The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-04-21


A citizen Of Norfolk who heard Mr.. rrv,
said: ~ wish every white man In Virgin,
and the South could read Il, for Il Womb
make them rally almost solidly TO tho sun
port Of the Conservative party.v The cor.
respondent OF Conservative. Republican
Journal Of New York remarked that Il wa,
fine speech, but had more bloody.shirt In
II than any yet delivered. The correspond.
ent OF leading Boston Republican Journal
said: 1t Is a great speech, but believe
We are going TO have another war;" He add.
ed: 81 know II Hancock had been elected
there would have been war;"
aovERNoR BROWN GOES FOR MASSACHUSETTS
Instead Of in the old.time way proceed.
ing to defend the South cxcitedly, Governor
Brown arose and at once went for Massa.
chusetts. He read statistics to show how
unfair she Is TO her humble people. and how
little free suffrage and fair count there is
within her borders. He Is evidently con.
slant student Of the records OF that State,
and promises for years to be thorn In the
side OF her senators. He Is always ready,
and knows how important IL is TO keep cool.
Governor Brown said, with effect, that
while Georgia might never be able to give
her public schools as much money as Mas.
sachusetts, yet the day would never come
when Georgia would keep from the ballot
box, as Massachusetts, now does, any man
aged twenty.one simply because he cannot
road fsnnSfffnfinn In, IN Ern I;ah l.,
gusge.
WAS THERE A BARGAIN!
General Butler made most spirited reply
to Mr.. Frye, contending that he had not
declared that whoever stated that there had
been bargain said what was false. Gene
raj Butler coolly said in reply that il he did
not prove that there had been a corrupt
bargain, he would agree to resign his seat
in the Senate. General Burnside eXcitedly
replied if he did he would give up his com.
mittee. Mr.. Frye here made some remarks
intended 10 cOncilate southern senators.
BRIFF NEWS ITEMS.
4 senator remarked tonight that no one
can now tell when the deadlock will end,
but when ii does end it will be a surprise to
everybody.
Harrison AdreOn, nominated for poStmas-
ter al Baltimore to-day, was highly recon-
mended for the position. There were a
large plumber OF Baltimore Republicans at
the White House today urging the appoint
ment Of their favOriies, and many went back
this evening disappointed.
Republicans ask To night wherein are
Messrs. Garfield and Blaine better than Mr.
Conking, when Senator Frye, Secretary
Blaiue's representative 10 the Senate, waves
the bloodest Of bloody shirts.
Ex-Secretary Schulz has resumed writing
articles for his s.. Louis newsp paper.
Government receipts to-day: Internal
revenue, $3.50, 45j; customs, SGS9,173.
Senator Vest has gone to Missouri on a
short trip.
There Is much regret expressed here on
account of the dangerous Illness at Charles
ton, s. c., OF Representative O'Conner.
General Williamson. report says TO night,
will vacate the General Land Office.
An old negro from Martinsburg appeared
at the White House to-day and attracted at
tention. He announced himself as Chief
Justice John Marshall, OF Virginia.
"Tbe National Veteran Club" last night
discussed southern schOol-books, which, it
was commended, are filed with mendacious
accounts Of the causes and results of the
war.
There was a secret session OF the National
Academy of Science to-day.
Associated Press reports by telegraph TO the Dis
patch.J
RESIGNATION DEMANDED.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-lt is said on good
authority that the POstmaster-General, by
direction OF the President, to-day demanded
the resignation Of Thomas j. Brady, Sec
ond Assistant Postmaster-General,t to take
effect. Immediately. The statement is cur
rent tonight that no other course was open
which would secure the speedy severance
OF Mr.. Brady's connection with the Post
Office Department, because OF the Senate
deadlock, which might indefinitely post
none the confirmation OF his successor.
The facts explanatory OF this summary ac-
ton on the part Of the President and Post
master G eneral will, it is said, be speedily
made public.
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-The President
sent the following nominations TO the Sen
ate to-day Richard a. Elmer, OF New
York. TO be Second Assistant Postmaster
General rice Thomas J. Brady, resigned;
w. A. NJ. Grier. OF Pennsylvania, to be
Third Assistant stmaster-General Cice A.
ID. HaZen, appointed Assistant Attorney
General for the POst.Ofice Department;
George Il. Everitt, of North Carolina, To be
collector of internal revenue for the Fifth
district of North Carolina. Mr.. Grier Is
the gentleman who cast the first vote in the
Chicago Convention for the nomination OF
General Garfield. and persisted in thus
voting on every ballot from the second 10
the last, although for long time no other
delegate joined bin. He is a resident OF
Uazelton, Pa, and so far as can be learned
here has never held any public office.
AFTER THE BALTIMORE P0sT-oFFIcE.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-FOur delega-
lions, aggregaling sixty persons, from Bal
timore, called on the President to-day TO
present the claims OF various candidates Tor
the postmastership in that city. Later III
the day General Tyler, the present incum.
bent, called with two or three friends, ana
also had an interview with the PRESIDENT.
Forty-seyeuth COngress-Spect"l Ses.
sion Of the Senate.
WASHINGTON, April 20, 1881.
The Vice-President laid before the senate
the unfinished business, being the resoiu-
ton for the election OF Senate oihcers.
Mfr. Dawes, alluding 10 the statement
Iauc N r.