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Show THE SALT LAKE TIMES. TUESDAY. AUGUST I, 1891. Fphraiin Lund, (rep.) Ill; Greaus, (dmu.) 87. tyring C'ly-.Lu-nd, (rep.) ; Greans, (dem.) 77. , Ml. J'ka.-.a- Lund, (rep.) 100 Creaui, (dem.) 83. CluMrr Luud, (rep.) 15; Greans, (dem.) 15. Fountain Green Lund, (rep.) 52; Greans, (dem.) 23. Finrview Lund, (rep.) lll;Greans.l. H (. Lund, (rep.) 15; Greaus, (dmn.) 25. (itui:.wrt Lund, (rep.) 12; Greans, (dem ) Ul. hUr'.hn Lund, (rep.) ; Greans, (dem ) 14. M,r.;ji,id L'ind, (rep.) 23; Greans. (dem 111. Fayc'.te Lund, (rop.) 4; Grsaos, (dtllll.) ii'i. Jiludi .Miet, Ci prisinar the Fourteenth and representative districts. Vice Ma'hia. (rop), 27; Melville, (dera.). 27; total. 54. Wi. Hi nylon Aleiville, (Jem.), SO; total, Hi. Huber Matins (Kep.), 67; Melviilo (Dem.),' 184. Blake Mathis (Rep.), 7; Melville (I)ein.). 1. Cdtio Gato-Mat- his (Rop.). 10; Mel-ville (Dem.), 4. Tanth niimo.l Uat'tcl. Comprising the Sixteenth and Seven-teenth representative districts. It. C. Lund, V., Chlfler. Pt. fxirpo IM 9 W;ihin toil 31 Saul- - Ciara 89 Huuuilmjloit lu SALT LAKK COUNTY TICKET. i For ' For Co Collector For lect:iien. Co. Bunt S ."M s? "I 2i f M . f jo .to I t to p $ I fe; q I'UECISCTS. 'IItftSt I .3- g I J f I j! I ? p. : f f : : : . j ! i i ; j ! j j I t-- f nrecioei, i 74 7fi 7i' r.'i; Mr 7 71 I.... : nud p ifiuot , .t- r,ir i:in .i mm' 3 1'V Vf i::r -- ',.a.r ..w:iut ill i, 4, ;i .v,ji n u m; n. .m a.... -J Tim) uct i, 7:. .: 3Jt I V- ,.7j W 3,i 1 .... i't.t jjruj.U'it Wl aftm W W.'(. 9t3; 3T1 a J. 7o Wtti re 'v ,....... ....I liin n :ir 7 7 it; :r? ar! r. II m "7; 7 l.liK'i nil, roll 1.1 9.' li 1"- - 91 4.) 94 lj.... ,.., U n4 iim. i'.i ri ft' U .... w; H ... .... ! 1' .... lillw.,1-11- . IVilS i i ...J 3fii 31: l. ...I.... li ij Kiu .uai y iu 4 si iw in a, a y! ) i I.UL.cr I ll! ' 7 4 I! Wl ' (,! K lll,r 4 i!7 hi i 4! ft)l 6?! M W 4. M' &1 F..it Miliar! II ,t; 7 II 11! 37: n ' Hi J" 7 Kir.M"Vi 1 sv. 8). 4 M M SJ, IU t M W uriwnr , 7: li t J' Ju 4i! )j , 4 7 fMin i h a i 4 ia la ij it ii llnrrnuan t Mi-- lu lu li 13 iu 13 2lu, it. r ... I J.lt'iC')tt,mwojil 4u ill.... 4i 4:) V H 4') .... Mlil'Vwlc ! 41 67 44 44 W IT, Wt. tV 44 I8 61 siit. llllinU.'li fJ 4 ll ... Is! IJ 3 4 1 li H Ncirri J.,r.Vii till I'll 1 61 M 1 1 61 19 Ni.rtri 1' tun UL... .... .... V .... .... I'liMf tu' Of.-e- . 4.', 8 it !.... 4i 8 Uvrtun 3.'! 11 K' Si! ll 111.... t I't ..' W M li li- 1'J m M ,15 141 W lii b...r , A 5 7! 7 f, .', f. 5 7; S ft fi'.lliC"ttoWuui 10J 14 3il KM1 Uct HW ,) iu l;l 14s Ml Botltu J.tWt 4 HI IS; 1 4i K U I: 17 4l 4 17 Hi;Ni--do- .f ul S7i 41; SSI M hi LL '.'S Ji mi at Un on I" Oil 10 IT 17 M l i:i If irl M Iw Ht'H(Ji'irau Mi I' Ji aij u ' J Suj Jj U 8J Tutai .7T 4:w:.in.f.t fo'44ir4H'j wtti .m; 717 7iw'4jiH!im w ing Otfden City. J'trin City McKay, (rep.) 00; Mont-gomery, (din.) 70; Tavlttr, (lib.) 15. J'kanaut ii.icSMinv, (rep) 12; Monjomery. (dfm.141; 'J'nvlnr. (iin.) 2. UunliviUcMeMnv, (rep.) 75; Mont-- ; (fiiini'ry, Lli-iu.