davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
THE JERSEY CHURCH WAR.

rHE PASTORS POSITION USsErTLED-sTATE-
MEST OF THE TRUSTEES
The contest which has taken place between the
frustees and the pastor OF the Hoooken Methodist
Episcopal church assumed definite shape yester-
day After the morning service the reverend pas
sor, J. r. Bryan, made a statement, which was
merely q resume OF the circumstances under
which ne took control OF the church ana the prog
ress II had made since his accession 70 the pastor
ate la the evening the superintendent OF the sab
bath school, VINO Is also trustee, rose 20 exfl lain
she opposition OF the church officials to the pastor
lie ayerred that the convocation OF the
frustees had been the result, not OF any
personzl dislike 20 the pastor on their
part. but OF numerous comp ANTS made by many
members Of the congregation. He could enumer-
- so0ra ~ ssufxe uxea WIG uSd mazda spck ALA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
MARITIME MISCELLANY

SHIP Crr o. BROOKLYN from San Francisco for Liver
poor put into Pernambuco leaking Is inches per hour
oteain pumps Will be sent from England TO her.
BARK rnoMAs FLErcHER was got afoat at squan Beach
city. She Is leaking slightly.
BARK LRANpER (Br), was SOLD at auction At New Or.
leans Sd inst tor 43v0u
scHR Bessie (Br, from Newfoundland for Boston,
ported wrecked al Marshfeld, and sold for t01 IS
ported as not having the oakum worked ont OF her
seams Ine captain and ted in their
test that the rocks were through her bottom &c. Her
captain sold what cargo therrngsl he could gather,
pockeed the proceeds. and has not since been
ScHR HATTIE ELLEN. from CALAIS for New York. before
reported ashore on Cranberry Island has been towed
OIL and into harbor
scHR ELLEN ADxLIA, Hanson, which sailed from San
18TH INST and on the 3Oh was on the beach dschargng
csrgo. She will probably be got of
HALIFAX, Ms, Feb I-Schr Kate, which left Fortune
Bay nj, for Boston Jan arrived here last evening.
ana reports having experienced succession of heavy
northwest gales. Her decks swept and she was
blown into the Gulf Stream then made the port short
Of provisions.
Steamer Neptune. from Newfoundland arrived to-day
with forty passengers, who mad their passage IN
the Nova Scouan. from st John. NF. for Liverpool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

CHICKEN ROCK.
light exhibited from lighthouse recently erected
on chicken rock. three-quarters OF mile southwest
The hight is revolving white, showing flash every half
and visible ID miles
The Illuminating apparatus Is dioptric of the first
order.
The lighthouse ofligh coored granite lls feet
high.
In thick foogy weather bell viii be sounded At in.
tervals OF half minute.
Position-Lat 81 OF n. Ion 4 6y45w.
DrscoSrryuANcR or LIGHTS ON cALr or MAS.
The two revolving lights on Calf OF Man hs We been dis
continued
EHGLAND-SoUrH CoAsT-BHAcHY HEADLIGHT VESSEL NEAR
ROYAL SOVEREIGN
light vessel will be placed near Royal Sovereign
saoals on or about the 10th OF April next
The light will be revolving WHITE showing flashes in
quick succession once every minute The time occupied
IN the exhibition of the flashes will be % seconds and
the eclipse will be about 81 seconds
During the day the light vessel win be distinguished
by small ball over the usual mast head ball. and BY
having her name, Royal Sovereign, painted her
SIDES.
Further notice her exae. position will be given
BALTIC sHA-GERMAN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
light Is shown from lighthouse recently erected
near the village OF Schopin 10 miles to the eastward Of
The light is fixed white light elevated 2fs feet above
the level Of the and in clear weather should
from distance OF % miles
the Illuminating apparatus Is dioptric, Of the first
The tower Is half mile from the beach, and is on .
POsi tic ,eei at 81 Is 10 N, ,sn l7N@R
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

cargo. which wn BE- taken 70 destination By the John
Gibson and then 90 into dock Tor repairs.
The scnr Hector. arrived ed nom Jamaica. and the
schr Emily Bartla. arrived FernandtuaA ara
both consigned to II Winchester 4 Co
PASSED THROUGH HE'LL GATE.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamer Glancus. waldron. Boston for New York,
with mdse and passengera
steamer City Of New Bedford. FISH, New Bedford
ior New york. with mdse and passengers -
steamer Gaiatea. 0ae. Providence New York with
mdse and passengers
steamer Laura, Bridgeport for New York
BOUND EAST.
New Bedford.
steamer Gaatea. Gale. New York tor Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

