The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1891-11-04
THE TARIFF Or la4o.

Whist the New York TYibuno R5Wdj&k&
The Sad FulHllment--S ssnss - 1n0
New York City-Ths Whoses eS&
Observation-Disclosures snd MI
Every Hand. Ss.4 g.
The Walker bill, estab1ia
called ''tariH for revenue oGflYS<5
both houses, of congress e
1S46, and on the following e1
New York Tribune iDdula aSt
lowing L Sa
PREDICTIONS
The tariff bill Of Walkey
has passed both houses a e9
has doubtless ere this recatS1
nature of the president N ~
December /. and as the a
it is henceforth to, be ~
We believe the change %
tirely wrong = fiagrantlys Hp11 = II
wrong-yet we shall suddenly M
panic making" \. Ts..
When the crisis. has been ~
manful resolution, we apprehau
there will be quite disaster enau6
fering enough, because of this
national mistake. We fear that HI %
sands upon thousands, who would. AaSS
been steadily employed and comf6rta-
bly, situated during the ensuing winter,
if this bill had not passed, will now be
destitute of employment and dependent
upon charity for bread. No, it ia. not
possible that such. legislation as this
should stand. The mighty tornado of
indignation and injury will resoupd
from our betrayed and sacrificed labor
ers, will demands the repeal of this most
impolitic and unrighteous act.
THEIR RULFILLMENT.
| From the New York Tribune, January If, 1854
Who is hungry? Go and see. You
that are fulfilled and know not what it
is to be hungry-perhaps never saw a
hungry mango and see. Go and see
thousands, men and women, boys and
girls. old and young, black and white OF
all nations. providing and jostling each
other, almost fighting for first chance,
acting more like hungry wolves than
human beings in a land of plenty. 1t is
only by the continuous efforts Cd two
policeman that the crowd can be kept
in order, or made to wait till the food
ia ready for distribution. Such a scene
may be seen every day between II anc
. o'clock around the conner of Orange
and Chatham streets, where charity
gives a dinner to the poor, and soup an(
bread to others to carry to their miser
cradle families.
On Saturday we spent an hour Their
at the hour Of high tide. We hav,
never seen anything like it before. Up
ward of " thousand people were fe,
with plate of soup, piece Of brea'
and Q piece Of meat, on the premises
and in all more than 1000. On the sam
day 1,1sO portions Of soup were deal
out from Stewards soup Kitchen" il
the rear Of the great store, corner o
Reade street and Brosdway. At tn
rooms ON Duane street for the relief @
the poor, on the same day, they CAV
food to a,256. In the Sixth ward alon
over 5000 persons were fed by CHART
on Saturday, January Is And this
only one day in one ward. Meanwhile
| BCcucS VI lAhc udtuEO oiO OCAuB CAdSOC
all over the city. A procession of se'
eral thousand persons kept marchin
about the streets yesterday, with flae
and banners, which bore such inscri]
tions as: Hunger Is q Sharp Thorn,
"The Last Recourse, Live and Ii
Live" I'VE Want Work." etc.
Such are the scenes that are bein
enacted daily before our eyes, while Il
cry Of hard times reaches US from ever
. part Of the country. The making I
roads is stopped, factories are close
and houses and ships are no longer b
, ing built Factory hands, road maker
carpenters bricklayers and lahore
are idle. and paralysis Is rapidly er
, bracing every pursuit in the countr
The cauae of all this stoppagc of circ
lation 10 TO Be found in the steady on
how Of gold 70 pay foreign laborers Z
: the cloth. the shoes, the iron and Il
other things that could Be produced
!. American labor, but which can not
20 produced under our present reven'
!,ys.em. The convulsion would ha