- ) 04; Taylor, (lib.) 01, linixville McKny. (rop.) o; Mout-goinnr- (dein.) 27; Taylor, (lilt.) VtIA-Mr:- KT. (rep.) 10; MontRom-trv- , ( Icm ) 12; Taylor, (li" ) 'Mtrrun' -- M' Kny. (r-;- t.) V'; fo:,n-f- (tem.) IS; Tavlor, iiV-- liiixnlan -iva.v, (rep.) Mont-gonicr-idt in.) lb; 'Ta)ior, (.iu.) J- - Jjouii ilv lvnv, (it ) 12, Mout-gitiiii'i-- (iluiii.) dV, Tavlur, (lib.) Virck Cvcck -- McKay, (rep ) 4; Mont-coiM"r- (ikmii.) 11; Taylor, (lilt.) 3. Kd it MoKav, (rup.) 12; MontRoi'i-ery- . 'I- Tavlor, (lib.) 2. ( 'li )i McKay, (rep.) 01; Monijroniery, id-r- i4; Tayl"r.(iib.) Slutirri;', Mel.tT, (rep.) 45; M.tnt-gn- ! ri. Mem.) 'A I; Taylor, (lib.) 4 llurrinriHi McKay, rep.) 23; Monl-goiner- (dt-in.- ) 51; Taylor, (lib.) lie; H'..r (rep. 1 43; Mont-oo- n i v, (detn.ViO; Ta.vior, (lib.) 1. H V'wrt Melvay, (if'p.)2;i; Moutgom-ery- . (Jom ) iI5; Taylor, (lib.) S Total-McK- av, (rop.) 110, Montgom-ery, (dew.) 0;j'); Taylor, (lib.) 100. Montgomery' majority, HI. 4th Coiinill-- fl h l:irMlatlT, The Htiiijjini'il table aliowrt tho renult cf the legislative contest of tlm fourth council an 1 tiflh represuutatife dii-trie-p- - -- pr- j g -- i !9 ? j i i I I I ' f'Ol'Nfrll WUIUuta, 1 M? f,H (Wl 4 0 ,W Yihiuk, "... Mi; Ml' N 1 3f.:i v H'TlLm. " bSTHH fll 4hsl D.Ji'.Si'i lllirkUOHft, K 74j 'Ui Hi Vft, hhn., w ;ri s ?i s- I,,, r.', L n,l rtA ! Tu 7:d l Kaskln " 74ifl.il Wl IMIi"l Mo-at- t, " 7ir.m' x:t Kil'371 laomiinulne," 74J iis7 37ti i:iiH, III mt;a. I '.:nhtra, U 5MI "ml Ms?! 4. rs-M-.- H!i'hr.m, Met frt-t- W Kiiw.na, " ft a in;; iM 4nil :n.r, r j Hntlth, " htu till; ft.S; 4!.ii a.ltv&( lllll'Urt. " 6 rti Null tk'rfi 4.').' Kfll CtlHh-n-- . " Ip".''! W4 WW 4'', tl'-- 'l Ci-i- iiiu, it 741 to! fl.i iMvlut). " i Ml (W (ft r.j CarlKon, " 7t 7l K fill "l 3'1 Ti.iw.ifk. " ki mi (it rii 73 :n,l HvTintjion, " 7i 7s! Ml !xi :m Cnlioii, ' 7!, mi ii4: fll 7S' .V'4 I,ariire, L 74 j l.V.V !M Sf P.4 .V7-- Miiriti. - 7I.TI M :W) s Jrvini'. " '41 iin "'1 vn.T, Murm.ai), " 744 rait .vra S7 ikui m ( ol'.iii, 741 ll.S. Hlil1 3,. I (MJi.lTiKl I'li-rr- ; T:n. I.e.lJ 4 Mlh K v"""'11" DUtrlett. consistina of avi and Morgan conn-tiett- , and I'litasaiit (itnnn, Hiuitor aiid Korih I'oint preciroit of talt Lake county. J'kwuit fMvn Torter, (rep) 8; BtoUen. (iioin) 42. jVorA Vi(i litokea, (deni) 0. Kiufinlk Porier, irrp) 10; Stokci, (.le in) Hill; Kit hoi in (lib) 0. kii In: vi I!'- - IVrter, (rep) 14; Stoken, (dom) 4.3; Kdholin, (lib) 2. bountiful Porter, (rep) 9; fstoken, (dfin) 100, Edholni, (lib) 12. 1!'c Porter, (rep) 4; Stokes, (dt'tui :')(!; Klniui, (lib) 2. iS'''7i liouiitifnl Porter. (Tup) 12; Sloketi, (deiu) fi!; KJuolui, (lib) 3. Monim Porter, (rop.) 75; Stokes, idem.) 115; Fdholtii, (lib.) 7. lWr.