davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
IN THE WAKE or TdE mAIuEE
MURDER.
An aged ana wealthy Uoupip EhInIy
bchten 10y burgiare-No NluO to tho
lMlLLY INInNirAtNIa.

Guiity tOrpCtrat1is.
Another tragedy occurred a. Oyster
Bay, Long leland, Monday night, which
will result In tho death Of Iamg8 {. Town.
send and probably that Of his wife. Tho
Townscnds are very aristocratiG family.
Mrs. Townsend ~ sister OF General
Wynder, of Libby Prison fame. They arc
each eighty years old and live In u retired
way. They are very wealthy people. Mr.
Townsend has been the executor Of many
large estates. lie iG very gcUyO for his
years, aud rides hosa0bao's daily tor ovcT-
else.
At $ o'clock Tuesday morning, Israel
Potter, coloroi man, who work
ell for tho family, went to tho
house and made noise TO wake them,
suppOsing them ~ b. asleep. Later ha
went back to the house and looked iulo
tho kitchen through a window. Tho h0U5,
Is in lonesome place, and tho ro8idcuCo
next to It, belonging u the Underhiu
estate, is occupied Icy colOrcd woman
only.
Potter saw Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
lying on tho kitchen floor. tho wOman's
body on top of her husband lilo At once gave
the alarm, and Coroner Baylis and others
fastened to tho house. Both parties we're
unconscious. ThCy had boon boatou with
club, and the Kitchen ilOOr was satura
ted with blood, Mt Townsend had blcn
frightfully handled. His skull is fractured
aud he will die. Mrs. Townsend was
beaten and Chokod, but thorc is bare
chance ni her recovery. II is supposed
the crime was committed at $50 last
evening. That IL tho hour at which the
May bee women wcro murdered, on farm
three miles from this place.
The object OF the assault ON The Town,
sends was robbery. Tbs assallnts tool.
their time 10 pluuiog the house and cat
supper. II is thought to family were
surprised while at tho tea table. MT,
Townsend must have made some
resistance, Judging from the condition of
the room. The CEtou. ul the IluudCI
cannot be stated until Mu. TowHsond is
restored tO consciousness. Tho ucgLboTs
however, think it must be large both IN
jowelry aud money a5 % good deal Of both
were kept in the house The family had
no female servants
\ colorci man uAmcl Simeon RipclyC
has been arrested ON suspicion. Hg
reputation hitherto has been good, The
officers GC2iIuC to state tho .gas1us whiGl
led 70 his arrest. 4 General notice has
been sent TO officers In all tho village
westward, To arrest a slim man without ~
oycrcoat. ol dark complexion and or0s'
eyed. lie was last sCeu asking tho way l.
Glen Cove, along the pike, ~ three
O'Clock Mr. TOwnseud's condition hag
changed tor tho worse. Mrs. Townsend
was no better. The crir,N was not com
mitted by an expert.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

COMMERCE is certainly one of the &C
tivities which should engage the atten'
tion OF u great people with country of
bounlIess and varied resources and the
future prosperity of which must depend
largely on a diversity of industrial &C
t,vities. 1t conduces not only to material
prosperity, but to the moral welfare and
popular liberty. There was a time with
in the easy memory Of the present
generation that the United States were
the second maritime power in the world
The report of the transatlantic grain
trade from New York for last year shows
that of l,l9G steamers and l66 sailing
vessels which took cargoes of grain from
that port in 1883 only two car, led the
flag of the United States.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
FEATURES OF TIE STATE PRESS.


The red sunsets cause the Ttusvllle
Herald to DO On the lookout for blood on
the moon.
The PottsyilIe Chronicle wants no
spcechnaking at the Carlisle reception on
the 10Th inst.
The American who is free trader, says
the Scranton Republican,, is such either
from ignorance or seltishness.
According to tho Unioutowu Genius of
Liberty, 4" tho common school teachers are
the president makers of to day"
The Altoona Tribune complains because
tho Mountain City has too many 80 called
hotels that are in reality only saloons.
Ia tho opinion Of the Doylestown Den.
ocrdt, the success or failure OF Democratic
rule in the present House is with tho com
mitteo on appropriations.
The WestmOrelaud Democrat has added
an additional column TO each of its four
pages oyidcnoing the prosperity of this
sterling Democratic journal.
The Pittsburg Telegraph thinks 1t would
be hard to demonstrate that any serious
harm has como to our political institutions
by the influx of immigrants from abroad.
Tho Columbia Herald publishes list of
tho gay young bachelors of that borough
who would make eligible life partners for
young ladies desiring to take advantage
o! leap year.
The Whkesblrre Union Leader declares
that !unatics will continue 20 bo hung and
sane men who deserve hanging will con
tinue to escape it, 30 long as hanging shal
con uc to be the punishment for mur
der.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

