The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-01
RHRlinGf0n.

PERSONAL---VERY. NEWS ITEMS, &c.
From Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, June 30.-The President on
Saturday night gave his friends an assurance
that he meant to call another session OF Con-
grcss in the event no marshaIs' bill was
passed which be could approve prior to adj
ionrnmcnt. Last night, however, his mind
had undergone 4 change, which some attri-
bnted to the arguments and Establishments
OF General Garfield. The stalwarts said he
had been buIldoZcd, and some OF them to-
day still affected to believe there would be
called session. They were inclined to snr-
render. however, when telegram was re-
ceivcd in the House gallery at l O'Clock to-
day that the. President, with some OF his
Cabinet, would ut balf-past 2 visit the Sen
ate side OF the Capitol, so that he might be
on hand TO sign such bills as were ready.
In connection with the subject OF
called session, the final adjournment was
discussed, and there was rumor that
Mr.. Conkling intended to object to the
consideration by the Senate OF the House
resolution for an adjournment at O'Clock
this afternoon, but his worst enemy, l take
IT, would hardly have desired him to do any
such thing, nor do | suppose that he had
thought OF it. Mr.. Window, however, did
object, and the Republicans Of the House
were loud in showering blessings on his
stalwart head, for they wanted to get home
right away as badly rs the Democrats did.
Some OF them went to the Senate and urged
him to Withdraw the objection, and others
declared he would. 1t was evident that
there were Republicans who still cherished
hope that enough Democrats could be
gotten to 90 with them to pass marshaI>'
bill shoIn Of all restrictions. The Democrats
when this was told them laughed at the idea.
At 1 o'clock Mr.. Beck sent word to the
House to remain in session. that there was
chance of the objection being withdrawn,
and soon afterwards the report was current
that Mr.. Hayes had requested Mr.. Window
to withdraw the objection. House Repub-
leans said that the last message showed the
President did not intend TO call another cX-
ira session. In tue meanwhile the Senate
was in executive session considering the
nominations for the Mississippi commission.
Mr.. Window, however, did not withdraw
his objection. He says tonight that there
will be no opposition to final adjournment
| tomorrow in the Senate, and General 1law-
| ley says there will be none in the House.
This is the general sentiment. Mr.. Hayes
says tonight il the moonShiners become
4 ,,h1 I,a COLL Spn.
TENDER, but not beiole. The Republicans
say the vote OF the Democrats in both houses
to-day against a marshals' bill without re-
strictions was all they wanted, and the
Democrats are perfectly satisfied.
| The signing OF the bill repeating the ju-
rors' test-oath to-day was the great event OF
the session. The Republicans INSTRUCTED
its repeal in every way.
Chandler arraigncd the Democratic party
in eleven counts, and everybody laughed
when he mentioned JEFF. Davis.
TIE VETO MESSAGE AND SUPPLEMENTARY
| MESSAGE.
At twenty minutes 10 3 O'Clock the clerk
of the House read the message OF the Presi-
| dent, giving his reasons for vetoing the mar
Shals' bill, and as they had been generally
anticipated they excited no interest. Mr..
Cobb, Of Indiana, who had charge OF the
bill. called the previous question immedi-
| ately, and the House, by 4 party vote, failed
to pass the bill over the veto. Subsequent
ly Mr.. Hayes, after hearing OF this result.
sent another message to the House, in which
in substance he told that body that he had
no way OF paying these most important otli-
cials, and bis. message, with letter from
the Attorney-G General, was ordered to be
printed and referred to the Committee OH
Appropriations. This letter OF the law-otfi-
Ger OF the Government was in reply to I re-
solution Of inquiry, and stated in substance
that he has no way Of informing Congress
how many deputy marshals were appointed
at the last election.
THIN uoUsEs-A QUE,rI0H OF QUORUM RAISED.
Both houses were very thin to-day, and
in The absence OF many lenders few men,
bers not known to the country got 4 chance,
I was again clad to see, to show how they
could run CONGRESS. No State had its quota
present in the House, and Virginia. with her
four memhcrS--yZ., General Johnston,
General Hutton, and Mc>,rs. Goode ana
Jor@eusen-was Is HumcrouSlY and rs ably
rcnre>eutcd as her sisters. General Hooper
raised the question OF Il quorum once be-
cause Mr. Blackburn would not let him
amend joint resolution in regard to extra
compensation to House employees, ana IL
took a vote by teIlcrs aud considerable
drumming in the cloak-roon!s and Hobbies
to yet the required number.
Personal. NEWS ITEMS.
Southern members continue to regret
tlIat General Beaurrgard was not placed on
the alississippi-ltiyer Commission, ana 1
have assurance that the Louisiana de:ega-
ton recommended him unanimously. III
Mosby can 60 to China. and Longstreet
hold an important Federal Office, there Is
no reason why so an accomplished an en-
rinceras General BeaureSard should not be
given an opportunity to aid i'll making the
Miss,ssippian inland sea-" General War
ner is tulking silver tonight as earnestly as
thesession had just opened. General King,
OF Louisiana. to-day denounced the conspi-
racy charge as maliciouSy false, and so did
Messrs. Ellis, OF Louisiana, and Evins, OF
South Carolina. General Garfield told good
story in regard TO it. and put the House IN
a fine humor. Mr.. Stephens remained again
to-day in his place, taking an active part in
49, n,,oood;nos Thprp is prpat demand