The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-17


STTUATT0N--PERSpNAL,& &C. 7azi - II I
; fFrom Onr Regular Correspondent y ~
WASHINGTON, June 1e.-The declaration
OF Senator Wallace yesterday, that the Sem
ate Appropriations Committee would to-day
report in favoraof adiourning Friday. made
everybody as happy as Colonel Burwell was
when the tobaccoebllI passed; but the COM
,mittee to-day reported that it is impossible
just now to name day for adjourning, and
this has thrown an appearance OF gloom
over everybody about the Capitol not inter-
ested In keeping Congress here. One thing
is certain, and that Is II ever the Senate
names day and the House concnrs that the
latter. body will never recede from its action.
Members are still leaving by every train.
Mr.. Cabell left tonight. General Beale will
not 60 until Thursday. Messrs. JorSensen
and Tucker are away on account Of surgical
treatment. Mr.. Richmond, who has been
sick, is in bis seat. General Johnston is in
his seat early and remains late. He never
misses committee, and looks as il he had
come 10 stay. Messrs. Goode and Hunton
will also remain 10 the end.
THE JUDICIAL BILL AND WHAT THE ATTORNEY
GENERAL SAYS. -.t..
It was announced early to-day that the
Democratic senators meant to sit it out to-
night and force vote Or the judicial ap-
preparation bill, but apart from this it was
clear that its passage by the Senate was only
a question of time, and that its veto by the
President WAS as certain as fate. The Dem
ocrats continue to show little concern about
it, and seem perfectly willing to go home
without making any further effort to pro-
vide for the Federal courts. They are not
objects Of affection eithef In the South or
West, for in the West it is alleged they are
run in the interest OF New England insu-
rance companies and other corporations,
and In the South, with honorable ex.
ceptons, in the interest OF the Radi-
cal party. If nothing is done by Congress
after the veto OF the judicial bill towards
making provision for these courts, am
still certain that called session will be the
result. / hope. however, that it will be de.
ferred until after dog-days. for July weather
at Washington and the Kidwell bottoms are
| too much for even stalwart endurance. At
| torney-General Deyens declared to-day that
unless money isvoted at this session to carry
| on the Federal courts they will have to stop,
and he detailed from bis standpoint the
dreadful consequences which will ensue
from this. He said the revenue laws cannot
be enforced, and moonshiners and other il
iict distillers cannot be punished. No yes.
sci can be libelled, and Il crew brought into
port OF the United States in irons, charged
with mutiny and murder, could not be
tried. Iniunctions cannot be served on rail-
road corporations, and in case OF railroad
riots where the Federal Government has jul
risdiction there could be no judicial inves-
tigation. These are. but part OF the evils
he recited that are to flow from the veto OF
this bill by the President. Surely the law
officer of the Cabinet ought to have influ-
ence enough with his Chief to induce him
to avert so calamitous state Of things by
approving Of a bill framed and passed by
those directly representing the American
people. ~..'-
THE BLYARD BILL REPEATING TUE JURORS
TEST-OATIi. '.-''
The passage of this bill, it will be remem-
bered, has been retarded in the House by
the tiibustering of the Republicans. Dir.
Herbert OF Alabama, who has 1t in charge,
says tonight that he intends to allow Con-
| ger & Co. all the time they want for debate,
and thinks they then will allow it TO pass,
|. THE sILvER-BILL EMBIoGLIo. ~
! The Warner bill will never pass this ses-
sion, and the silver situation tonight may
be described as follows: Mr.. Bayard re-
fuses to make any conditions, and the other
side have done nothing.
| , GRANT AND SHERMAN.
Speaking OF the war between Grant and
Sherman, which grows in magnitude and
bitterness daily, q southern Democratic sem
ator, distinguished for his sound sense and
good Judgment, remarked to-day to your
corresp ondent that be hoped Sherman
would get the nomination., because, il by
accident the Republicans should win in
| 1880, the country.could stand four years OF
the rule of Sherman, as cold and as partisan
rs he is, but the election Of Grant would
bring to the service the worst and most cor
rupt Radicals in all the land.
RETURN OF GENERAL EWING FROM NEW
ToEK-THE RICHMOND AND ALLEGlIANY
RaILRoAD-SEw CONDITIONS OF NEW YORK
B0NDuoLDERS. --..-- ='... ...-
General Ewing has returned from New
York, and while disappointed at The action
OF the New York bondholders OF the James
River and Kanawha Canal Company, is not
discouraged. and thinks that the matter
NAV still be arranged. Hc says, in the first
instance, these bondholders demanded a
modification OF the agreement with the
Virginia bondholders 10 the effect that
in addition to the income from the docks
and watel-powe at Richmond an amount
Of railroad bonds equal to the ace.yalue OF
the notes given in paymentior tie canal Sc
curities should be put up as collateraIs;
This was compiled with at The time, and it
was thought that would be, satisfactory.
But now these New York bondholders de-
mand other conditions, some OF which are
impossble-1st. That they are to be allowed
$500 for counsel fees; I'd. That an amount
OF railroad bonds equal! to the face-yalue OF
the bonds and apast-due coupons OF
the canal are to be put up as collateras;
;3d. That in case OF default these coilatesais
are to be sold ut the short netice
upon which such securities are sold in New
A. -, o,na from tha SnekSi