANTEDr-TEAaIS TO HAUL SAND TO FILL
w in China Slough, between Second and Third
streets Apply to Z. FAIRCHILD, Istree1 between
second and Third. os9
TNUREITURE wANTED.-I WILL PAY ONE
< third more for Household Furniture, stoves
Carpets, etc, tfan any other cash beyer. S
P0ShA. No, III J street, between Seventh ara
E-i..nfr. To LII
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
DENTISTRY.


DENFIsTS. NO. COS ] STREET. BE- ERA
tween sixth aud seventh, Sacramento. Sss5EE
olsIpti
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

ilattaI,
cents a line for each insertion.
Advertisements of Situations Wanted, Eousest to Let
Society Meetings etc, of FIVE LINES OR LESS win be
inserted in the DAILY RECORD UNION as follows:
Ihr6e tines. SO cents
Oae week .....,7 rs cents
Seven words TO constitute line
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

~ ENTIsTs, SOUTHWEST CORNER or sygEzNN
segentn sssd J streets IN Bryts'a new chgSl.S
5nlldine. up stsirs Teeth extracted without pain
bg the tlse q Improved Liquid Nitrous Oxide Gas.
- fnfE-Inllnl
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

THE REPEATED surprised be-
such customary saora
Houses, prove than others.
We simply said in reply that WE WOULD NOT JOIN ABSURD
CHORUS up claiming
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
SIS REWARD.

CSTRAyEp OR STOLEN FROM THEA
= Rsilroad pasture near sheridan, "a gE.zIr =
tue 21st dag OF Sepenoer, 1S50-One .gSmZA
bright bay HORSE. black name ard t;il, I54 70 10
hands high, very hollow backed and high withcrs,
about !, 100 pounds weight no brands, IS geli bred
(sired by Fred. Low, years old, lett llind ankle
white has been thoroughly halter broke. and used
very little; is high spirited and unusual appear
Ing horse. Twenty-Five dollars viii be paid for the
recovery Of the horse, aud $50 wl be PAL. Tor the
apprehension Of the thief NOSES R0PEC.s.
sheridan. October 5, 1880. oglin'
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

NEW YoRK, October 23d-A M-The
Tribune says of the forgery As prin ted in
facsimile, it was self evident forge a
clumsy imitation of Garfeld's handw riting.
The misspelling of words in the body
of the letter and other facts clearly
showed that the forgers who at
tempted TO palm off this spurious affair
on the public were not bold enough in coun-
terfeiting the Postofice stamp in Washing-
ton even to bring out the date. The supposed
fac simile stamp is much smaller than any in
use, and both the latter and envelope bear
many marks of the ignorance. carelessDess
and bungling methods of the men who de-
vised the fraud.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
NV YoRE. 0ctober32d The Republican.
National COMMITTEES Issued the following to-
TIE VIRGINIA SITUATION.

CHICAGO, October 22i-The Virginia sit
uatioD Is attracting good deal of attention.
here. TIE National Democratic Committee.
having recognized the Funders rs the regular
Democratic party, the snti-Funders are
thrown unto seme cor fusion but they claim
10 be able 20 carry the State, notwithstand-
ing Mahone's friends here say that he will
fight it out to the bitter end The warmer
the contest becomes il is more certain that
the Republicans viii be able to run the Gar
field Electoral ticket through the breach and
carry the State. They are almost absolutely
certain to gain ttpn frarr,Iers Of l,nr,c,rnss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

10 LIT r FOR SALE.
Advertisements Of Eve lines in this department are
iRsered . cents for tine: thT4e tiues Tor 81
ceuts ~ % cents ser week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

NEw YoRx, October Chairman Jew
ell, of the National Republican COMMITTEES,
thus explains those mysterious telegrams
about which the Chairman of the Democratic
National Committee was 50 greatly exercised
yesterday:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
lee cAMrAIsN " rENNEssEE.

CHICAGO, October 22d-The Times Nash
vile special says; The Democrats allege that
the regulatory Wilson bolted the Demo-
cratic State Convention IN consequence of a
secret alliance wish the Republicans to cap
ture the LEGISLATURE and make Horace May
nard Senator. The Republicans claim 95,-
600 votes, while the united Democratic vote
is 1S5. 900. The debt-payiag Democrats de-
clare themselves able to ;vercome both Re-
publicans ard Repudiators. The campaign
has grown slddenlv exciting
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

