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

a Warrington.
81 ,. ,rcrsrA ALIVE BILL -GoVEkSos
a ."i' ".,,n-n<'s spgECH-THE CATfLS DISEASE
81 10 e.yAgD--wHAr IS SAID OF GENERAL
81 vi, ,.,,,s >oviSATIoH--THE T"BAcco-BoND
q k" 49, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES I'M
Z APPROPRIATION BlLLs-bKlEF
81 ITEMS. &C. 81. ,.o,,o,,,
a ,,.',,,xcrox- June 5.-Mr. Atkins got
"a So. legislative and executive appropra-
nlfI to-day, which vii! be printed ana
'' Tomorrow il possible. II is to be
y,,,ea through in haste, and VIII De siS"su
d IL the President. r.c,, ron,x
& s.ns,o, Hampton, OF South Carol'na' TO-
q - .dG,es>ed the Senate on the bayard OH
q =. tho ycpcal OF the jurors test-oath, and
4 -, maiden effort filed the galleries. Ills
Il ~,,co wa. clear and his delivery good, and
Il , sreerh contained many handsome and
81 ...r;o,ic passages, which were enthusiastic
IN .re 4,,I,udcd. He spoke for three quar-
Il 49,. Il m hour. and even the Republicans
d ,,r that he made n good speech. He de-
d lrad that The south is anxious TO cultivate
q eternity and good will with the North. and
s. nr,ed the repeal OF The tcSt-oath MS move
q ,rent in the right direction. He pronounced
:, . war measure, and could not see why
mon should he permitted to sit as
,,1rps Oh The Federal bench who
! rnno, take the oath required OF Juror.
4 H. wen, over to 4 considerable extent the
4 nr,uud already occupied by other senators,
4 Int the most striking feature OF his speech
I va. that in no event will he vote to with
: hold supplies from the army and the various
drogrtinfnts Of the Government. lie was
followed BY Senator Bayard, who advocated
4 tar repeaI Of the sections OF the Revised
,rq.,tc, under which the tcSt-oath is i'm
4 ,asrd. Ii is subject OK pointed comment
4 that Republican senators, without an eXcep.
ton. voted against taking up the test-oath
4 bill IN spite 81 their repeated declarations
{ that they were willing to repeat the Jurors
,pl.oath il it should be brought before Con-
q grc.s in 4 separate bill.
q THE Blu TO PREVENT THE SPREAD OF THE
CATTLE DISEASE.
N lIp liDuNt lUlS uiItI lOubs W. llplSH.
q Missouri, who il will be remembered was
q with Judge Ould at Richmond during the
i war. read lengthy and most sensible
4 speech in favor OF the bill to prevent the
4 Introduction and spread OF the cattle dis
case. lie contended that local efforts and
4 local legislation having failed, the National
4 Government should intervene and establish
proper quarantine and inspection regula-
ions TO prevent The ravagcs Of scourge
which has proved so ruinous to the great
> md growing cattle interest OF the country.
A lie said he had formulated into statute the
4 doctrine Of the Supreme Court laid down
A In 4 decision in regard 10 the law in Mis-
4 :0ur on this subject. He read to show that
p,curo.pneumoni is the most indSidous OF
all plaques, and that no latitude escapes it..
D lie mentioned the fact that it has appeared
al Alexandria and Lvnchburg, IN Virginia,
Mr. Covod", OF New York, followed Mr..
Hatch, giving statistics to show the i'm
mrnsa sums this disease has cost the grazing
Nations Of the world. lie believed that il
more care was taken iii the transportation
Of cattle to the seaboard and across the
D ocean there would be less complaint Of dis
case among domestic American cattle. He
did not think the English are to be blamed
lot being particular when they have SUI
tered so from The pleuro-pneumonia. He
aid there are now 40,000.000 OF cattle in
his country. Mr.. Covode opposed the sec
tim It f1x, Snr
lion Of cattle during their transportation to
market over railroads, and said TO pass them
!, could be 10 do injustice to Massachusetts,
81 New York, and other States.
4 What IS SAID OF TUE DEMOCRATIC NoMINA-
TI0NS IN ONO.
4 When General Ewing entered the House
Today the Republicans joined the Demo-
erals and tl0ckcd around him, rendering
their hcaty congratulations on his success
At Columbus yesterday. The OHIO ticket
las been all day, and is again tonight, the
cNici topic OF discussion. The Democrats
continue to say That it could not have been
stronger, and that it will secure the support
Of The Greenbackers and Nationals. 1t is
4 :eGarGcd as 4 serious defeat TO Mr.. Thur
nan, whose lieutenant Uohn 6. Thompson)
Vas there lighting Ewing. II is q COM
mon rcmmk that il Ewing wins
1bd the chances are decidedly in his
.aT0T-he will become the most promi-
! aeht presidential candidate on the Demo
.?at!c side entertaining grecnback and sill
yer views. | heard Mr. Mckenzie, OF Ken
'aehv, and several other members Of the
aouse say more than this to-day, and no
one seemed to dissent from it. The feeling
"A 5 That no State canvass for some time will
tNScltt the same interest as that in Ohio, and
lam John Sherman will leave nothing I'M
-'He IN effort or patronage to aid Foster.
.1"y Viii not get Blaine, however, who is
wings near kiusman, to take part in this
AsA', although speakers from other States
N large numbers are to be pressed into SER
wee on both sides.
RA0vER GETS AN APPOINTMENT-wHAT IT
MEANS.
ia't eminent carpet. Dagger ex-senator
'onoYer was to-day nominated by the Pre-
!AsHt as collector OF internal revenue for
florida. This is not only reward for his
1Iuable opportune assistance during the
D %ht between ConElinS, Arthur d. Co. and
ae Administration last winter, but il means
sal he Is TO have q roving commission,
winch will enable him TO do missionary work
~ over The Sonlh for John Sherman until