Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-10-29

cannot be interfered with by any State or
city officer. and that if a Supervisor should
be so arrested while in the performance, as he
claimed, OF his duty under these laws, then
the general Courts have right TO inquire
into the facts and TO pass judgment on them.
Much interest is manifested in this decision,
as it is considered test which will deter
mine the status of Supervisors in the coming
election here. Drummon is one of the ablest
Jurists IN the country, and his decision is
highly gratifying to the Republicans.
GARFIELD AGAIN TALKS PLEASANTLY TO HIS
VISITORS.
CLEVELAND. October 2Sth.-General Gar
field was not at the Clarendon Hotel in New
York, as alleged by the Democratic counsel
in the Philip case. for this afternoon he made
a speech to the Portage county people, who
called on him at Mentor. This shows again
the desperate vices and tricks which the
Democratic managers employ to keep the
people aroused and interested in their alleged
sensation. The disgust felt here among Re-
publicans and Democrats is too deep for
words. General Garfield said to his visitors
once read ola man who tried to wear the arnor
and WELD the saord OF an ancient ancestor, but
found them too large for his stature and strength
II should try at this moment to sway the memories
which your presence awakens, should be over
the quick-coming throng of memories which this
semcircle OF old friends and Beighbors has brought
to me. Here are sehoolfellows Of overweight
years ago. Here men and women who were nv
pupils quarter of n century ago. Here are vener-
able men, who twentY-one years ago in the town OF
hent launched me upon the stormy Sta of
political life see others who soldiers in the
old regiment which Lad the honor to command
and how could listen TO the touching and thought.
full words of ny friend, the venerable late Chief
Justice Of Ohio, who has just spoken, without re.
membering that the evening, OF which he spoke too
modesty, when he and / stood together in
the old church at Hiram and called upon the young
mon to go forth TO battle for the Union aud be en-
listed before they slept, and thus layed the iounda
ton Of the Forty.seeond Reg1mentl How can
forget all these things, and all that has followed
How ! forget that twenty-five years Of my lie
were so braided and intertwined with the lives OF
the people Of Portage county, when ! see men and
women from all the township standing at my door,
cannot forget these things while life and conscience
remain. No other period OF my life can be like
that. The freshness OF youth, the very spring
OF life, the brightniug on toward noonday-a were
with you, my neighbors, my friends my cherished
comrades in all the relations of social. student mil
tAry aud political life and friendship You are here
close to my heart that cannot trust myself to
attempt to marshal the memories with anything
like Conference To know that my neighbors
and friends in Portage county, since the
first day OF my Congressional life, have
never sent to any convention delegate who was
hostile to me; that through all the storm Of de-
lDe members Oh the
Old Guard of Portage county have never wavered
in their faith and friendship, but have stood in
unbroken phalanX, with their locked shields above
my head and have given me their hearts in every
contest. Well, gentlemen, on the eve of great
events, closing great campaign, | look into your
faces, and draw from you such consolation
even you cannot understand. Whatever
the event may be- our past is secure, and whatever
may beial me hereafter ii can succeed in keeping
the hearts of Portage county to me, shall
know that | do not go Tor wrong in anything, for
they are men whe love truth for truths sake far
more than they love any man. Ladies and gentle
men, ali the doors of my house open to yOu the
hand of every member of my family is outstretched
to you, and We ask you to come in.
THE MoREY PosTMARK.
WASHINGTON, October 2Sth.-Postmaste
Anger of this city, in telegram to Governor
Jewell to-day, repeats his assertion that the
postmark on the Morey letter was not in use
in Washington at the time when the letter
purports TO have been mailed, and authorizes
an offer of 1000 for the production of any
letter mailed in the Washington Office on that
date whose envelope bears postmark iden-
teal with that ON the published fac smile.
WHY PHILIP CANNOT BE ARRESTED FOR
FORGERY.
New YORK, October 2Sth.-The following
is furnished at the Republican headquarters
Philip could not be arrested for forgery, nasmuch
the statutes of the State of New York on the
subject OF forgery contain no provision for the pun
81 tne 81 lee.er sue as te iore{
forgery is confined to the forging Of papers in
struments affecting the rights of property, or the
forgery Of records and wills The only way, there.
FORE to punish the offender, as Barnum and all
intelligent men know was to proceed against him
.; t forrer
s,s dasrrrsto otfern,,ts 70 ,,,ieIasj So iii H.
and ~ assoc;"tas ,,nio,h4eII0 hldpJ tb+ NJ
would NIKE a l,ar7,e Of forarv mon tbeir
h;I;, -. ,;; 60 a. t 49, >, Us P'' ~
cbars;,nc, cannot he s,,s.a;aed mo-, ,h foa ~
- > &c. tl,a;r a,aa.at;oe 80 = ~
a-d tbey- ara ias,,o-o,ei d;s,,o,,oirted
$40 'N' N'N NS9f N'''
coLORED PRoCESSfoNIoT WHO WOULD NOT
BE BULLDoZED.
Nru u,vPu Ootobar OCH pn,L
:. "" OoVO'ei -OUi' % ." .'ePr"
Ac%h SoLc1lSh' Pt1cessioH WAS passing Che
corner OF YAK ana DWlSht streets last even
ing, a number of boys were standing on the
pavement blowing tin horns at the procession.
ists. This SO enraged one of the members of
a coiored company from hartford that ne
struck one OF the boys IN the face with
brick, whereupon the boys took to their heels
An Irish Democrat named Peter Sweeney in
terfer;nc, ono of tha coIorad won ,,sa1 hin
o,ohI., - :, sa;J - / =; -; --
lug NiS' ~ 70 said' VI e"Ains MS Jaw
HANCOCK RECEIVES ANOTHER cANE-HIs MOD.
FsTY
NJ. W. oo., ooo :.
NE" 4ohk, Oceoper 1oSn; -Nearly Zuo CIT
Hens OF Drooklyn' hesIly herman, yesterday
visited Governors Island IN body, present.
ing Hanc9c5 1 WIN valuable cane win goa
anu J."eieu neae' ne ha1li,g received Ine
Hishes1 Auiper 9l notes ior iresluei ~ at tne
l a. 9' ~. lSttlieM h soiI oaInollc
OHufoh' iiahcocA sPohe @s ioiio"s
You nave cone me tne honor OF presenting tins
the victor. | was soldier there. ami hut did INV
duty. do not claim to be the victor had an ex-
feptonaa al command IN 9ne army ana therefore the
commanded II e hard To sev who Vas he ,c1or 81
Gettysburg, as all did their duty There were other
Generals at the battle and other yctors No history
number of yictors in any successful eneagement
The people of Brooklyn were among the earliest and
most earnest advocates of nv nomination, and if l
should or should not be elected President | Will
,me aufut 70 " te WI. VI tne anu
Der. ''' ~ NV ''''''N' % u -''''N'
In conversation afterwards. Hancock said !.
will show you some other presents have re-
ceived, though only fractional portion OF them
are here the rest being at the house All the canes
given me are nov gOia i t ana set on with da
is am alnens.oci in szs The sc ON tbe
gold plate is clear enough" Presented to Major.
General Hancock by Several of His Dear Friends in
Oregon, 1880" But what this carved head means
puzzles me- 1t locks as though it might be an imi-
lton OF an ihdiA 'ooi' out II Is certainty very IN
seH00' epprNp.cKrR w1runp.ws