The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-21

q GN'n'"sou r or Ills PGEvISa OBJECTIONS
q ~SLms ,rrIcIaf BlLL--MR. CARPENTERS
+ 70 n,, OK THE ARMY BlLl.-oTHER
ShNS-xs. spAT BETwEEN JONAS AND
q --prgSoNAL--MK. INGALLS, TO be
n AhL-w1 ,rrn-A REPUBLICAN CORRESPOND
II t>'"'. ,,rxERAl. J0BNSToN-THE PRESI-
u D., IN s,rx THE ARMY AND LEGISLATIVE
Pr p,-r WILL VETO THE JUDICIAL BILL,
q &C., &c. l,-,, -
a rrro;a car Regular CORES pondcnt.i
j r,sayNGToS. June 20.-The Senate gal
4 ~. cerc crowded to-day, and the crowd
] ~'.,,,ced and gave unuSna! attention to the
...n3;rc>. The conference report on the
A ,.I;.;sl hill would have been concurrcd in,
-. copklins made reeviSh objection that
,,,sr;erea with the agreement in regard
:. Tho army bill. Hence it went over.
Eco, N, Republicans are now impatient at
Nix dilaory performances. The new sena-
=. ,-om New Hampshire, Mr.. EInir, was
,...-o in. He is about forty-iye. and as n
4 ..,,,,ar Q; the House was well behaved ana
..-.55lr, !. was curious TO see how Qigni-
~ and plcaean; Senator Chandler was TO-
l,y . he looked around at the galleries.
g. i . presidential candidate, and there
iara !, on his good behavior.
r,,r FINAL DEBATE on THE ARMY DILl.-cAR.
TENTEE'S SPEECH.
According 70 the programme arranged
Yesterday Mr. Carpenter opened the debate
today. and. being one OF the best l.wEers
IL ,lc body. hc WAS given strict attention.
H. spoke IN hour. and there was nothing
=! c1picndlrn about his effort. He did not
a7cr address himSc! 10 tie galleries. In
fact, he declared that when he wanted 10
make rs,ump speech he would go upon the
lc>tings. His argument was Il legal one,
and chiefly devoted to the police section OF
The lih. lie spent q good deal OF time in
dsGDng'hc legal Interpretation OF the word
p5lcc. ana he effect 10 be given to it in con-
reciOG with the use OF the army 1t the polls
70 keep the peace. He commended that such
n,c Of lroo,s by the President was in accord
acce with tie Constitution, and il this were
rot 50 it would be easy, he said, TO subrert
lie Government on that one day in the year
through prolcTIy-organizcd combination.
He was followed by DR.. ingalls,, OF Kansas,
who is under Il cloud, but who managed,
nevertheless, TO make a stalwart speech.
Before the Senate gets through with him his
Kansas opponents say he will need all Of
Bis stalwartness. They smiled when he
talked about the purity OF elections. lie
did not excite anybody when he spoke OF
Jefferson Davis, bowie-knivcs, and pistols
in the same sentence. He read from south
ern papers TO sustain him in the charge
that the negro exodus was due to the in.
human conduct Of the white people oil
tie South towards the negroes. lie
predicted that the final battle Of Ameri.
can civilization is TO be fought in the great
West. Governor Hampton proved by the Off
cia! returns nj the conclusion OF the remarks
Of Mr.. Ingalls, that the statement made by
him that Chamberlain received more votes
than either Hayes or Hampton, and YET
Hampton was recognized as Governor by
Hayes, was untrue.
SENATOR VEST on THE KANSAS EXODUS.
Senator Vest, in reply to Mr.. In salls, told
Of the way poor negroes had been deludcd
BY false promises OF a land flowing with
Mix aud honey and IN exemption from all
labor. and induced to seek homes in Kan
>as, only 10 ind themselves cheated and
cluesly deceived. He bad read copy
Of one OF the circulars distributed
among them, and said it was given him
ly one OF the victims. ingalls, de-
Nounccd the circular as a fabrication, but
>aid the newspaper notices he had read
were strictly true. Mr.. Vest replied that il
will not do TO convict anybody on newspa
per paragraphs, because il this is to be done
according TO tie Kansas newspapers, Mr
ingalls,. instead Of occupying seat In tnt
Senate would be IN 4 very different place
}lr. Vest next had read by the clerk tht
OF 4 meeting Of the Republican:
Of Wyandotte, Kansas, who denounced the
exodus q, Il fraud, and declared that the de-
mdcd negroes were dying Of disease and
Starvation in that State. He said Mr.. IN.
GALS well knew the citizens who partici.
1atcd in that meeting, and among them
we're the county treasurer. county clerk,
Justices Of the peace. &c. Mr.. Vest told OF
Z visit he made TO WyaudOtte TO see for him
.el!, and he found the poor creatures living
in holes in the ground and decimated by
disease.
KELLOGG AND JONAS.
While this talk about the exodus was
gong on MeSSrs. Jonas and Kellogg had Il
spat. The former said that the latter was q
and was not good authority
UPON any point corrected with Louisiana.
lie alluded to his administration as Cover
nor and the evils it enlailed on the State.
helo%G said in reply that both his colleague
ana himself were carpat-baggers. but that
re had paid more taxes in Eve years than
Jonas had in fifteen. i
JOHN A. LOGAN SPEAKS. ~.
General Logan. at ten minutes past 4
O'clock, got the floor and made stalwart
.peech, In which, in stentorian voice and
aot the best OF English, he told the Senate
nat the issue was whether the President
ball be deprived OF his constitutional right
Is commanderin-chief OF the army OF the
United States. In The mean while 'Conk'ing
watched the clock and the crowd for fear
hat the galleries would thin before his turn
:sme.
LOSING SCENES OF THE DEBATE-TuE BILL
PASSED.
Speeches were now made by Messrs. Kirk
Vood, Blaine, Thurman, and Conkling. Dir.
Thurman gave notice that he and the Demo
rats would vote down oil amendments, and
Ionkfng said in the last twenty.four hours
change had come over the spirit OF the