Ir may, upon superficial glance,
seem grotesque that the Democracy OF
Massachusetts,, with Gen. Butler at the
head of the table, were the only repre-.
sentatives of their party in the country
who observed the occasion, of
universal celebration formerly, of
Jackson's Day." memorializing the
character and services Of Gen. jackson,
upon the anniversary Of his military
| victory at New Orleans. But there are
few more virile party organizations IN
the country than that of the Massachu'
setts Democracy. Whatever may be
thought of Butler, he has rendered I'M
portant service to the party with which
he now seems to be fully in accord, in
bringing its voting strength from 100 900
up TO loo, 600 and in making the straight
| Republican majority in this former cita-
del of its power no more than 10000,
while the average natural increase of
the Democratic population in Massa-
chusetts is 50 much greater than the
Republican that it is intelligently calcu-
lated that by 1883 the state will be Dem
ocratic. Apart from Buffers influence
and organizing skill, there are brains
and forceful influences behind the Massa
chusetts Democracy; and they deserve
the hearty sympathy Of their brethren in
other states when they applaud sucl
, sentiments rs this, with which Butler
, concluded his speech at their banque,
> yesterday
, Let US not inquire who is TO be the
standard bearer, but inquire where Is the
! standard, that we may rush to it and sus
/ | tain 1t in every shock Of our battle. That Ia
e the duty of every patriot; that is the duty
, of every Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
uE Will 90 WEST.


His Sin Followed and T0Und Him Out.
Yesterday Chief Of Police Deichlcr TO-
ociyed postal card from the authorities
Of Peoria, lIiuOia, giving description OF
&. W. BuGh, % yOuug man who was sup
posed to bo ia this county. llo IL wanted
in Peoria to au8wer the chl.gO OF larceny
and cmbezzlsmUGt Of money from the lirm
Of Shelly " Brother. Tho chief went aL
once TO Brownstown, West Earl township
whCro no found his man 1T work in a cigar
factory. Buch admitted that ha was tho
person wanted aud confessed his guilt,
stating that tho money which 10 secured
was afterwards lost by him in gambling,
lie was brought to this city and placed ia
prison. Word was toegraphed to Peoria
and all officer will como on for the prisoner.
Buch is about q years OF ago and is the
son of very respectable parents In East
Earl. 10 has given his father considerable
trouble aud the old gentleman has been
obliged TO scttlo several iittlo affairs Of
this kind by paying tho amounts. llo
declares k1 will do nothing in this case.
Tho young follow vent West about yo1r
ago and returned last Saturday. il5
stealngs in tho West arc said to amount
tosa7eral huudrOd dollars, aud ho says ha
will plead guilty il taken West.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

Mr.. LUcIEN ROGERS, a local politi
clan of the regulation Cameron type, and
who has done good service to the Stal
wart faction Of his party in this state,
has returned tothe editorial management
OF the Mexican county Miner, and sim
ultaneously that journal discovers that
Don Cameron will not be a candidate
for reelection, and that John Stewart
would admirably 1T in that place. "Will
you walk into my parlor, said the spider
TO the fly"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
BAY STATE DEnouRATs.
Celebrating Jaok.on's bay in Bosror

N"INUIHIIHI JhtH5UH UH5 III bU5IUH'
Tho Democratic state central committee
Of Massachusetts, met yesterday in Boston.
Noah 4. Plympton, OF Worcester, was
unanimously chosen chairman, Jonas IL.
French declining ro election. 1t vas
resolved "to secure, ifpossible, the holding
of the Democratic national convention in
Boston,"
The annual jackson banquet" of the
Democratic leaders OF Massachusetts,, and
celebration of the anniversary Of the battle
OF New Orleans, took place yesterday in
Boston. Moro than 2e0 gentlemen were
present among them being Ex-Governor
Butler, Governor Albeit, Of New Jersey ;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