-io- Porter, (rep.) 5; Stokei, (dem.) Iff; Kdholiu. (lib.) 0. Sunlit Jli"fic- r- Porter.irepOS; Stokes, (dem ) 10; Kdholm. (lib ) 0. Siyntfi, W,-if- Porter, (rep.) 0; Stokei, (dem.) 14; Kdholm, (lib.) fi. Firiwuse Porier, (rep.) 5; Stokefl, (dtm.) 11; EJholm, (lib.) 2. Mavtfttth nirnti.tlv Dlftrlel. AVJIltCK COUNTY TICKET. BKLKCrUE''. tciT.orscHooia n a 1 3. i I s I ra.aiCTfc f , ? i g to : s t) ; First, ('i"!i ir'il Isvi ai (m :n- - is: Sei ned, util-'- I4i us1 Hi r.' : .?i Tulrrt, I'L'iT. u 1131 iin. 77i 7S l HS Fourth, or-ix- " iw! 11 " Wl 11 it, i(deu sc itiiii w li. ii7 i;a HlllUSVjllu CI til M wt! 01 (B K,l..ti 4H 4! IU U M N,,rt!l l.'lJrt.'H CI Ml (Wl n: 7M 711 l'l..nt. V.aw Ss 4ii IU l! 1 ' I"1 8 l'ltttt 131 ft W H3 OKI 1"' 1 7."i (41 15 Phu.-rv,l- i li bo 4il 5 4 37 I 3 Mrni.H 19 11 I'.'l li' I" '3 H.nli.vil! 4', 4. 3.1 rj M; Ml N.WtV'lIu ' Hi J.I Hi' 3 W,i Vbr 4fl M 4S t 1 1 v.; 4ii i H 0,wr 4 U7: II Kit 7 'M U'lrrhCr.ink s H 3 41 9l 1K 3 ltlviTfme 'I. I'' IH ?3 K7 7! 'i 31 11 I Loth iv ,m w s( sj i 13 " 'li., 14J7 Iftlwj m 10,71 ft'llj i;j 1347 vj 41 Third Connoll Itntrlil. Compiling the Second and Fourth republican iliilricti: " O P; iin ostv "! "V ,., i'u.h it 4.--! a a 11 uiit.mil" 1 0" it H'i 4 0 Till .it Wi !' Vwirnmt iw - 0 KlVHlM,.,B w, a ii,M,,.r tr! l:: 8 liir a i;reek IK 4 3 K.i-- ii 4S 11 0 No.t'iO. J.-i- i l 0 KlHturvlllf Si 4il 5 l!:irriov!i:e ti! ar 0 W t rV'u:r M t Usnn 3D lil 3 Total B'"-- 43'' 47 Fifih ti u iuii U trial. Comprising the sixth and ninth district. t!iiiU,brtr, L. aue, 11. UoQulntlon, 1). i: HmmtlMI.... li U M W H.ill i: f.il. ... ft 37 f. ri .itiillfiil 6 U hi Ho a it is hmsvill.) tf 11 134 ' I i ip"f 3 13 s v.' .r o a i t Mni'iiun lu. f'vri-u.-t- S 5 11 3 7 US 6 4 U SUtUikMdi. ri.i na i :wn 8 7 Nnnh I'oint .. litn :bm No. I V liimuam Nil. a.. , .. ll Hm h.uii No. 3.. 3D 4 J mm Co. 3S 80 .I'ilib li ft ftfeuhl 8 t' 131 Silver City 53 37 IW i'oo.;l C. nut ivllii) 3 9 4 (.low s 5 n Like Point 3 ft W 1. 1, View 0 14 i pliir lift ft ft Si. Sfttm 7 n h . ciaou 49 9 3 T nole 9 38 8 V ll dou '3 9 Total "ito M 78 Sixth Caaoii ltntrlct comprising the Seventh and Eleventh representative districts. ?? 3 . ? g. g Pbbciw-- i; S! ' i S t " ! ; : Went Jiinln Ki.rtli Jftdan Jl 4 Iforvimaii Niv-.i.- m : itui ti' - 8 f,! tr Fort 8 " 0 u'ni ...v. ..:::;..:;!:; :: s- - Anmrli'iin Fork If' Pleasant Urov J1i ':' V. 6ii U Total 791 l!l 85 e:-- : - . CuunlUjjham'i (deui.i majority, S7U, !''irtah iWprM.iui iv., li'tiTfet. s. i i t- s t. l)i:Hhlon S f. 31 llraii.iT 4. S Kill liit.fi M SI 4S Mill Cteuk t M 4'. u;r 8? 