Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-06-30
Especial TELEGRAM to the Globe !

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WARRINGTON, June pa member of the
cabinet said yesterday that there is a diversity
of opinion in the cabinet on the subject of
another called session. Some of the mem
bers insist there should be another extra ses-
sion. An Ohio member of the House says
that the President has given him assurance
that there will be another session. Repub-
with the President last evening, says that the
President told him directly and emphatically
that there would be
ANOTHER CALLED SESSION.
The ground for the call will be that it
will be impossible to enforce the internal
revenue laws without an appropriation for
deputy marshals. The positive avowal
by Hayes of his intention to veto the
marshals' appropriation bill, and to call
gress adjourns, has reused
STORM OF INDIGNATION
among the Democrats. They declare that
they will adjourn again Immediately if ~
called without attempting to repass the mar
shals' bill. 1t will not be an easy matter to
pass another resolution for adjournment A
quorum must be present in both houses to
pass such resolution. There was not
quorum of representatives present at tho
meeting of the House yesterday, and it is
doubtful if there will be a quorum in the city
Monday. The joint resolution providing for
adjournment tomorrow at 5 P. N. will be
reported favorably to the Senate on Monday
morning.
A SINGLE ORJEnTyON
will prevent consideration until Tuesday, and
if amended the resolution must, of necessity,
be sent back to the House for concurrence.
If there is not q quorum in the House next
week several days will elapse before enough
absentees can be brought back to secure the
requisite number of voices.
THE SILVER BILL.
There was another contest in the Senate
yesterday over the Vest silver resolution,
which resulted only in postponing the sub
ject until another morning hour, and the in
dications are that nothing will be accom-
plished at this session. Senator Morrill,, of
Vermont, one of the most radical of single
standard men, talked against time to con-
sumo the morning hour, 80 no action could
be taken.
DENYING A SENSATIONAL. STATEMENT.
The story that bargain was made be-
tween the President and certain Southern
members of the House, that if the former
approved of an appropriation for the survey
of the Mississippi river, they would vote to
pass the bill making appropriations for
United States marshals without political
riders, was openly denied yesterday by
gentleman said to be implicated in the agree
ment. It was represented that Garfield
the bargain. Mr.. Herbert of Alabama, and
were mentioned as Southern members form
port was flying around and was received
with very severe comments by members of
the House, on both sides. An ear
nest consultation was held among
tho Democratic members alleged
to be implicated, and Garfield
was summoned to participate. The result
was personal explanation by Mr.. Herbert of
Alabama, and Mr.. Gibson, of Louisiana, who
spoke in behalf of his colleague. Mr.. Her.
bert simply wanted to say that so far as he
was concerned the statement was simple,un-
warranted falsehood, and that the information
of the correspondent who reported it, if he had
any given him on the subject, was absolutely
false. Mr.. Gibson said his attention was first
called to the newspaper article by Mr.. Herbert,
of Alabama, and he desired to say on his own
behalf and that of other Southern Represen-
tatives who 1t was alleged we're in the bargain,
that the authority upon which the dispatch
was based, if upon any, was simply unquali-
fedly and absolutely false. It was notice
able that Garfield vouchsafed no explanation
on behalf of the President, whether the story
be true or not. 1t is fact that many of the
Southern members from States bordering on
the Mississippi have suddenly weakened so
far as the question of making appr. p1iations
for United States marshals is concerned.