New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-02
THE RESULTS OF THE SESSION.


.co,,,r>rs ny MR.. ATKINS, GENERAL WARNER AND
oruyRs-Av ASSURANCE THAT MARsHALs WILL
GEL THEIE PAY.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNEI
WAsHrNGToN. July 1.-RepresentatlVeA 'Nin9 VI
r-.,uossse said in conversation this evening that
he IS. on the whole. gratfed at the result OF tle
extra session. He expressed regret that the money
necessary TO pay the Legitimate" fees Oh Cniteu
states Marshals for executing the Ordinary
processes of the courts had not been ap-
I,,o-i,+od He said that the second section
Of the Judicial Expenses bill, which FURNISHED
tbo ground for the Presidents objections to that
,ro,spre. was inserted to satisfy Mr.. Springer and
come other members of the Safety Committee VINO
,br.atened 70 bolt if the section were LETT out
General Atkins declares that he should feel great
dol hammer if he could leave Washington KNOW
;ng that all the necessary appropriations had
hen made and if his advice had been followed
,rovision would have been made for the fees OF
ynarsbals. He says, however, that he THINKS no
croot harm will result from the delay and that
those officers may rest confident in the assurance
that the money needed to pay them Will DC
,romptly voted in a deficiency bill at the beginning
Of the next regular session of Congress.
General Atkins says that he il of the opinion that
tbe democrats in Congress- with few exceptions
ike Sneaker Randall. Mr.. Hurd and Mr. Cox have
M last learned that the American people are not dis
rosed to encourage revolutionary tendencies In any
po,itical parity lie thinksit would have been money
In the pockets Of the Democrats If they had DIS
covered this fact at the close of the last
sos.io-, of Congress- instead of now. When
o.leI WHY the conservative Democrats who he
asserts have been in the majority all tine Whie uiu
NOT prevent the ''stalwart' Democratic minority
from assuming the lead and committing the party
10 course which a majority believed to be gnton-
abcGeueral Atkins replied that those l0t-htads ana
Gugdcrers could not bo controlled at the beginning,
nor until after sharp and severe struggle.
Intaug over the results of the extra session last
evening. General Warner, of Ohio, expressed great
regret because the Senate had refused to consider
tie silver question at this session. He declared that
tie failure to do so and TO secure vote on the
Warner bill viii cost the Democratic party in Ohio
at least o. 900 votes in the coming election but he
s. nevertheless very sangune of Ewing's election.
On being asked what he thought of the
outcome Of the Democratic campaign In
Congress during this session, General War
ucr said that he felt pretty well salts
fed with H. although less had been accomplished
than he hoped for at the beginning. He regretted
that the Democrats had assumed The position winch
they did and which General Garfield had declared
10 DE revolutionary. General warner sald ne
thought that General Garfield was right III that
speech ana that the Democratic position was indie
feasible. But said he that position was
never assumed by Us as a party, nor even by re-
tpectabe minority of tie party" On being asked
why the Democrats had thus allowed a few mis-
guided leaders to get the party into such situa-
ton, General Warner replied: well, we thought
We would let them go ahead and see what the Pres
ideut would do" He intimated that good many
Democrats thought the President would back down
aftera show of resistance, and that they had been
u good deal surprised 10y his unexpected tirnness.
Representative Clvmer expresses himself as beng
moderately well satisfied with the Democratic
achievements Of the extra session. but Mr.. Clymer
j. statesman. and his manner indicates that he
might be IN a much more grateful frame OF mind II
matters had been shaped differently.