97 40 Mt Hell 19 3 1 Ki.t Mill Crank 37 7 11 rnlon mi lit 17 Rtmth Cottonwood.,.., 14.S 30 101 li t; Cottonwood f l II 3 Hutler is V, Sin.lv n an 7J Urnito 10 9 9 Mt'ie Cottonn ood a! 0 BiiTgrion lj lj IS tyaiiish Furhl'ano (rep.) 54; ltrtue (dem.) 222; Warwick (lib.) 5. Thiftk Page (rep.) 10, Irvine (dem.) 21; Warwick (lib.) 2. HinjmninVi (rep.) 10; Irvine (dem.) 40; Warwick (lib ) 12. Nukm l'nga (rep.) 35; Irvine (dem.) 4.'; Warwick (lib.) 7. Snntuquiitl'tgn (rep.) 22; Irvine (dem.) 42; Warwick (lib.) 3. At . page (rep ) 73; Jrvine (dem.) 171; Wsrwick (lib.) 24. Fiurjicli- l- Pag (rep.) 0; Irvine (dem ) 2; Warwick (lltt.) 8. ypriij Page (rep.) 0; Irvina (deltl.) 11; Warwick (lib.) 2. M'uiii re (rep.) 0; Irvine (Jem.) 44; Warwick (lib.) 0. i't',fiV(t-P- kit (rep.) 51; Irvine (dem.) fi(i; Warwick (lib.) 0. lifii.ii, nt Vn!h y Jmirtion Jerome, (dem). ; Mrriok, (lil). 7. (iu.sht'n Puge, (Kep). 88: Irvine, (dem). Ul; MarMiul;, (lib). 1. Fountain (ircca Page, (rep) 61; (dum) Thlrt..utU K. ir..iitmtl HUtrlol consists of San Pete county (excepting the precincts of Thistle, Millburn,l''oun-tai- n Green and Fairview.) Miiiti Audorson (rep.) 8'J; Tuttle (dam.) 121; Johnson (lib.) 7; scattering a. Morovi Anderson (rep.) 33; Tuttle (dem.) 81; Jiibnuon (lib.) 7. Mt. I'laiMiit Anderson (rep.) 70; Tutile (dem.) Mil; Johnson (lib.) 7ii. Upriitif ( t'ty An.lerioii (rep.) G2; Tut-tle (dem.) 70; Johnson (lib.) 14. Chester Anderson (rep.), 15; Tuttie (dem.), 15. II (. Anderson (rep.), 11; Tuttle (dem.), 30. Ephruim Anderson (rp.),102; Tuttle (dem ), VS. Anderson (rep.), ; Tuttlu (dem.). lo. Mivitiebl Anderson (rep.), 20; Tuttle (dem.j, 13. Fayette Anderson (rep.), 22; Tuttle (dem.), 4. Faurltunth KprMatatlT tlatrlol, consisting of Wasatch, Emery and Grand counties: Price Hatch (Kep.) 20; Olien (Dem.) 35; total, 03. Wellington Olsen (Dem.) 30; total, 30. Ikber, Hatch, (rep). 227: Olsen, (deni)., 55. Blake, Hatch, (rep). 7; Olsen, (dem) 1. Cuslk Crtfe-lIa- toh, (rep). 10; Olsea, (dem). 5. firtanth Rrpr.nttl. niitrlst. Cotiiiiting of Sevier and Millard counties. Phillip, Ij. Clark, K. Seegmtller, D. Rli'hfluld, EUtnore and cvnuai IW 104 Monrio SI 41 Ke,lntou44. 17 17 S ililii 3ft 13 49 Uif-r- ct 3fl 49 Cabin 19 ll ficiiiio 8 t Total 37 3) Jt ftUtooBth Roprintatlv Illitricl, Consitting of Beaver, Tiute and Iron counties, couueution to be held at Bea-ver City. Farnifforth. R. Adams, D. Grarupton 9 7 8rntfnth Rroat.tl District. Coniisling of GarBeid, Washington, Knoe and Sun Juan couutiei. kiw.li Surgtant, (dein.i, 7. M. ticortje Sargeaut, (dem.), 51. WnxiiinytM Sarggant, (dem.) 30; West, (reo.), 4. Santa- Clara Sareeant, (dom.), 23. JiUmminij'.vn Sarpeaot, (dem.) 0. 2f(t(ycrriW Sarpeant, (duni.), 13. THE VOTE FOH COUNCILOR, rtrtt Cmirll llljtriot. Comprising the First representative district: " i ? f I i : ?o : Hetiior 9 ! 4 Covevlil 'ii 9) Hde Piirk 17! 