The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-03-08

was informed and believed that John Goode
had cheated the Republicans out Of one Of
their districts. This was treating of John
Goode. not In a private or personal sense,
lint In a pub,;c or political sense, and In
connection with hi, party. fsay so yet"
MIR. Christian: rise to point OF order.
II the gentleman has any difficulty with
| Mr.. Goode it Is his business TO see Mr..
Goodc.
The Chair said Mr.. Bailey was in order,
| he thought.
Mr.. Bailey: at seems, however, that
my remarks were construed by Mr.. Goode
rs a personal insult and reflection upon
| his character. II this be true, then Mr..
Goode has departed from the usual mode
Of seeking relief, and attempts to insult
me in reply. cannot afford to take FUR
ther notice Of that card"
Mr.. Christian: still insist that the gen.
tleman ought to seek Mr.. Goode, and not
seek redress through the President Of the
Senate.
After large number Of ,ld bills had
been reintroduced (GS In alD the Senate adj
journed to meet March 10th.
In tho House.
At 12 O'Clock yesterday Speaker Fowler
called the House to order.
The Clerk read the Governors proclama-
ton convcning the General Assembly in
extra session.
ON call of the roll eighty members an
swered to their names.
The Sneaker requested Mr.. J. G.. Taylor
TO inform the Senate that the House was
ready to proceed with business.
A similar message was received from the
Senate.
4 message was received through Senator
| Thurman that the Senate had adopted
concurrent resolution providing for a COM
mttee OF two from the Senate and three
from the House TO wait on the Governor.
The resolution was agreed to, and the
Speaker appointed Messrs. Board, Stubs,
and Norton on the part OF the House.
subsequently the committee returned and
reported that the Governor would commu-
nicate with the House at once.
The Governors secretary then appeared
with 4 message from the Governor.
RECESS.
Mr.. Frazier offered concurrent resolu-
tion providing for a recess OF the General
Assembly from this day yesterday to
Thursday, March 10th.
Mr.. Witten moved 10 amend by striking
oui lDtu 'hu iH>'ltillS -iNis
Mr.. Dickinson advocated the amend
ment Ten days was not sufficient time for
members living remote from the city.
Most OF the time would he consumed in
travelling.
Mr. Hamilton opposed the amendment.
He wanted 10 get TO work aS soon a. posi-
bic.
Mr. Powell moved TO amend the amend
t,fi i,ys II .. m
30" which was rejected.
Mr. Witten's amendment was also re-
jected, and the resolution in is original
shape was agreed TO and communicated to
the Senate.
The chair was then vacated until .
O'Clock.
MESSAGE FROM THE SENATE.
4 message was received through Senator
Loyenstein that the Senate had agreed to
the House resolution for recess; and the
House was thereupon adjourned until
Thursday the 10th instant. at II O'Clock.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
During Yesterdays session the following
bills were introduced
BY Mr.. j. G.. Taylor: \ bill 10 suppress
duelling and to punish persons engaged
therein. This bill is somewhat similar to
the one vetoed by the Governor during the
regular session. but contains a section
which the patron thinks will do away with
the Governors objections.
BY Mr. Graves: 4 bill appropriatmg the
public revenue for the fiscal years 1S19-'S0,
lssO-'s1, lSS1-'S2, lsS2-'s3.
A large number Of bills left over at the
regular session were also handed TO the
clerk. They will have TO go through the
regular course i'm order TO get back on the
calendar.
Readjusfer Legislation.
1t i understood that upon the re.issem-
bling OF the General Assembly the Read
justers will oppose the suspension OF the
rules for taking up private bills. and will,
a. far as possible, force the passage Of the
following measures
The general tax, assessment, and appro-
priation bills and the following party bills:
Reapportioning representation in Con-
grcss.
RedStricting the Statefor circuit judges.
Providing for the appointment OF gene
raj commissioners OF sales.
Vacatng the offices OF school trustees.
yacatng offices OF school superintend-
ents.
Vacating offices OF notaries public.
In reference to the inspection OF tobacco.
Charter OF Norfolk.
Charter OF Lynchburg.
Charter Of Lexington.
Providing for the. publication OF the
general laws.
Election and registration laws.
Regulating freight and passenger traffic.
Nacating the Offices Of the members OF
the Board Of Visitors Of the University OF
Virginia.
Repeating the whipping-post law.
Repeating the chain-gang law.
The proposed election law provides for
having glass ballot-boXes.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALs.-In the
supreme Court Of Appeals yesterday the
Commonwealth's and privileged doekets
were called. The court VIII to-day call the
following cases, which will be either heard
or continued to the next term: Boyd rs.
The Commonwealth, Arlington Turnpike
Company as. The Commonwealth, PhpniX
rs. The Commonwealth, Bockoyer as. Life
Association OF America, Peters executor
rs. City oi Lynchburg. Murphy's admins
traitor rs. Croxton and ais, Gordon rs.
CroXton and ais.
IrsTINGs COURT.-The following eases
were disposed OF yesterday:
William II. Jackson, charged with burg
larry. was sentenced TO three years in the
penitentiayy. In second ease 81 felony
with which the accused was charged a
nsiie proSeqm was entered.
Charles knight, for feloniously cutting
Carter Smith with knife, was fined $40
and jailed for one week.
Thornton Williams, for making feloni-
ons ,ssault unon William Brown Wa-