New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07

Cor. ,,,s rne House moro quiet than during the
next half hour Scores of members kept TtS &C.
the roll was ended they knew the motion was car
ried The Clerk went over the Inst again, cailihg
tho of the T SsE C TsaS Sc last fTs
on the list the Speaker said: he Cha'n desires
TO have his name recorded In the negative" where
at there was generous applause on both sides.
REPUBLICAN SHOUTS OF VICTORY.
The announcement of the result was the signal
for more victorious shouts from the Republican
aide and the applause lasted for several minutes
The free trade leaders soon left the hail. breathing
vengeance against tho traitors in the Democratic
ranks One-hundred-an -nnety-two Democratic
votes were cast IL for and 15l against the motion
70 behead the bill, while lis Republicans
voted. for and only against IT,
Randall was the recipient OF many
warm congratulations and his, support
ers jubilant. 10 one OF them MI n" t'
quietly sand: It's long lane that has no tuIn-
ing an expression the significance OF when every
body will easily understand in this case: .o,,-
porarv reverse. but the Isl Democrats, who to-day
proved their LOYALTY and devotion t. the prhSlpcS
of their party will appeal TO the NaIlonaI pCur3 3
cratic Convention, and our appeal VIII ne ;n
Tortv Democratic traitors and all their allies VIII
not be able TO control that body Speaker ARISE
feels rs keenly as does Chairman Morrison me Ge-
feat which has overthrOwn the faction of which he
Is one of the leaders. His voice and cOuntenance
today both betrayed the deepest anxiety, and
he directed his name TO he TeCOltleN ne lu ~
in a tone which showed desperation, II not oe.paIii
In THE TRIBUNE of February pa II was stated
that the Morrison bill could not pass the House,
although probably four-ffths of the Democrats III
that body favored it, and that II wonld ne leit
TO the Democratic National Convention 10 nix up
q tariff resolution which vii! be g00d enough
Morgan until after the election" Almost-fOurfths
of the Democrats voted against killing the Dill TO
day but il is dead, and the tariff question must be
referred 10 the National Convention; Tor, according
TO Chairman Morrison, there viii he no turther ell
forts toward tariff legislation at this session OF Con-
gress.
PUBLIC BUSINESS NEGLECTED.
The Democratic free trade iasco having ended, it
IL to be hoped that the majority in control OF the
House will now address itself to the enormous mass
of public business. which has been neglected during
the last SIX months and that before the session
ends al least few of the more important public
measures NAV receive attention. Nearly everybody
now predicts that Congress will adjourn by June
80 and few disguised Democrats declare Tue Sesc
sion must be brought to an end by the middle OF
next mouth.
EFFECTS OF THE DAYS WORK.
Speaker Carlisle had far recovered from his
chagrin and disappointment late this evening as 10
be able to express the opinion that one OF the
lessons Of the disaster, which overlook the free
trade Democrats to-day, is that the Southern and
Western States will insist on controlling the nom
ination of the Democratic Presidential ticket and
that no Eastern man can hope TO be placed at the
head ofthat ticket Colonel Morrison, it is under
stood shares this opinion and feels that majority
of the Democrats in the House are the victims Of
conspiracy among the leaders. in which are liden
Payne and Barnum Several fiery and indiscreet
free-trade Democrats from the South and West to-
night were loud in their denuncatiOns of the East,
ern Democratic leaders, and some OF them declared
that even should Mr. Tilden be the nominee OF the
Democratic Convention they would refuse TO vote
for him. The Democrats who voted to XII the
Morrison bill to-day wers the objects of good deal
Of personal vituperatiOn tonight, and Their sluln-
bers are not likely to be pleasant