Sailed ds y12snta knnd.eny Limerick: "a. Hioois.
pas so Sssss hnns9'H Have America
sHIHLDs Jan aI.ss,lsd: w Hansen. rhlaoelphis;
svArov, bee is-Arrved. Amaua, chsfoo' 18th. Alma.
s..saA Lros.. Dec si-sailed, Hougnton. Upton
siscArenr. Dec ls-Arrived. ohas Southland. rowns.
TssEaIyrE Jan s-sared Marths. Pearson New York;
rRIEsra Jan H-Arrved, Osanna. Gargiulo, Phiadel
sA! Dec sA,.ysd John shay Niehssrson.
Woo, Jan i3-Arrived. Margarita Da silva. Phiadel
w1Rnzs Porsr, Jan sl-saied. Rosa C, chissa, New
WATERFORD Jan as-sailed, Giuseppe Emanuel. For
zAsTI. Jan is-sailed. Ignas Psrta,o, New York.
BARROW. Jan 2i-The CLIFTON. Jacob. from Galveston.
0d w IA
broke asG os s
and ran for Pie but there not being water enough on
ing tSe vessel s are over since been
conducted by pilot to the back OF Roe Island.
BRrxHAM Jan 2e-The Arlington. Weary. from Havre
PEI has put into me BAY sns the crew
srsses to-day and were reminded unt to.morow
Jan A metre e ons
up Mns nn 8 lathe
bsongea 70 from
hs hull ana materials 9dm Of the
@ for ahpTs n % are to
HAnBuRc, Jan 2o-A lighter laden with bales OF cot
ton from one OF the Hamburg American Co.'S New
York steamers. filled last night oelow 4 Paups Most
OF me bales have been saved and are lying IN charge
OF the Customs
HAvRE, Jan 1.-THE Marie Pauline has arrived AZ
bordeaux rom Newfoundland with damage to sails
and rigging.
LIVERPOOL. Jan yl-The Vallejo, which arrived here
to day from San Francisco shipped Jan ]. off the
western Islands, which washed overheard boat and
ell spare spsrs and damaged gig. pinnace and bull
warks on port side.
The Royal Alice arrived here to-day from New York.
shipped sea during gale Jan H. which carried away
port of bulwarks, stove In deckhouse, &c.
The Lord Northbrook, arrived here to-day from St.
john lost part OF deckload during gale Jan and the
remainder was thrown overheard to tighten the vessel
MAURIrIus Jan D-The Mary Francis. American
brganne which put In here ieaky has 1883 cansters Of
sugar damaged.
SHANGHAI, Dec 1O-rhe bark Conoueror, TOR New York
Sbefore reported, tea laden and ready sea,
with some difficulty got under by 80 AN Of the 6h
inst The main deck had TO be cut Open both sides
close to break of deck sarboard side the decks
starboard side also much burned. About "a
panks Of main deck and Is Of poop deck will have to
come out; the front OF and saroom buSheads
also much and burned About 500 chests of and
some bales Of grass hats are more or less burned ana
pected will be damaged by smoke. The fire originated
above hold beams below break OF poop sarboard
SIDE The whole OF the bags have been discharged for
inspection by experts and the ship is under repairs.
which all probability will be completed before the
Ia again ready for shipment
ST VINCENT, Jan 23-The Annie Kmban, Of Liverpool.
from Antwerp for Philadelphia (before reported.
crew Of the Ambrose ~. OF liverpool and brought In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
A NARROW ESCAPE.