DO YOU SEE ?-i small n2vo r5sa,. Po5 saIs sb3
Large Farms, Grain Farms, Stock Farms Fruit
Farms Grape Farms, Timber and Tule Lands. If
you want to Buy or rent farm Of any kind, il mar
pay you to call Gu address ca FL SrBOBEL,
Commission Agent, No. S2l street. Sacramento,
"a oa 2wys
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23
THE DAILY RECORD MON.
atels Fo.. ofsst sae.aeno as seeead u. nae.
PUBLISHED BY IaE
Sacramento Publishing Company.
wa. Il. MILLS. General Manager.
Publication ace, THIRD st.. bet. d as.d Il.
PeBLlsiIEp BY IaE
FWE nAEEY Rfrosf..TssaH

Aases.Is.n ~. lss.l.e Ha.e. IN pan, aeeor....-p,on
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

The kilograms 90 Florida related solely to the fact
that we had the information above given, viz that
the Democrats were exporting men to southern
Florida Tor some purpose, and from the past history
OF that party it fair for us to assume that they
sending them there for The purpose Of com
rnittine election frauds, and notified our friends
in the telegrams which have found their way into
the hands Of the Chairman of the Democratic Ma
tonal committee by usual Democratic methods,
and which have been paraded as evidence of intend
ed frauds on ths part oi the Republicans. submit
these tscts to the public willing abide by
the decision Of all far-min ed men
MARSH ALI JFWEII, CI4irrnan
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-23

october 22. 1880.
Yesterday Mr. Barnuln, Chairman of the National
Denaeeatfic Cdinusistee, issued an address 10 the
public in which he publishes two telegras sent by
myself TO Florida. The following are the exact
facts on the Sth of 0eloberv- Tb a information was
received st the Republican National headquarters
that 2o0 or 500 men were going out from tis city ia
one cf Alaiiory's steamers. bound for Florida on
ths strength Of which information. { 9 following
telegram ~as sent TO = W wicker, Collector at Key
West, Florida, warning hin that the ineu in qu1s
tion were believed 90 be Democratic repeators
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26
LANCASTER, DAILY NrE1I1GENCEk MONDAY t1tY e. 1885,

ard declared for Hancock. Fl. E. Packer
Was elected persnanent president of the
cIub and Robert Klotz, treasurer. Senator
Craig and Hon. Geer % r Barret, ofClear-
field, made telling speeches. The indica-
tiOns are that there will be important
Democratic gains throughout this region.
John Neiman, boy in the employ of
Wilman & LOrali. dealers in truck, was
seriously wounded in POttstown by VIM.
Hartenstine. A double barrel breech
loading shot gun was lying Oh the counter
ledge, with the muzzle toward Neiman,
who was fifteen feet away. Hartenstine
was handling the gun about the trigger
and the next moment the load was dis
charged. The greater part entered the
boys side below the ribs. The physicians
are uncertain rs to where the shot lodged,
but fsar they entered the boys bowels, in
which case death would follow.
Col. Charles CLAM, n German-bO citi
zen OF E:,stOn, has died in his 57th year
lie was the well-knOwn colonel Of the Ont
hundred and fifty third regiment, Penn
sylvania volunteers, which served during :
portion Of the war and which suffered 81
severely in the fights at Charlottesville,
Gettysburg and other points. Col, Glan'
lad the honor Of offering to the govern
ment the first uniformed militia cOmpan.
Of tho war and served as q major of tn
Nintl, regiment, Pennsylvania volunteers
until he was commissioned to raise tn
One hundred and fifty-third regiment
This regiment was recruited in NOrthamp
ton county apd numbered 791 men, raise'
in less than 4 month.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26
TAKING A TEAM.
DR.. Herr's GstIer Arrested-Excitement on
Sunday Evening.

DIR. Herr's Nstler Observation-Disclosures ON
Sunday Evening.
Quite an excitement was created in the
vicinity of Centre square, Sunday evening,
by the arrest of a man supposed at the
time to he horse thief, but who turned
out to be William Kcring, DR.. VI. l.. Hers
ostler. Itappcars that DIR. Herr sent Kcr-
ing in haste to DIR. McCleery's drug store
for prescription. Kerins, to save
himself from a rather long walk, went
into the yard connected with the Swan
hotel, next door to DR.. Herr's, and seeing
team hitched there took possession of it
and started for the drug store. On his
way there he encountered J. G. ilinner-
deer, of Orevile, the owner of the team,
who, supposins that Kering had stolen it.
notified an officer who went hot foot after
Kering and arrested him on West King
street. While the officer was taking him
off to the statiOn-house Alderman Spurrier
put in an appearance and admitted Kering
to bail for hearing of the case tO-mOr-
row. Kering says he asked and obtained
permission from the hotel Ostler to use the
team-but what right had the ostler to
grant such permission .s..
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.

