The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-06-18
THE DETAILS.
An Analysis OF the Vote on the TAFih Re.
form Bill,

THE DETAILS.
An Analysis OF the VuIo on the Tariff Re
form Bill.
WASHINGTON, d. o., June 17.-In an
ticlpation Of tho tariff bill coming to the
to the surface OF the Legislative sea this
morning there was an unusually large
number Of present when the House
was called to order. The gentlemen hav'
ing charge Of pairs on the respective
sides Of tho House were kept busily al
work and the chief, indeed the only topic
Of conversation upon the floor was the
probable fate Of the coming motion IA
consider the Morrison bill.
After the House had transacted some
routine business, Mr.. HisCoCk, Of New
York, stating that there was an under
standing that a motion would be made TO-
day to 90 into Committee Of the Whole on
the tariff bill, inquired OF Mr.. Morrison al
what hour he intended to make tho mo-
ton.
Mr.. Morrison replied that II was bis in.
tentiUn 10 make the motion at | 80 o'clock,
The House then proceeded TO the con-
sidoration Of Land Forfeiture bills, 1t be-
ing the desire u the Committee on Public
L9rCs to reach the bill for the forfeiture
II certain lands granted to the State oi
Iowa to aid In the construction OF railroads
But as the bills on the calendar preceding
this one had to be laid aside, and as Mr.
Strait, OF Minnesota, Mr.. LaFollette and
Mr.. Thomas, Of Wisconsin, demanded 9
separate vote on each measure, much time
was consumed in voting by tellers.
At exactly 1880 Mr.. Morrison arose II
his seat, and, addressing the Speaker,
moved that the House resolve itself into 8
Committee OF the Whole for the purpose
Of considering the general tariff bill, anL
on that motion demanded the previous
question. The ayes and nays were de
nanded and the clerk proceeded To cal
the roll.
THE ROLL CALL.
Tho roll call was proceeded with with
out incident until the name OF Mr.. Hol
man was reached. As the Indiana states
man has been West, looking after hil
fences, 1t was not thought that he would
get back in time. 10 vote on Mr.. Morrison
motion, but 10 the surprise Of bis col
leagues, Judge Holman responded firmly
AYE" voting 10 go into committee fol
the purpose OF considering the bill. Thu
response Of Mr.. Holman was greeted will
applause, and his friends gathered arount
him and shook his hand cordially.
Speaker Carlisle voted In the atlirma
tive. The calling OF the roll was attended
by great excitement, and was concluded
1t /: $50 ?. NJ, the result being that con
sideration Of the tariff bill was defeated
BY vote OF l40 ayes to l57 nays. The
announcement was received with deafen
ing cheers on the Republican side.
THR VOTE.
The New York delegation voted as fol
lows: Ysas-Hewitt, Adams, Belmont
Beach, Felix Campbell, James and Ma
honey. Nays-Arnot, Blhs, Tim Camp
bell, Davenport, Dowdney, Merriman
Mueller, sprigg,, stahlneCker, Viehle ant
pindar.
The West Virginia delegation voted al
follows: Yeas-Glbson, Wilson and Sny
der. Nay-GoH.
The following Pennsylvanians voted
against taking up the bill: Messrs. Atki
sen, Bayne, Bingham, Boyle, Brown
Brumm, Campbell, Curtin, Ermentrout
Egans, fleegef, Harmer, HEST, jackson
Kelley, Negley, 0'Neil, Randall, Scranton
snowden and White.
Morrison gave notice that he would re
new his motion on Tuesday next, and Nc
kinley stated that the opponents OF tht
bill would be on hand.
The House after tho vote on tho Morri
son Tariff bill, went into Committee o
the Whole on the Naval Appropriation
bill.
ANALYSIS or THE VOTE.
An analysis Of the vote on Mr.. Morri
sons motion to 90 into Committee Of The
Whole for the purpose Of considering The
tariff bill shows that Of the 40 affirmative
votes 1886 were cast by Democrats and foul
by Republicans. Three Of the Republ
cans arc from the State Of Minnesota
Messrs. Nelson, Strait and Wakefield, and
the fourth, Mr.. James, is one Of the New
York representatives.
OF the 1856 Democratic votes l22 we're
cast BY Representatives from the South
and West and IA BY Representatives from
the Eastern and Middle States. The Ohio
Democrats voting for consideration were
Messts, Anderson, Hill and 0uthwaite
the New York Democrats, Adams, Beach
Belmont, Felix Campbell, Hewitt and Ma'
honey, the Pennsylvania Democrats
Storm and Swope.
VI the 157 negative votes 122 were Casl
by Republicans and IS by Democrats. 0I
the IS Democrats voting In the negative
six come from Southern States. The
Western States contribute | negative votet
% iollowsI California !, illinois 3, Ohio 8.
The remaining Democratic negative votel
wefe cast by members from New York
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, aS fol-
lows, New York 10, New Jersey Q, Penn
ylyania, Boyle, Ouftin, Rmentrout, Ran
dali and Snowden, -
M. Morrison seemed 10 accept philos
ophioally bis defeat He said he was mol
disappointed In the result and that he hat
iofe6een Il tor many monlhsj but Thu
WaA thing 10 which the party and Ad
ministfallon were pledged, and hs that
10 make the light, hit OF mics"
. NUl... aaL.V ss'kl ha talaaHnH Ia 0oait