Thomas Higham, young man from Brooklyn,
while partially inebriated, attempted to get on
the ferry oat at Coruandt street about e,gns
O'Clock last evening" Missing his footing he Ieli
into the slip landing, luckily upon cake OF ice.
one or the deck hands nshed him out aud brought
him 10 dry land, very wet and cold and ressona-
bly, SOBER. Thomas was taken 10 the Twenty.
seven IN precinct station house. where nis clothes
we're dried. lie met vita no serious injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
THE SKATING CARNIVAL
HOW SUNDAY WAS PASSED AT THE PARK-THE
PONDS GREATLY CROWDED.

PONDS GREATLY CROWDED.
Despite the intense cold that prevailed yestcr.
day the crowds at the ponds In the PARK were
greater than that OF any day during this winter.
The greater portion Of young New York seemed to
De taking An interest IN the skating carnival,
ana during the day vast multitude enjoyed
themselves In the heartiest possible manner.
Many present, " Ia true. we're OF that class who
are always skating when there Is plenty OF good
Ice, but besides them we're those who had not be.
fore been on the ponds this season. making the
occasion with them one OF much gayety.
Soon Altar alQhf a,clocK rastardar unnrninn TIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
SPOKEN.

Steamer Life Brigade tBr, Gray, from Liverpool Cor
New Orleans Jan Is lat IL VI, lon II 81.
ship Missouri 3Brh Cook. from Liverpool for Mobile.
Jan g. 80 miles NE OF Tuskar.
ship Kpowsley Han sBr; Jackson. from San Fran
schr potosi Jackson. from New York tor Campeachy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains arc
informed that by telegraphins the HEEALo London
Bureau No % Fleet street arrivals and depart
ures from European ports aud other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United States the will be cab!ed 70 this country
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. :, 1875.
The four year old son OF Edmund X. Roffee was
|xpWnao ON Sal RSdaI N a pQpd QRA yacaRkL Qk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
PoCGHKEyPsrE, N. Y. r

PoCGHKEyPsn, N. Y. Feb. Z, 1875.
cold wave has reached the HUDSON River VAL
ley. The mercury has dropped TO zero, and Il Is
stin falling. There L. q piercing wind from the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
SHIPPING NEWS
OCEAN STEAMERS.
1 Soils. IDestL,ation.

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
THE COLD WEATHER on THE HUDSON.

Average temperature Tor corresponding date
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08
ALMANAC FOB NEW YoRK-THIS DAY.
ARRIVALS.

PORT OF. NEW YORK, FEB. 7, 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-02-08

NIAMONDs RESET ~ THE LATEST STYLE Dis
i display wing the stones to the best advantage.
HOWARD j co.. JsysllArA ~ E1ita Nv. Nsv forx,
, 1875-08-30

curitics, and at tho lowest prevailing rato Of
intersat Every bankor pledges hia faith to
tAis when he goes into business, for ise is
handling money which belongs to othorreople.
Every banker understands that It Ia unsato
10 accept limo Of deposits grossly dispro-
l'ortionata to his cnptal, because 1t il temp
tation to sso tho mouey injudioious'y. Eve-
ry banker understand that It ia unsafe to pay
interest on any except time deposits, and
then only at tho ratio Of not more than ono-
third the iuterast he charges. Every banker
knows shat ho has no right to givo away the
money insr1,stcd to him. md therefore loans
only on security which he honeatly believes
to 10 readily convertible when hin .lepositon
demand their money. Every banker knows
Tho necessity for keeping proper cash reserve.
livery banker feels 1t to be his duty to his
lepositors as we'll as himself to avoid ex.rav-
ayant expenses. Every honest banker de-
clines sucking rites Of interest higher than
those established in tho market, because lie
knows It attracts unsnfe loans. And,
finally, every banker knows that he Ia swim
ding his depositors when hc goes into epecu-
lations with their money on lis own account
or by proxy. 4 violation Of any OF these
principles is frnud, aud ought to bo punished
Ms such BY law. We know Of no other way
oprotect honest bankers and put stop to
dishonest banking.
, 1875-08-30

