The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-01-29

| It-FaiIurc of n Ventilation Prcject-Per-
sonaI and Oratorical-An Attempt TO stop
| the Practice OF Taking up Bills Out of
Their Order-Law Talk In the House.
In the Senate yesterday, to stop the bad
practice Of suspending rules, generally for
the purpose OF taking up private bills, to
/ the detrimcnt OF public business,
| Mr. Twyman Dem.) offered resolution
| that "ihc rules Of the Senate shall not be
suspended Cor ten days for the purpose Of
taking bills up out OF their order without
unanimous consent"
/ The resolution was discussed by Messrs.
Bailey, Wood [dr. Thurman in the chair,
Eskridgc, and DiggS.
The vote resulted:
AYRs.-Messrs. Atkinson. Bailey, Barnes, Ed
munds. Eskrdgc. Fletcher. Glasgow, Hale James,
Jones, Lybrook, Martin, Mayo, Ncwberry, Rawies
/ Twyman, Walker, webb, Williams, Wingfcld Of
Hanover. and Wood-2l.
NoEs.-Me-srs. Berry, Bliss, Christian, Dgg,,
IleatOn, kOincr, Lowell. Loyensten Norton. smith,
steven ~ hurnnn.andW Wingaeld dofAlbemarle-l3.
Not having received two-thirds vote the
resolution was lost, and the Senate will 90
on rs usual.
Mr. Bailey appealed TO his friends to
make party question Of the matter, and
vote for it; probably for that reason some
Democrats voted against it.
VENTILATION OF THE SENATE CHAMBER.
Mr.. Berry introduced a bill providing
| that 5000 be appropriated for the purpose
of allowing the Superintendent OF Public
! Buildings TO have the Senate chamber pro-
perly ventilated. The Senate refused to
suspend the rules to give the bill n third
reading to-day-ayes, 10; noes, lG-nottwo
thirds.
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Mr.. HeatOn offered the following, which
lies over one day under the rules:
ReSOlred bU the General assembly of
Virqinid, That our United States senators
be instructed and our members OF the
House of Representatives be requested to
vote for and Use all proper means for Sc
curing the passage OF an act authorizing
the United States Geological Survey 10 eX-
tend its work into and over the United
States Of the Union.
THREE DAYS HOLIDAY FOR THE SENATE.
Mr.. Thurman offered the following yes
tcrday:
ReSolred, That when the Senate ad
iourns to-day it adjourn to meet again on
Wednesday the 1st OF February.
Opposed by Mr.. Riddlebcrger; adyo-
Gated by Mr.. Thurman.
The vote resulted:
AYEs.-Mcssrs. Atkinson, Berry, Christian. Ed
munds, Glasgow, Hale, Iieaton. Hurt, koiner
Lowell, Lymook, Newberry. Smith, Thurman,
Twynan- Williams, Wingheld Of Hanover, and
Mingled of Aibcm1rle-ls.
NOEs.-Mcssrs. Bailey, Barnes, Bliss. Dggs
Eskri iee' Jame, Jones; Martin Ml{o, norton NI,h'
Wilcox. and WoOd-l7.
Mr.. Lovenstein is paired with Mr. FL
! liott. who has gone home.
Mcssrs. Hale, Lybrook, Ncwberry, and
Williams voted AYE" and they were the
only RC4diustcrs who did so. Mr.. Digs
was the only Democrat who voted "No."
Tilt BETWEEN Mr.. wINGFIEID OF HANOVER
AND ME. RIDDLEBEEGER.
Mr.. Wingficld Of Hanover (straightout
Republican,, during the discussion in the
Senate on the motion to adjourn for three
DAYS, took the floor. and said that he bad
been 4 silent member, but would say, 81
AIN the sole representative"
Mr. Bailey: rise 10 apOint Of order.
am opposed TO the Senator standing in front
Of the pulpit when he breaches.
Mr.. Winefield was speaking from the
vacant space in front Of the Char.
Mr. Wingfeld said he did not intend to
preach. but the gentleman might preach in
answering him. - believe | am styled
| don't stvle myself so-the Lone star in
either branch of the General Assembly,
He had had dream Of the biggest fight be-
tween parties, and he invited all TO come
under the banner which had fallen from
the hands OF Garfield" He invited the
/ Thurman wing and the wing OF the "lllllS-
trious four" and the party OF the Senator
from Shenandoah TO come into the true and
genuine Republican party and 4" stop this
/ thing" He had been in the dark about re-
/ cent affairs in the Senate and urged all to
conc to his platform and q" have no further
/ bickeriugs."
/ Mr.. Riddlebcrger said that Mr.. Wing
fields Rcpublcanism had strange associa-
tiom-it was with what was called Dem
ccrats in the South. That such party re-
spcctcd the vote of the Senator, but not his
/ Repubicanism. The only Straightout ="
/ Republican. upon analysis, turned out Il
( Democrat-such Democracy as was eN-
/ planned on one side by Kelley, and on the
/ other by Wickham.
Mr.. Wingfed claimed to desire the haI-
mony and union OF the sections, and de-
| cared he had east no partisan vote during
| the session of the Senate. He renewed his
/ invitation TO the other parties TO come on
board the "Republican ship"
IL am going TO tell little secret. Have
/ you heard OF it,"
Mr.. Riddlcbcrgcr: | never have.
/ Mr.. Winefield: The Hon. John Minor
Bolts said to the Government il you en-
franchise the negroes !he Democrats Will
vote them. Have they done itf You
Democrats. didn't you vote them at The
last election: [Laughter.l
Mr.. Riddeberger: The colored people
voted with us.
Mr. Wingfed: Wen, amt you Demo-
crat: [Laughter.l -,
Mr.. Riddlebergcr: Ii the Senator viii
permit me Twill demonstrate that the white
Republicans voted with the Democrats and
the colored with the Rcadiustcrs.
Mr.. Wingficld said the Republican party
made mistake after the war. They thought
il was the rich mans war and the poor
mans fight. II was as easy to get oil ana
water together ~ the poor White man ana
the negro. That was the mistake made.
Ills speech provoked another from Mr;
Riddlebergcr, who charged Mr.. Wingtield
with cooperating and voting with the De-
mocrats and with representing no county
but only ~ representing General WICK
ham.
Mr.. Wingfield OF Albemarle observed ;
"Perhaps the gentleman Will explain an
other matter He has been elected TO rep
resent the State upon the floor OF the SEN
ate OF the United States, and there ke will
only find Democrats and Republicans. lie
can now respond as to whether he Will
there stand rs q Democrat or Republi-
can.'
MIR. Riddleberger: IL thought the Sena-