The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-07-02

ERAI. RESULT DF THE EATRA SESSlDN-AN |
EXPLANATION FROM MIR. OSCAR TURNER
END OF THE QUlNINE M0NOPOLY-A REPLY |
TO MR.. wIsDoM-MR. sENER AND THE CHIEF |
JUSTICESHlP OF CTAH-OTHER ITEMS.
From Dur Regular Correspondents
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE one question |
at the Capitol this morning was adjourn
mcnt, and every body agreed that Congress |
would certainly adjourn this afternoon. |
There was consequently JOY manifested |
when the report was received that The Sen
ate Committee on Appropriations had
agreed to report Il resolution TO adjourn
finally at o'clock; and when Senator
Window, who, in the absence OF Messis.
Edmunds, Blaine & Co., has assumed lead
ership, Hade speech against it, there was
disappointment, because he had been posi-
lively counted for it. The resolution, how
ever, finally passed the Senate, and this re-
stored good feeling. Subsequently it passed
the House.
THE REORGANIZATION OF THE CLERICAL DE-
PARTMENT OF TIE SENATE.
AS rc0rganiZcd to-day the clerical force
Of the Senate stands rs follows: J. &.
Burch, secretary; T. 4. Shober, chief
clerk; II. f. Peyton, executive clerk; II.
II. Gilirey, legislative clerk; II. Clayton,
journal clerk; Jere. Williams, petition
clerk; G.. &. SIMPSON, engrossing clerk
Leigh Chalmers, bill clerk; William S.
Gilman, index clerk; j. p. Salyer, u.s.
sistant cncro>sins clerk; y. G. Buell., print
ing clerk.
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAID.
1t was clear that the Democratic congress
men were highly pleased with the general
results OF the extra session. In the first
place they had secured complete organize
ton Of both houses under Democratic con-
troll before the election in California. Then.
| in spite OF the obstructive and dllatory
policy OF the Republicans, thcy had passed
bill repeating tue jurors tcst-oa,h. there
By securing to the people Of the South
fair trial ard impartial ye:dicts. Then they
had crippled the power, to put it mildly. OF
the President to Use troops at elections
as police force, and failed to provide
money to pay the Radical agents who,
as deputy EiarshalS, have intimidated honest
voters and destroyed tie purity Of elections
! in our cities. In a word, they said they
have called the attention OF the whole
American people to the obnoxious charac-
ter OF tie laws they have sought TO repeal,
/ and ihc Republicans and their President
have sought to keep on the statute-book.
Finally, hey declared with emphasis that
they have made the issues Of free elections
and honest iurics, and on these they can
confidently appeal to the American people.
WHAT The REPUBLICANS SAID.
The Republicans said they were perfectly
satisfied with results, and that they got all
they wanted when the Democrats defeated
marshals' bill, pure and simple. To this
the Democrats replied, Well, all we have
got to say, you are easily satisfied, for the
record sour leaders, Conger, Garfield.
Hawley (; Co.-made yesterday evening
against free quinine and in favor OF the
qulnine monopolS:s would offset all the
good you could hope to gain by hundred
votes OIL marshals' bills. The fact is the
re:oicc i they were abolished or their pay
reduced 10 dollar day. The Republic
cans also declared that the vctoes OF the
President were popular, and that his mes
sageS had opened the eyes Of the loyal
North 10 the dangers OF the solid South and
The revolutionary purposes Of the Confed-
crates representing the South in Congress.
Mr.. OsCkR TURNER EXPLAINS.
A Memphis paper having made an attack
on Mr.. Oscar Turner, that excellent repre-
sentative from the Bue-Grass State to-day
arose in the House and made an explanation
In regard to his famous talk with Mr.. Hub
bell about the Greenbackers, in which he re-
itcrated Just what sent you last week. Mr..
Hubbell explained, and bad to admit sub
stantially that he was victim Of an unfor-
i;lnatc mistake. And so he was. 4lr. Hub
bell has learned that it will not do to tell
grave party secrets OF questionable honesty
10 persons you are not certain OF.
THE ouISINE MONOPOLY BROKEN Up.
Never did monopoly with so small Il
backing in Congress make more deter
mined effort to retain its grip than did the
ouininc monopoiists OF Philadelphia, &C..
Yesterday and to-day; but their defeat in
the House yesterday was not greater than
that they sustained in the Senate to-day. Tor
the bill placing quinine on the free list
nasscd the latter body without 4 division.
and was signed by the President this eve
ming.
CAPITAL REPLIES TO Mr.. WINDOW.
MesSrs. Hereford and Eaton made capt.
tai replies to the attack on the Democratic
party by Mr.. Window in the speech he
made while the Senate was considering the
adjournment resolution to-day. Both were
pointed and effective.
! BAD TREATMENT OF MIR. SENER-A MlSSOCRlAN
NOMINATED AS CHEF JUSTICE OF UTAH.
Mr.. Hayes led several prominent Repub-
lican congressman to believe last night that
he would to-day nominate Hon. james Il.
Sener, OF Virginia, as Chief Justice OF
Utah; for he asked, "Do you think ii l
send in bis name TO the Senate tomorrow
he will be confirmed ?' Certainly" they
replied; "no man could be surer OF con-
frmation." Mr. Hayes also remarked that
Mr.. Sener had been long high UP on his list
for an important judicial position. This
morning Mr.. Hayes, however, to the surprise
! OF the congressman referred to, nominated
John Hunter, OF Missouri, for the position.
Mr.. Vanvorhis, OF Ohio, left Mr.. Hayes at
balf-past 10 last night, having gone there TO
nrescnt friend mot Hunter) for the posi-