40 Los an ll- Sl Millvllle lft 74 Vntviiinnve..... is; ftl lVtfriiora. ... ,. ft s. 7 Trenton 31 14 Rohmord 4 4 S3 Wei:evil. 40, ioe i. To-it- l "',! lO - ! I ! ' . ? Is r3 : : -t Wet Jordan 110 X 28 Soiitn Joruan 91 17 4 .Nor-r- i .ioidiu. in ft llerrinisu I0: l'l 9 Kivi-rto- 3tll 1 0 HI u Mais 191 J 9 ltr ir C7 6 4 (d-- Fork si in o A.(ilna 3m 9 Lou li(9 i 6 Amrlen Fork Ill i! 91 Pie isaut (.Jrove l.i : li 44. 98 106 prevo Tieach 9? 9;ii 3 Lake Sbi.ro I. ska View S Si a B;irluiVlllH. W VH l T.atk Csnaoil Dlttrlal. Comprising the eighth and tenth repre-sentative districts. $ t, 5; FKKCINCf. ? ? to - H:'K"t"" Griiutf T 37 17 ft tl-mr- t !. 84, 40 M:il crk i ll 41 Ml'ar 7ti jl 37 el, itnt-J- I'e 1 U' : i Ka-'- .Mill Creek 3?i 7 11 Union 41 rs 16 South Cottonwood V 176 lm ; .Cottonwood.,... &1 n 3 Hutlnr 4i ft S.iudy ..... C3 71 t,raii:te 3 u 9 l.lltie Cottonwood 9; 40 Sl.Tfl-tUI- 1 1 IS Coalville 84! 3, n) fcttl" 14; 4 91 ill 1 Creek I; 1 4 llen.-.-ft-- 9fi! IH HiyuTiila flti 14! 37 K i Peoa Parlay's l'a.k Park OH 601 7 88 KnckpoiV. Waun p Woiitlaud Upt-- 2:. S Ain't Kl.-idi- le Mountain lfll P ihlli Comicll It atrlat. Comprising the Twelfth and Thir-tecni- b representative distriets. Manti Lnnd, (rep). 100; Greaves, (dem ), 12d; Martin, (lib.), 7; total, 230. Mr, ran i Lund, (ren.), 3.': Greaves, riut.). 7Ht Martin, (lib.). 7. Nlath KapraaaatatUa Dlatrlot, consisting of Juab couuty, excepting Mona preeinct, Tooele county aud Bintrham precinct, Salt Lake county: Bingham Richards (Kep.), ; Arnett (Dem.), 82; Lege- (Lib.), 130. Levan Kichards (Kep.), 08; Arnett (Dem.), 20. Nt-ph- Richards (Rep.), 182; Arnett (Dem.), 1U1. Tnth Iti.praaaatHtlva lll.triat. I iS !? to a 4 : i L i i; Coalville ti) 43j 9 Fa' o 14 4 SI t;ra.-- a Creak II 4 Hei'.iu-'i- '8.V IS! s Hoytsvlile :i li ( K villas . PHrj.fv' Piirk'Citv Di IS 8M Ko; 'tlU'it i Wan hip Voo.jiuJ , I tiiitou 8ft 9 8 Aslilov. , l Kivtida:B , f Mountain Dell . Kiaranth K. ptalaatati ra V strict. Consistii.g of Provo bench, Provo, Lakesbore, I,skeview and Spricgville precinct of Utah county. iVuto .Sutherland., (rep.) 204; Pike, (dem.) 412; Uiils, (lib.) 103. JYia-- liainlt Sutherland, (lp.) 3; Tike, (dem.) 28; Ililis, (lib.) 3. Lakf.vu vj Sutheriatid, (rep.) 6; Pike, (dem.) 88; Hills, (lib.) 3. tyrir-qvi'O- Sutherland, (rep.) 1C2; Pike, (dem.) 200; Hills, (lib.) 50. Twalrtb K.praaoatall-- a Dittrlat. Consisting of Spanish Fork, TListle, Pleasant Valley, Benjamin, Sa!t;m, Go-shen, Santaquiu, l'ayson, Fairfield and Spring Lake precincts of Utah county, Mona preeinct of Juab comity, and T histle, Milburn, Fountain Green and airriair vreniaeis of Sau Pete county. The Tariff Question ! There is no subject that is of so much interest to th people of all sections, and particularly to thosa of Utah, who have not decided what their political shall ' be, aa the Tariff Qucstior)! If you desire to thoroughly post yourselves on the sut ject, you should