Frank Hart, the pedestrian, is danger
ously ill in Boston of congestion of the
brain.
Baseball: At Boston-Boston, 4 Buff
falo, 1. At Worcester-WOrcester. 4 ;
Chicago, 3.
The college and Methodist church in
Harrison. Ark. were destroyed by an in
cendiary fire on Wednesday night.
A threslling machine exploded near Mo-
desta, California, on Friday, killing the
fireman and injuring eight others, one, it
is thought, fatally.
The total loss of life by the earthquake
at Manila is estimated at $50, inclucing
200 Cinnamon. Almost every family is
hOuseless.
The Russian government has again
prohibited the press from publishing in
formation in regard to its armaments
against China.
Miles Morris, of Sag Harbor, L. l., was
shot and killed. John Higgins, deck
hand on the steamer Sunshine, has been
arrested on suspicion Of being the muir
derer.
In Columbus, Indiana. in a quarrel be-
tween two men named Nicholas and Ziegg-
lcT Su0 l6JC6I "t1S oOt uOA OA "10 AAOsSu WIN
billiard cue, from the effects Of which he
died.
Miss Minnie Pienno, of Greeley, has
challenged the winner of 20-mile ride at
Minneapolis to ride 10, Is or 20 miles in
Dever, st. Louis, Kansas City, Minneap-
oils or Chicago, for go, 900 aside.
Walter Embury, the nine-year cd. $ VI
of Rev. P. C. Embury, of Deal, N. j., " is
drowned in Cedar creek by accidentally
falling out of boat while on an excursion
with his family. The body was not recov-
cred. ....r...
Henry Hardy, . discharged seaman Of
the schooner Erastue Weymau, was shot
in the mouth and fatally wounded while
trying to board the vessel, BY John Smith
the watchman. The men 4uarreled while
on their way from Maine to Now York.
Heavy rains fell in northeastern New
Mexico during last week, ending severe
drought in that region. Railroad travel
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERsIIIP.-T
political partnership lately existing be-
tween Jno. A. Hiestand, J. Hay Brown
and Levi Sensenig has been dissolved,
Sensenig retiring from the firm.
The interest of Levi Sensenig in the
late firm of Hiestand & Go. having been
taken by E. McMellen, the business will
be continued by Hiestand, McMellen &
Co., at the Exchange hotel.
Another dissolution.-The political
partnership hitherto existing between
J. NJ. w. Geist, j. W. johnson and E.
McMellen has been dissolved, McMellen
retiring from the firm.
The interest of E. McMellen in the
late Ne,r Era political partnership hav-
ing been taken by Levi Sensenig, the
business will Ike continued by the Ne,o
Era concern at the County house.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26

At about two o'clock yesterday after
noon a fire broke out in the store of Cor
yell & Russ, St. Mary's, Elk county, Pa,
destroying a large amount of property.
The block of buildings on the north side
of the railroad track, including the Reilly
house, were burned, while on the other
side of the track all buildings from the
corner of Shafford's store were also de-
stroyed. The buildings east of these, in
cluding the passenger station, were all
consumed. The railroad track wasburned
for distance of two hundred feet. The
furniture in the ticket office was all saved,
but the ticket case was upset and the
tickets were left in bad condition. r
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26
MURDEROUS ASSAULT.
Quarrel Am00S TFamps---One of Them
Narrowly Escspe. being Mur-


dsTod.
About o'clock on Saturday evening
tramp named James Watson, was taken
for treatment to DIR. Westhaeffer's Office.
East King street. He was covered with
blood, and an examination Of his person
showed that he had been fearfully injured.
Across the left side of his neck was u great
cash cut with q razor, and seven inches in
length, commencing under his chin and
reaching the back of his head, and 50 deep
that it barely escaped severing the jugular
vein. Another razor cut. eight or ten
inches in length. extending diagonally
across his right side below the arm, and
cutting clear through to the ribs. Besides
these terrible wounds there were two or
three smaller gashes cut in his head with
stones. Dr.. Westhaetfer dressed his
wounds and had him sent to the hospital.
Watson it appears is one Of party of
tramps who were stopping in Landis's
woods, short distance east Of the city.
Another of the party is Jack Ryan, VIII"
also is known a. Jack the Rover" These
men have women with them-presumably
their wives. Saturday afternoon the whole
party were drunk Watson and Jack got
into 4 quarrel; Watson knocked Jack down;
the latter then drew his razor AMI attacked
Watson, hacking him As has been above
shown, and while he was using the razor
his wife assisted him by pOtrndin. Watson
on the head with heavy stone.
AS soon as the fracas was known in this
city Officers Holman, Swenk, StOrmieltz
and Merringer We're detailed to visit the
woods and make arrests. They found
there Il gang Of men and women, all
drunk, and took them into custody. They
gave their names Is Jack Ryan, alias Jack
the Rover, and his wife Mary Ryan ;
Samuel Craig and his wife Mary Craig.
They were hard-looking lot. Jack Ryan
was almost rs badly covered with blood ~
his victim, and he had a bad cut across
the hand which seemed to have been made
by the closing Of . razor upon it. Jack
declared that Watson attacked him with
a razor, and that was what started the
row. Both Jack and his wife We're SCI
drunk that the police had to get Il butcher
wagon to haul them to town. The Others
; were able to walk. They Were all t;,krr
before Alderman Barr and by him com
mittcd to Jail to await the result Of Wal
sons injuries.
Watson and his wife are ut the c'M,'i j,
hospital, and at 10 o'clock this mor'i!''!
the wounded man was gettin. along yer;
, well. lie will probably be able to appear
before magistrate and testify against hh
assaiants in day or two. lie alleges thu
he was robbed OF S46 and charged .'a":
.. and his wife with taking it. On the "thc
hand Jacks wife says that Jack W..
robbed of all the money he had by some -
the crowd, and that that led t" the fight
. Others of the party say the fight was tn
= result of jealousy between Jack AMI Wat
:, son, and they further say the real nsn'
of the latter is McGinness.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26

