The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-06-30
ate this evening, is ii the hands of the Pre-

l SlucHL.
Corbin's rejection does not please some
South Carolinians, who wanted him sent to
Utah or anywhere else.
Senators Davis, Pendeton, Call, and Nor
gan, and Representatives Herbert, Gibson.
Cannon, and Pound called at the White
House to-day.
Senator Thurman presided in The Senate
to-day.
The interna'-revenue receipts for the
present fiscal year exceed those Of last
year, in spite OF the reduction OF the tax on
tobacco, S3,000,000. What false prophet
Commissioner Raum was.
Mr.. Harris, OF Tennessee, offered rcso-
luton authorizing the construction OF re-
frigerating ship at Norfolk, and that Pro-
fcssor Gamgee he paid for his services in
experimenting it. Mr.. Voorhees, objected
and it went over.
Mr.. Glover, eX-member Of the House from
Missouri, has written last letter to Mr..
Singleton, OF Mississippi.
The President has appointed the NIissis-
sippi-River Commission. Eads is on it,
Colonel Q. A. Gilmore is president.
Mr.. Vests resolution in favor OF the COM
plete reconciliation OF silver went over
again to-day by the expiration of the morn.
ing hour.
On Monday the fourteenth grand fest Of
the Washington Schuetzen-V crein will
commence here and continue until the 4th.
Hon. John Goode has gone to the Uni
versity.
The weather was extremely hot TODAY.
There was Il wind-storm and some rain this
evening.
The Presidents veto OF the marshas' bill
will be Ericf. Al!the Cabinet favor its veto,
and were in favor OF signing the judicial
bill, which Mr.. Kenna took to the Presi-
dent ut . O'Clock this afternoon.
Associated Press Reports by telegraph TO the Dis
mtchl
1t can be authortatively stated that the
Presidents inclination is 10 reconycne Con-
gress by proclamation should they adjourn
without making the appropriation fer the
pay OF mar>haIs, which he considers as an
important part OF the Judiciary, and whose
services are Indispensable to the aGminiS-
iration OF justice and the enforcement OF
the laws. To adjourn without such appro-
priation would leave unperformed part of
the business for which The extra session
was called. OF course it is desired by the
President that the provision for the pay Of
marshalS should be free OF the objections
applicable TO the bill Just passed.
THE JCDTCIAL-EXPENsEs BILL AND TIE MAR
SHALS' BILL-THE PRESIDENTS PROBABLE
ACTION.
WASHINGTON. June 2S.-The judicial bill
was placed in the hands OF the President
this afternoon. There seems to he no doubt
it will receive his approval, notwilh,tand-
ing it is not altogether free from objections.
The bill for the payment of United States
marShalS, DC, will be vetoed on the grounds
stated in the late message for withholding
his signature from the bill making APP
preparations for certain judicial expenses.
The Presidents veto will be brief. He
will refer TO his former one Is being appIi-
cable 10 the bill rs now passed, and which
reached him late this afternoon. The mes
sage will he sen; TO the House Monday.
TIE MIsslssIpPI.RIvER COMMISSION.
WA.HIEGToS, June 2S.-Thc President
to-day sent TO the senate the following
nominations as members OF the Mississippi
River Commission: Benjamin Harrison, OF
Indiana: James b. EaGS, civil engineer, OF
Missouri; i. Morgan lIarrod, civil en-
gineer. OF Louisiana; Lieutcnant-Coloncl
q. \. Gilmore, Major e. Il. Comstock, and
Major G. r. Suter, from the Engineer Corps
OF the army; and Henry Mitchell, from the
Coast and Geodctlc Survey.
NOMINATION REJECTED.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-Thc Senate, in
executive session to-day, rejected the NOM
nation OF ID. T. Corbin, OF South Carolina,
as Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court of
Utah