The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-07-09
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.

G.
LATEST FROM WASHINGTON.
Special kilograms to the Dispatch.
WASHINGTON, July s, 1870.
Political Disabilities.
The Senate spent four hours in 4 vehe-
mcnt debate on the removal of political
disabilitics-Senator McCreery working the
case up for his constituents, who plead for
amnesty in large numbers. Nearly a hun
dred persons in Kentucky have lately been
holding Office in violation of the fourteenth
amendment, which was not so much OBJ
jccted to before the passage in May last of
the enforcement bill; since then, efforts
have been made to replace the officers,
and their friends have Knocked at the doors
Of Congress to have their disabilities re-
moved. Senator McCreery has made a per-
sonal subject Of the question, and has
worked diligently, and he thought he had
Il majority in favor Of his bill, but when il
came up to-day 4 violent opposition was
developed, led by Drake and Sumner.
McCrecry, with deep feeling, urged the
Senate as Il personal favor to him-the
first he had ever asked, and the last
one he should ask-to pass his bill. He al
ludcd, with trembling voice, to the fact that
he should sOon retire from these gay and
festive halls never to return. This per-
sonal appeal carried his bill. II embraces,
with the subsequent bill which passed, 1905
names in all. The names of Basil Duke
and GuStavuS W. Smith were stricken out,
with some others. An effort was made to
add the name of ex-senator a. o. Z. Mich
olson, of Tennessee, but so much opposi.
ton was shown that it was abandoned.
- r.u
ri,a nrn,r .n,rn,ri,tinn lin iv tho snnoi,,
order for Tomorrow, and Mr.. Wilson will
cndeavor 10 tack ON some Of his amend.
ments TO the army reduction bill.
uvn
cooa ordor ord n,rIinmo,t,r1 1,r ouoce
.n owaantions !, +ho IIo,,eo oc I,tc
v..r,olv =, d,v nossos wit hort , scene nj
disorder. and damaging accusations are
made close upon each other. To-day some
uglincss was exhibited during the discus
sion upon an appropriation bill, Whlcl
was INDUCED Ill by MeSSrS. Dawes and
Peters, Mr.. Randall, of Pennsylvania, also
coming in for Il share OF the wrath OF MIR
Dawes. Ordinations and recrimlnatlons
passed between these gentlemen, MIR
Dawes charging that refers was IN all the
big jobs, and that he always voted to III
crease the pay OF Government employees
Peters said it was false, and defied Dawes
to produce proof for what he SAID. In {
short time they both felt sorry for what they
had done and said, and begged each other:
pardon, andasked that their remarks should
be stricken from the G1o0e reports
Soon after tins, some hlgn Woros passed
between MI. COX anu hlr' 1ne
latter larry shooh Will i'Sc' ~
nauShtv, ugly ellhSS oo' me- Wv ",'o u. Az.
hat cooled GOWN Il l.lle, iePcnlcu' ah'
asked to be excused fof those "oras spokel
in the neat OF aepate. ano 'na' LIS iein"ih'
be also lett u OF the repotls ioi 'h'
GLOBE.
She F"h"i"s Dill
The conference committee Oh the iuhul'E
bill hau TWO lheetihSs Co-uay vi aoo"' wv
hours duration cach, DuC arrived al no
conclusion. The discussion was pfihclpaily
upon the question OF the rate OF interest &c
be allowed on the new honds. Inc mem
bers on the part OF the senate maintain tna'
the rate is too low 10 secure a succesSiu
negotiation OF the DonoS. lhey nave h'
doubt the II may ne Caheh ny loielsr
tn,Nnn -, o,r OWN noonIo Unless
thererore. he rate Of interest is increased
tho naw bond cannot be made popular OF
no successfully put mon the market. Ir
tbic view thew are sustained by Secretar,
po,tweu
"a
In addltlon TO the iacI tla' Tue rlesi'ei.
has ohefea the IruSs'',i iii'ss'o. ~ ie -
TWO persohS' II s'1.oo .u - a"
Ichoeo' 40 'oo. ~ Dr.
pS.n coror,I Grant thouobt Mr. Ran
' NN--..o,,. oln;mn,o, fiji, =
efoi. ii''u Nv H tm.;ntad y,
ihlhi>'i"'iou' Nv '
Anuic"
s an.a;Ss.a.tu co;a;
"A ,aise nu hnuo ti,oS tnair on,Iications