There IL nothing new under tho sin. In
years gone by, Atnerican vcssel-owness a''nk
their ships for tho sako OF tho insurance. md
sent Tho crewa to DAvr JONES locker Tor the
sake Of their own pockets with tho samo hato-
full calousness OF conscience TINT English
ahir.owners show now. and The pressing
need Of the time brought forth III America,
AZ it has in England, pL1Mso1hs Flo carried
through llls reform, as the Englishmnn hds
carried his.
Our PL1atsoLh "as nnmed SIDNEY y. BUR
TON. lie lived III Cleveland, u Like MI IN
tc1ligent persons, no read the aa'ly papers
lilo noticed striking similarity IN tho details
Of steamboat "co'aenta On lilo Mlss'ss'pr ana
Ohio. One boat might be pnrnee'' and anolher
Bnagged, andanotl'er xploaetl' bht the disaster
"lwaya happened in some lonely spot, the
shattered hull always sank III deep "atef,-
and the missing boat was always heavily H.
sufeu- BunroH read this anu ponoorea upon
, 1875-08-30

double taxation, much Of It driven away and
capital kept out Of the State. tho avetoKe in
tclligence OF tho Legislator and Statu Assessor
will be brought to a knowledge TINT prop
erty haa but oue valnc for taxable purposes,
and tint horsc and His shadow are not sepn-
rate properties. an.l Tint In the value Of the
horse il necessarily included the value Of tho
shadow.
Should tho State Hoard follow tho Atsor-
nish tic bar Of the State with crop Of liti-
CATION which las been unpreccdcnted,-
ending III tho legal defeat Of tho State and
tho vindication Of principle Of law and
Justice as old a. human governments.
, 1875-08-30

The telegraph has already brought very
complete details Of The recent ASSASSINATION
OF GARCIA MORENO, President OF Ecuador.
which took place in Ills ra1ace at Quito, on
the 9Th inst, aud the mails now give hint
"a to the roal causes Of the assassination,
from which 1t IL quite apparent TINT lao pro-
vokcd his own fato. The subjoction Of hia
people to the domination Of priestcratt
and the absolute and oppressive rule Of the
priests and tAoir complete control OF tho in.
dustrics and rovonuss Of tho country at last
e1asperated them and brought about reyolu,
ton. The merciless sway Of MoaENo and
the merclless manner In which ha punished
every of{ense against bimsel or tho clergy,
provoked the same mercilesa retaliation upon
himself. The new candidato for The Presi.
dcncy ia said To be Liberal. He at least
needs to be Liberal, If Lo Inns any regard
for the warning Of his predecessors fate.
Il hs should bs elected, however, 1t will only
be question OF t,us how noon tho Ultra
montane revolution will act in, to 10 followed
again by Liberal ono.
, 1875-08-30
THE DEMAND FOR MORE CURRENCY.