John A. Moore, travelling agent for w.
T. Dixon & Brother, of Baltimore, drop
ped dead in hotel vestibule in Macon,
Ga, on Saturday night.
Mr.. Charles Barlow, of r. g. Dun s.
Co, IS mercantile agency in New York, died
suddenly at his Long Branch cottage yes
terday. He was apparently in perfect
health ON Saturday.
George N. Briggs, of New York, visited
his uncle, General Briggs, at the latter's
residence, near Gloucester, Mass, was
seized with fit while bathing in the surf
on Saturday, and died soon after being
taken from the water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26
Paradlng POlygnmists.

The 33d anniversary of the entrance OF
the Mormons into the Lake VALLEY was
celebrated by the after Day Saints i Salt
Lake CITY, on Saturday. There was a
large procession, representing the various
industries, among them being { Happy
enlivened by ten brass and military bands.
The procession took hour to pass, the
decorations we're profuse, and the show
called out about II, 900 spectators. The GER
emonies were finished in the tabernacle,
which was gayly adorned, the exercise
consisting of music and speeches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-07-26
6arAeld's Embarrassment.


1t has been pretty e6ectually demon
strated that it was not Justice Swayne
of the supreme court who said that Zen.
Garfield's acceptance of the 5000 De-
Golyer fee was "a sale of official influence
which no veil can cover, against the
plainest principles Of public policy" and
that mo counsellor at-law, while holding
that high office, has right to put him
self in a position of temptation, and
under pretense of making legal argu-
ment, exert his official influence upon
public officers dependent upon his future
action" But by recklessly plunging into
controversy over the identity of the
person who made these judicious remarks
the Republicans have directed general at
tention to their fitting application to
Gen. Garfield and his connection with the
DeGOlyer case. 1t is painfully manifest
that they properly describe his embarr;lss-
ing relations with that case, nor is it ut
all plain that the judicial determination
of the case does not carry with it exact
| " that condemnation of Garfield. In the
case of Trist VS.. Child, 2lst Wallace, al
Judge Swayne pointed out the distinc-
ton between purely professional services
and the sale of personal and official in
fluence. And when the Chittenden VS..
Mcclellan 4 jenkins (fOrmerly McClel-
Ian 4 DeGOlyer) case came to be argued,
Judge Swayne's opinion was successfully
cited in the argument against the recov-
erv of the money, inter ala alleged by
Chittenden to have been paid to Garfield
The defendants in their brief main
tanned
That the plaintiff Chittenlen we'll knew
and intended that the influence of General
Garfield as member of Congress was t.
be used in procuring the contract rather
than his arguments as counsellOr-at-laW
|, is evident from his letter to the defendants
set out in their special plea, in which III
says: 1.-THE influence of Genera
Garfield has been secured by yesterday
last night and tO-day's labors
He carries the purse Of the Cnitet
states-the chairman of the committee o
appropriatiOns-and is the strongest maj
i'm Congress and with our friends. My dc
mand is to-day not less than one hundred
: thousand more-twO hundred in all. Every
thing is in the best shape, the connections
r complete. and have reason to believ
satisfactory. Icanhartlly realiz
n that we have General Garfield with us
1t is rare and very gratifying. All the ap
. preparations of the District come from him
Upon this the court decide
Il that the contract was void a
against public policy and it wa
guided to that conclusion by tn
broad distinction which Justice Swayn
. had made between professional service
= such as might he rendered by a lawyer j
% lawyer-like way, and s. the person;
solicitation and official influence OF
y congressman, such as Chittenden man
y festly secured when he paid $1,000 to I'll
II man who carried the "purse of IL
u United States"