The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30

| NET DIVIDED on THE QUESTION, But AN
| EXTRA SESSION CERTAIS-BoTn HOUSES
| READY To AnJoURN--THE MaRSHAIs' BILL,
IN THE HANDS OF THE PREsIDENT-oTuER
| ITEMS.
IFrom Our Regular Correspondent
| WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Mr. Robinson.
chairman or the Ohio Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee, went to the Senate and
extended formal invitation to Lord Roscoe
| TO go to Ohio during the present campaign
and play star engagement 10 the extent
OF four or five speeches, each OF course to
be the greatest effort of his life." His
| lordship listened as the Duke of Devon
shire would to one OF his tenants, and
coolly responded by asking, "Have you no
Republican speakers in Ohio?" "Yes,"
said Mr.. Robinson, " but we thought that
il you would speak at Cincinnati, Toledo.
Columbus, Cleveland, and other important
points, you would help Foster good dcal''
:. What Foster:" asked Lord Roscoe.
Why, Charles Foster-Charley Foster
our Republican candidate for Gov
ernor,' replied Mr. Robinson, still keep
ing his temper. when, pray, did Charles
Foster become 4 Republican :" said the
waning senatorial leader in tone that
made Mr.. Robinson retire with Il ringing in
his official ears that seemed very much like
| 4 big flea, and without receiving q direct
| reply to his polite invitation. This simply
means that Grant, Conk ling & Co. do not
| intend 10 let up even temporarily on Shcr-
man, Garfield, Foster d Co. And then
comes Il report from Ohio that the stalwarts
there are abusing Garfield savagely, and
| their leading organ declaring that no such
cowardly Republican can ever represent
Ohio in the United States Senate. In the
meanwhile Kciicr is making his stalwart-
| ism conspicuous, land INDUCING he hope
tlat he is TO Supersede Garfield lis the leader
Of the Ohio Republicans.
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS
1t has been definitely determined that
Senator Salisbury is to be chairman OF the
| ingalls, subcommittee, and Senator Ben.
Hi! OF the Kellogg subcommittee. This
indicates business. Mr.. Bayard has gone
to Delaware, and will not resign the chair
manship OF the Finance Committee, but the
belief is that this committee will lie re-
organized next session. [ asked Mich-
gan man to-day why Senator Chandler is so
popular at home, and he replied, because
he is true TO his friends. The GRANTEES
charge that Mr.. Hayes and Parson Garfield
have bargained with certain southern Dem
ocrats that the Mississippi-R River Commits
sion bill is TO be signed, provided the latter
will secure enough Democratic votes to en-
able the Republicans to eventually pass 4
marshals' appropriation bill pure and SIM
PIE. More members have left tonight, and
on Monday there will be but skeleton of
either house remaining.
| CANAL-BOATS AND COAL-RARGEs.
The House to-day passed bill relieving
canal-boats and coal-barges that drop down
into nayigablc waters from the enrolling tax
which has been imposed on them under the
present law by certain collectors. The vote
stood--aycs, III; noes, 8. General Beale
voting with the nine.
CALLED SESSION NOW CERTAIN.
This has been the paramount question all
day. and nothing else scarcely has been dis
cusscd. know that Cabinet minister re-
marked to-day that the Cabinet was divided
on it, and that one OF the most intimate
friends oil Mr.. Hayes said that he would not
! finally determine on it before Sunday night
or Monday morning. Afterwards, bow
ever, most conspicuous stalwart OF Che
House said: seMr Hayes will, when Il com
miitee waits OIL him to inform him that both
houses arc ready to adjourn, call attention
! to the fact that no provision has been
made for the marshaIs, and thcrcupoA
will send a message to Congress in regard
to the matter. II a majority then insists on
sdiouruins without passin@a marshaI>' bill,
| he will not csil Congress together again.
| This seems most plausible, and the source
| from which It came gave II weight. To-
| night, however, | have received positive
! information. direct from the President. to
the effect that called session is certain. IF,
however, the majority then, after recon-
vening, refuse 10 pass q n!arsha!S' bill and
adjourn, he viii! not call Congress together
| again.
| THE SENATE PASSES TIE EARSIIAIS' BILL
THE DEBATE.
! 1t was announced early to-day that the
| Democrats would allow Il days debate on
| the marshal>' bin. giving nearly all the time
! to the Republicans. Dut would press vote
| before adjournment, eTtn IL this resulted i'll
| Il nights session. The weather WAS sultry,
and the galleries were th!nlr occupied in
spite Of the announcement that Michi@an'S
can ddate for the rresidcncy-Z. Chandler
Wonld make 4 great speech. Mr.. Conkling
again led in debate, and with effect, because
it was not to his taste and there was no glory
in it. Mr.. Window came to bis assistance,
and General Logan made a set speech, but
still there was nothing eliclsed to fire the
| northern heart or. 10 aid Ia crushing John
Sherman first. and after th@t the Democracy.
Mr.. Beck, who had charge OF the bill, spoke
no more than was absolutely necessary.
while his Democratic brethren seemed de-
termined to be heard only when voting
The comment was that il Logan Did not OK
haust tie subject he exhausted tae patience
OF everybody. After further discussion,
which did not develop one Few argument
or make one additional opponent to the bill,
it passed.
PERSONAL EXPLANATION IN tbs HOUSE.
Mr.. Herbert, Of Alabama, to-day called
attention to the report that he and certain
other southern Democrats had entered into
Il bargain with the Administration and the