A., - a. ,~,.t ,,,,,,1o. fI1.,;n, - ~.
-. ~. s.s.>t.:ts T.. 1>.,a;,.aa. ;, a,.;as.
~ ~ H. 49, 49, -, w sufao;ent & ' o,rrorov Tra~v ,non
mha 49, - s1;o5c,,1t ~ hnr~o,r 1ronov ~
anscnl.tivo nnrnoaas without security :. avcrv
xa,on .1a,1.r .rho ohoorro, ton1o,cv on,on.
III, c,,s,onora ~ h,,v aror;no,v and cbonn,v.
avory ~oo1 .astoto boi,7ar WIN connot acl, ,ron'
~. :, - A.. -, -, advon,o o,ar tha -,r;ao Ia
t,ova f,r It. boforo The nonic. -aaoh and averv
sna -, t.a,a ;.,o,o1;.tn,, ;,,nn,,a a. ~, 49,,
o,,,,;o,, that thnro ;s,,,t roo,or anouob Il,
.;..,,to.,a, nd t,.,oa III ii. .,oos IS, mai
oonsa II un;to ~ ro,ao,ad dononotrot;on
- !. .ho moat ,1;n,cn1t t1,,no oynor'
a,.,,, tar raon,s - oo,nn~ol,onI .,at H.
oat,on ,aods r. comnerc,o, ron,o. and
N:" 49, ~. ...;.-..., ,,,,';.t :, -.
t ts~.,s..,.s- w.. ~. ,,.a ,'.o,, ;,s.naa
-.-..s:1 LTD" ~, H.. .t~.a .,.s.. l.. .,-ao
s <,:n"". s~,,z..;sa -, Gn.,..1v nn5
49, Ir..:..a c...so H. T1s;,sa o..taa a.
s.,s - ,o7" aasso 49,. 49, ;~na.;aa =,
ls.a. l sn..on,u - ~;,,, ao-sanondina ;nf.tior
ieo. o.os.ss sssa,,,s.,es r. ns.n,.an .ha.a
~ ~ ~, ;.na,;an @ ~ sssa,. -asr1,ta1 t.ora ths
anarn,oms ~ ~ ~ wnr-ena rs;d hv Franea and u
,,~,,,a,,t an,,,;., aistnrhrn,. xv;,h u n
r,,,o,a ,be~a ha. hasr on ;rao+;o, ~
LARianu tuete AA7 oeeA III 'uaAtioi9 u
cnpita1 which betraYed the people into mn.
profitable investments. aud panto Was
recently averted mainly by the solidity and
limitation OF tho currency. II IN imitation Of
real money mar produce financial disturb
ance aud commercial diaaater, how much
more the imitation Of worthless imitation
.n
, 1875-08-30

The Springfield (hlass) Rtp"6'*t0n, in
view Of thu forthcoming Republican State
Convention in Massachusetts, cntl!usiastical-
]y suggests HENRY WILSON ~ tho presiding
officer Of tho Convention, assigning two
reasons therefor FjHt, he represents tho
historical Republican party Of tho State rs no
ono else eau, md. having lived 10 survive An
DREW and SUMMER, "he Btnnda wcll-nigh
alone a1nong tho Younger politicians Of a now
gcneraton-tie NEsroR of Massachusetts, Ro-
publcanisul, cnbodyiug in his own person
its glorious traditions, n veteran from tho old
wars." Secund, the Repu5lcdn claims that
he represents the best ideas, impulses, aud
aspirations Of tho Republican party Of to-day.
With regard to this reason, the Republican
makes the following very strong point:
II tho party IA to ts esse 1t all, Il uEt b BY that
saving common seuae which impreRuased HENRY Will
soNs lct.crs to thia journal aud TO The 7rlo-
une Whether he will be tho candidate OF
tho party next year, IL ; question by itsef; the
odds are heavily aa,iast II. But tl.srn ia no
question shout te fact lint, to Ia sarc, tho Republic
party will have 10 take HkNnr WILSON'S PLATFORM
Lie has demanded from Il nothing nor lcsa thnn
what the people srn demanding from lt-lonesty, Eo-
forn tho correction Of abuses, the ge1uluey national
temper and atntEsnanshfp which JONI A. ANDREW
hnd In hIH MUD Wheu be summoned Mhasachusctts
to "prosecnta the rclce vigorously she had rea
ccuted The His rejection 10 prssie at Worcester
no1t mouth, would bc construed meaning the ua-
eCnt Of the party in Massachusetts to his propositions
liz purpose to follow Ills advice.
There IL another condition which il cBsen-
tial to tho salvation of the Republican party
in Massachusetts. 1t may be assumed that
it has purgel itsolf of Butlerism. 1t must
now purge itself of Talbotisn,. Tho nomi-
natiou Of TAlnor last year upon prohibi-
ton platform cost the party tie State. It
WAS the principal element Of defcat. II it
renominntes TALBOT, rs now appears not at oil
improbable, not even HENRY WILSON and his
platform can gave it. Defeated last year, it
will 10 annihilatel this year,
, 1875-08-30
OBITUARY,

