The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-12-09
wnxs1inCfQN.

pprS1DrNT!AY. Boo&--BrAlNE TO
4 49, SECOND FIDDLE TO GHANT-EFFECr
s,-tIlyAN'S RhM0vAI.--HARRls ON MA
.,,r--TuE CENSUS SVrEEViSoRSuiF-As
NV, CRY AGAINST THE "N1GGER
NV. AWARD VOORHEES, CONFLICT ON THE
- IN QuEsTIoN-THE coLoRED UNI
r.rr.rrsTT1rs-PERSoNAL NEWS, &C.
rrrcn. our Tegu!sr Correspondent
r,su,>crox, December S.-The publicas
49,. today OF an interview between Speaker
n.rdall and correspondent OF Brooklyn
,nnr in which the former declares himself
Mr.. Tilden and says he knows that in
- short time there will be 4 complete
In between the two wings OF the New
r,,k Democracy, has created sensation
,,djs regarded as the beginning OF Ran
,.l presidential boom: for, say the know.
go ones, this means that Mr.. Randall ex-
rsr,s the support Of Mr.. Tilden in the event
..I,oclc Sammy" cannot get the nomina-
.;on himself. II this be so it explains the
tar, that MIR. RandafS special friends have
been declaring since the session began that
Nh one ought 10 be nominated who cannot
larry New York. and that Mr.. Bayard has
NOT the strength 10 win in the Empire State
= nominated. | asked a well-iniormed jour-
r9i.t to-day 10 give me some OF Mir. Ran
laNs chief supporters, and he said,
n,o,,ut and Cook. of Georgia; Singleton,
Il Mississippi: Harris, OF Virginia; and
rugcrson. OF Texas. Theimpression, how
syer. prevails that either Bayard or Sey-
,onr will be nominated. but as nothing is
certain in politics, some dark horse may yet
,oom 10. 4 very distinguished southern
;,1a.or is very certain that Mr.. Heudrick-
viii consent 10 run with either. am in-
lined 10 think he is right, because Mr..
Hendricks repeatedly said when here that
hi, was no time for Democrats TO be think
gg Of their personal interests. While the
g.ne and Sherman men think Grant will
ff beaten for the nomination, the Grant
men. who ere sure of their favorite getting
i. say that Blaine will be glad enough to
nm on the ticket, because any Republican
can afford to play second fiddle to Grant.
VIEWS OF CONGRESSMAN on THE SITUATION IN
VIRGINIA.
Mr.. Richmond. member OF Congress
from the Abingdon district, said day !:
Il Gcplore very much the removal Of Sulli-
yan and Hill. who were gallant soldiers and
efficient officers of the House. The people
will not approve their being sacrificed to
give places to Radical negroes, and care not
what their views may be on the debt qucs-
lion. The fact is their removal was in no
way connected with carrying out the policy
Of the Readiustcrs.'' He said he believed
General Malone will be elected senator.
Judge John T. Harris said that General
Mlhone will be elected, and will, in his
Judgment. act with the Democratic party.
Said he, why, he inaugurated the cam
paign Of 1869, and was most prominent in
!edeemiDg the State from Radical rule; his
war record is not surpassed by tharo any
general of bis rank. I cannot see," added
Judge Harris, "why it should be said be-
cause he differs from others of the Conserv-
tive party on purely local question that
be will cooperate with the Republicans
when be comes to the Senate"
Senator Johnston says General Mahone
has Leen lifelong Democrat, and he hard
" thinks our local quarrel over toe Gebt
question will make him change his opinions
on national politics.
APPLICANTS RECOMMENDED FOR SUPERVISORS
OF THE CENSUS.
The Virginia delegation to-day met and
recommended the following applicants for
the positions OF supervisors OF the census.
The readers OF these dispatches will recol-
lect that there are to be FIVE in Virginia
First district, Vi. Glcnnan, OF Norfolk city ;
Second, Howard Withers, OF Campbell ;
Third, L. II. Cox, OF Prince William
Fourth. G.. Z. Barbee, OF Rockingham, and
c. Louthan, OF Clarke; Fifth, Mr.. Ayres,
Of Scott. formerly clerk Of the Finance Com
mittee OF the House OF Delegates, and Mr..
Brown, Of Carroll. There was q tic in the
districts in which two were recommended.
s;ill adhere to the opinion that some Re-
Nublicans will be appointed.
TIE EFFECT OF THE NORTH CAROLINA NEGRO
EXODUS.
The fact that the negroes from North
Carolina en- route TO the western Promised
Land stopped here has been the means OF
attracting the attention Of the whole coun-
Try TO the movement, and eliciting from Re-
publican as we'll as Democratic sources
good deal Of information in regard to the
teatmcnt and condition OF The colorcd peo-
pie OF the South. Hon. Joseph Martin,
Republican me.nber Of the House from
North Carolina, says that the movement,
VIII be highly injurious 10 the colored race,
and that those who are encouraging it are
making fatal mistake. The negroes in
his section. he says, are well treated and
have work. Their personal rights, as .
rule, are respected, and they have adVar-
tases Of schools and churches. He knew
0! no oslracism of white men on account
Of politics. Mr.. Cobb, OF Indiana, thinks
Ibis movement IS bound 10 fail, because the
negroes are not suited to the country, and
are taken there in way and for purpose
'aat excites the Indignation and opposition
81 the citizens of the State. - - -,
'NDidSA on THE FINANCIAL QuEsT1oN--MR.
BAYARD.
Mr. Voorhees, to-day introduced finan-
eal resolution, in the preamble to which be
slates that The country has heard the recon-
sepdatlon OF the President with profound
rsSsohshment and deep regret. The reso-
us'on declares it inexpedient to change the
ssai-tender quality OF the greeuback or to
interfere with the legislation in regard to