subscribe for American Economist. A Weekly Journal devoted to the discussion of all phases of the question. Subscription price 2 per annum. Sample Copks Free. Address . American Protective Tariff League. B3 W. 23rd Street, New York. THE TIMES Insert a Want, , D HAT DO YOU WANT? yy b No matter what it is, the best vay to secure it, ia to put a "Want" Ad. In THE TIMES. Help Wanted; Booum to Kent; X J Boarders Wanted; Houses for Kent; LtotsforSalejIjOst; Found. j tj"------ -1 . j Contracts to Let, and all si mi-- :j ! lar notices are more effective in p j THETLMES than any otlier. ifrjsbr '""i'lir 7' lin'r" fl'n' iTi".. i. q"NLY 5c ALINE. - 'HE XIMES Telephone Number is 481, 12 Commercial St. A Wi i d.rful It.cord. The "tariff for revenue only," enacted y Dt:!notrlic congress in 18-1- had dvvu in operation 8eventon years wben the present Protective tariff was adopt-ed. The condition cf the basiness and finances of tho country during Uia four years preceding lHtll , is, fresh in the winds cf all persons old eflouh to it Hone idea of the fruit of a "Revenue tariff" may be had from the effects of the one thon in operation tipon the credit of the government. In De-cember, 18C0, owns to extreme needs in meeting daily expenses, congress pro-vided for the issue of treasury notes, payable in oue year. Of these $10,000,000 wera issued, the discount on which ranged from 5 to 12 iter cent In Febru-ary, 1801, a 6 pr r cent, loan of $25,XKV 000 was authorized, of which only 000,000 could be disposed of. Thaw sold brought only eighty-nin- e cents on the dollar. So desperate was the condition of the iiatiortnl credit that the Demo-cratic secretary of the treasary even (txigifeeted that the states be called on to lend their credit as basis for borrowing money to meet crrrent expenses. So much for the "tariff for revenue only" of . Alongside the foregoing picture of business prostration and national dis-- I crodit let us now place a brief view of the stato of things to which seventeen years of Protective policy broughtthe country. This is most succinctly done from official eources, showing the growth of the na-- i tion in population, Wlnstries and coin-circ- e during the period named from to ISM, No such. showing ever was made by any other country iu the world's history, as nono other is found in the record of this country. The advances shown by the figures cannot bo duly appreciated. Look nt them 00 per cent, increase inpopu-4'.ion- ; ?13 in farm lar.d.i; 188 in wheat and 105 in corn production; D.003 in ex-port of wheat, 2.SS3 of coin, 286 of wool, 150 of merchandise; while the enormous balance of .J." 4.000,000 of coin exported uu-dr- r the "tariff for revenue" was changed to f7B,OnO,000 balance iu imports of that important commodity. ith all this it must be remembered that the first years of