N.va rssc1od New York on Thursdsy Inst Of
+ha aastb of Wt111Ax cRaya tha Hrn[nsnk xakor.
color artist by drowning In AXE George, HI
-. horn Ia Dublin. Irntsnd. Deo. II. 18qe. and
~. connoousut,v ia thu fo,ty.stxth ysnr Of biz
100. IIa disnI.yad a talent for n.Inttne 1t 4
ye.y early arc, and had executed very credtabls
picture. vLsp hut 8 Years OF aeo. up to
tnn .ga of "A ha rese,yed tho1ouo, t...u-
Ing in ths uuaanentat branches ol tho Acsdemy,
h,. attsv ,hnt Tim. he davotaa h,naelf o1o,u.
alvalv IN hja srt His frat exhibition Of 4
..atar.no,nr s1tafcb uhinh liza had sent 10
tho no1.l Dublu Society. eaioed him
nr;zs. At ths ave- Of 1s b.
gained s.eond premium. At tho go
~ ~ tba rora I.i.ptan.nt okva him the highest
, 1875-08-30

Under the caption, "Tary Silly" BusAN 3,
ANTHONY. Ia the Loavenwortb Times, says:
The lsteat tyrsnnlcal eorec Of fashion 10 that
sets shall conceal md hattcn tho fomtn3ne rsast ty
syste1u OF whalchonrs. Opeu war. for nome reason
las becn det hts1 ag"inat prominent busta. and ehs
hAtteE tho Attez ara The more aiaa'.t they
aiderod.
We call this true hcroism, worthy OF the LADY.
She deliberately denounoes fashion which
would make her the most distinous membat 81
her sex-no far - heard from,
, 1875-08-30

One Of tho street-railroad companies in Phil
sdelphiA has subscribed $1,000 to the stock Of
tho Centennial Expoaition, What au extrsorl-
nasy thing for atreer.ratlrotd company to do
The practice Of auch organizations in Tho West
Ia widely dlfsront, Here In Chicago tho compa.
ntes tAke stock In nothing loss than an Alderman.
, 1875-08-30

"R1omentarY indiscretiou," AZ Mr. DrL1 K1so's
newspaper calls tho oirense OF Col. YALENTlsE
BAEEn, was apparently chronic with that dlstin-
gushod officer. He Vas subject to attacks Of Ii
He WAS arrested in Ceyion somo years ago for b.
ing in gentleman . house "for an unlawful puf.
pose." convicted by police magisttato and sen.
tence OF imprisonment passed but Suspended on
promise OF good behavior. People subject to
these " tnomentary indisorotlons" are a. safe 10
jail a elAaWhero.
, 1875-08-30

picoo Of bona which h7t1 been trohoa ao ~
to hnvo very sharp c,!se. inActing no lea
than n;netoon wo'snlq, md finishing by ov.
ly aovering its right oar FROM its Ii nd. Youuo
RoaEns was instantly sent homo 10 Ills moth.
or, signaling his arrival by settling Gro to tlo
cnrtnins, md nearly destroying The house,
His mother t1oolnrcs that tho mnnia IL of ro.
cent development, md that when l,o Ia 70.
nonstratcd with he doolnrost like JrBsr pox,
raoy, that he cnnnot holp It, This is ths
fourth or lfth cnso which haa
turned up ainco tie operations Of
PoMEnoT wero 1natlo public. How manv
mora will develop will depend very largely
upon tho punishment Of some Of tho tortur,
crs. AL sorts Of experiments havo been
made upon postrnor by tho doctors md
aavants. Would 1t not be we'll now to n,aks
tho experiment Of hanging the young brute,
md sec II It will hnve tho effect Of stopping
tho mornl epidemic started by him
, 1875-08-30

tho State nlonna only tho wisdom Of those
Temporarily at tho hoa,l OF nfFairs, 1t mny bo
doubted whether anything wonll be gained
by Its increased interference with the freedom
Of production an.l distribution. Unlimited
competition has, doubtless, ita tfarh sie1o; but
is 1t not, OIL tho whole, preferable to the
opposite policy?