The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-03-04

~. gs.ns. 800 ~ socialism and all sorts OF
noxions ideas that are being spread aDIoau
~ ,he people, only to bring Us trouble IN
the futnre.at
Mr.. pau. replied, expressing bis sur
nr,se at the remarks OF the ooio oenato.
from Richmond. He wanted BIN TO come
out tonight and make the issue AGAINST alE'l tue
schools. - ,,,os IN
the EIncat;onal Journal that the charge
WINS made that the school funds nad Deen
diverted. rs,,u
sok had CHARGED only what was true-the
schools had been robbed. II the Senator
liked the word he would repeat it.
Mr.. SMITH spoke In behalf OF the Joar1'ds:
He expressed his surprise at the remarks Oh D
the Senator from Richmond.
Mir. GAYLE asked by whom tue: 1oA'0ol
was published. u - -, .,.oTsoo;otv
Mir. SMITH said by the Edueationa' society
Mr.. JOHNSON asked if the teachers, OF the
Stale were not required to De neinpeis "
I'M Mr. IS. SMITH replied in the negative. = !,
Mr.. DANIEL asked whether tne 0o4'"a'
was political. ,., H. ,oo,o,;ve
q MIR. SMITH again Tepheo IL 81 =,
and continued his remarks very "afiii'' ~
defence OF the journal. s}h .4-s. =. Ito; ,,,r
Mr.. GAYLE argued in favor Q. leeo anhoois
ing, He was friend OF Tue ikse, St thot -
and of the Superintendent, ana beia Cnae u
fine Journal did take part in the discussion
~ nol:tical matters, whether 1t was ueos-
narinp journal or not, the puElic iunos
ougnt to be withheld from ~. ;,7ar
Mr.. HrnT hoped the motion 10 reconsider
would prevail. The report ought not TO DE
adonted with that clause in it,, 1t was I'M
inst to his constituency. Two bighiy-intel-
ioent persons in his county had been de-
MED position in the public schoois--Mr.
and Mrs. Lacy-pecause they were rot sup,
scribers to the Educational Jour1'dt' anu
Dr.. Rutfner had said it was true.
MIR. FULKERsoN said DR.: KuHner Was
present, but could not defend hlmse1. he
desired to say for him that the statements
made by The Senator were without lounda-
ton, and that he had wholly mlsappfeneho-
ed the matter. ,,-
Messrs. DANIEL, GRIMsLEY, PAUL, aud QuE-
sENBERRY. ~.
APPROPRIATIONS BILL. ,...,.,
Pending Mr.. rQUEsENBERRY's remarks the
bill came over from the
House, with amendments.
The amendments were all agreed to.
.c.. THE LAST HOUR.
Mr.. DANIEL presented resolution to EN-.
ploy clerk to aid the Clerk OF the Senate IN
getting I'D the business OF the Senate al
ter the adjournment OF the Legislature.
Agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Belts the Senate then
went into executive session, and confirmed
the appointment OF r. I. Marble, county
superintendent Of schools OF surfy county.
Mr.. FuLKERsoN presented preamble
and resolution denouncing the "brokers'
bill.n and declaring that an extra or called
session OF the General Assembly ct this
time is unwise and unnecessary, and viii
be violent attempt to override the rights
and to suppress the will OF the people.
Mr.. FUIKERsoN moved to suspend the
rules so us to consider the resolution this
day. Not agreed to-ayes, IS; noes, Ii
not two thirds.
Mr.. JOHNSON offered this resolutions:
Whereas the will OF the people and Oh the
majority of the House of Delegates and or
the Senate has been defeated by fiiibuster-
ing proceedings; and whereas the present
General Assembly was elected by declara-
tons to settle the debt question, la..-s:
ResoLued (tbe House OF Delegates concur
rinrl, That the Governor be requested to
cali an extra session OF the General Assem-.
bly,; the question OF conyeninS an extra
session should be dealt with in the manner
provided by the Constitution, and that no
action should be taken by this body on the
question. ...,
Lies over under the rules.
Mr.. PAUL presented a resolution to pay
the pages 81 extra per day for the present
session. .........-.. ,.r.,
Mr.. KoINER pulled out his pocket-book
and invited the senators to come up ana pay
their proportion. He hoped gentlemen
would pay according to their anxiety on
the subject.
The CHAIR decided it was in order TO
hand around the bat. [Laughter.]
Mr.. TYLER asked il it wouldn't take
constitutional vote.
Mr.. koINER replied that 1t would take
conscientious vote. ....... .....
Mr.. MASSEY thought as the gentleman
from Augusta was a Koiner % be ought to
pay the whole OF the fund.
Mr.. SHERRARD charged Mr.. MASSEY with
having stolen his thunder. Laughter
Mr.. KoINER now took his seat, as he said
he was unused to speaking against time.
[Laughter.] 800"
Mr.. PAUL continued his remarks in adj
vocating his resolution. He thought the
boys deserved this extra dollar.
At five minutes to II O'Clock Mr.. SMITH
took the floor, had the resolution read, and
said he meant to have the last say.
Dir. PAUL: Yes, sir; and you mean to
talk these boys out Of their pay. Laugh
teri r"G;".. s...=
Mr.. SMITH continued his remarks. '., i~
at - O'Clock (midnight) the PRESIDENTS
gavel fell and he declared the Senate adj
journed. - '':'''s.'-.' -
- ~ AN EXTRA SESSION. -: = i..''E
Lleutenant-Go Governor WALKER, immedi-
ately after declaring the Senate adjourned,
drew out from his pocket paper. which he
said he desired to be read, handed it to MI.
Campbell, one OF the clerks, and he read q
proclamation of the Governor, declaring
that important matters of legislation pend
ing in the General Assembly OF Virginia
have been left unfinished by the constitu-
tional termination Of the session, and the in
terest Of the Commonwealth requires it to
be convened, therefore his proclamation
converting the General Assembly on Tues
day, March 4, 1879, at - NJ, in the Capitol
at Richmond. -
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Sunday Morning's Session.
Our report of the House closed on Sun
day morning at 2:15, when Mr.. BARB0UR's
motion to adjourn had just been voted
down. e. 49,
The amendment OF Mr.. FOWLER propos-
ing to make the bill operative only on and
after 1st January, 1880, was rejected.
fn n