the period last iittincl were covered by the most gigantio civil war that any nation ever was culled tipon to wage involving, as it did, a waste of $0,0o0,u0i),()J0 in values, and the lives of half a million of the most valu-able citizens of the country. How much more conclusive is such showing than all tho fine spur: theory of cloistered metaphysicians. The people nay be for a time mystified with but these soon disappear in the light of facts. The above table con-stitutes a bulwark for Protection which no assaults of Free-tra- de theorists can overcome. It is a showing of which every true American will be proud, and is to be accounted for only as the result of the beneficent policy of Protection to Ameri-can industry. Shall that policy be now abandoned? The figures of the census of 1890 are not yet at hand. While it is certain that these will abundantly sustain those of 18K0, they will lack the essential advan-tage of the latter in having no period of "tariff for reveuuo" for contrast with it" jraud showing. It becomes the Ameri-can people to see to it that no such back-ground of Free-trad- e darkness is here-after admitted to their decennial horo-scope. Do Dcn ocrata Want Froe-Trade- T It would feem so from the following extracts fciken from letters read at the Free-trad- e meeting recently held at Cooper Union: Congressman Clifton 11. Breckinridge, of Arkansas: "Let every man bo free, and let trade be free, that every freeman may enjoy the maximum profits of his own labor." Congressman M. D. Harter, of Ohio: "We are tht advocates of what Is called Free-trade.- " Congressman John De Witt Warner, of New York: "I regret that an engagement to speak in MiUvaukee on theSdinst will deprive me of the pleasure of taking any part in the Cooper Union Free-trad-e meeting." David A. Walls: "I am in sympathy with every move-ment organized ao 'Taril! Reform, 'Tar-iff for Revenue Only,' 'Free-Trad- 'Farmers' Alliance,' or any other name." llonry Georgo: "Allow me in this way to express my joy that men differing on other things at last unite to declare for Free-trad- e and to proclaim uncompromising hostility to all tariffs." Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio: "Count meat all times for Free-trad- e and direct taxation. I am a Free-trad-becauee I am a Democrat I am for Mills, of Texas, for speaker of the house, itecauso I want to have an out and out Free-trad- er take the chair held by Reed. Let Democratic leaders, then, be men. They acknowledge Free-trad-e in private! let them stop talking in public of per-centages merely." We will conclude these extracts with the following from Governor Hill, of New York: "They greatly mistake publio senti-ment who to construe the revo-lution last autumn at the polls as a popu-lar manifestation in favor of radiraa . . i i t-- -I- - |