sx-GoVeInor Garcelon, of Maine, aud cx-
Mayor Palmer, of Boston. A telegram
was received from Samuel J. Tilden, and
letters were read from General Hancock,
Speaker Carlisle, Congressman Coxo,
Governor Jones, Of North Carolina
Governor lloadly, OF Ohio Governor Pat.
tisou, of Pennsylvania General Roseoraus.
Senators PcudletOn, Bayard and Mcdonald
Congressman Morrison, General Durbin
Ward, Henry u, Payne and others. Tho
principal speakers wcgo Governor Butler,
cx.Governor Garcolon, Governor Abbott
and BiOn Bradbury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
rur uAlriMoxs UurSViL
AL Int CrCstiuE Letter FROM Grongishup tiiD
bono TO Father NCIauu-.


Archbishop Gibbons, N Baltimore ia >
letter to Rev. b. j. McManus, uglcv date
Of December q, says that tho national
council OF Catholic pgoItes vii. be opened
at the cathedral IN Baltimore November o,
1891. lie will preside as apostolic delegate,
the purpose first entertained a. R)mc Of
appointing Archbishop Sep.ccci having
yielded to the strong representation Of the
American prelates IN favor OF Ouo OF their
own body in this country dcing designated
for the position. Tho archbishop rGitcr
ates tho statement that no action win be
taken by tho Holy Sec in rcgard 20 the
Irish question in the United States and no
remOnstrauCO will be sent 10 thiG country
on that subject. Tho American prclates
had an hour and = hall Interview with the
pope the day before tho aychb.shop's let
ter was written.
The letter makes no reference to tho
cardinalate and IL is not supposed the red
hat will be conferred until after the Coun
Gil has performed its work and adjourned g.
There is no doubt, however, that the dig
nifty will then be bestowed on the PrimGt0
Archbishop Gibbons, who has received 50
many evidences OF tho honor ia which ho is
held by tho pope during the meetings of
tho American prelateS iu Rome. The
cardinalate gives no increase of power to
its recipient, but does confer greater rank
| and carries with 1t a vote Ia the election OF
| q pops.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
OLD UNCLE DICK.
a Hruno wno IIyrp 70 nE /
Barn IN maryirud-Troo when ui Ago
soItled III COiumDin- Removal 80 Hayu
ara CauRda.-I!ts Death In
E'bupGDipnlA


Barn IN maryirud-rroo when oi Ago.
soItled III CoiumUIa Removal 80 Hayu
ara Cauada-.E!is DOathIu
IhngG0iphia.
Richard Rice, colorcd man, who had
reached tho extraordinary ago of ono
hundred and ton yoaru, died on Sunday AT
his home, No. 42i FOthCrgiil street, Phila.
delphia, and was buried from there this
afternoon. Until within tho last few
years ho was IN full possession Oi his fac
ultics and In tho enjoyment Of Cxcellcnt
health, his only trouble h1iDg with hi O.
ieet which, IL he walkod much, become
sore. Later, although his understanding
remained clear, his memory ut times laiiud
linn, aud his systcm gradually graw
weaker, but 80 slowly that the change was
scarcely perocptiblo until quite rctcutIy.
He had Of late years bArn troubled u
times with II rheumatic affection, and his
death was caused by rheumatism OF the
stomach.
Mr.. Rice was born IN Hartford county.
Md, near Baltimore, i1 iiH hC WAS %
slave on tho old Webster plantation On
The death of his master no was Transferred
20 u Mr. Massey, the owner of an adjoining
plantation, TO remain with him till ho was
twOnty-Onc, after whjCh hn was 90 sNrvo
! a member OF his former masters family
for eight years before gaining his Freedom,
Mr.. Massey retained his services till ho
was twenty four instead OF twenty one,
and, Ia consideration oC that Grrlugcmcnt
and oG his fidelity aad ,udugtry, tho ra
| naming four years wore romtted and no
was set FREQ, with tho consent OF the
| Webster family,
lie at once proceeded to Port D,p0sil,
and a iow months Ator 10 Columbia, thi-
county, where hc obtained % situation in 81
| distilGry. Shortly altur settling i'm Col
umbia he married his Hrs. wife, Nancy
| Richards He was tnCu making good
| living, and continued to DO 80 for SON,
years, but being induced - om.Grato with
his family tO Hayti, he experienced q
reverse OF fortune and after tNrco year
| trial of the scheme was glad to mako bis
way bacl, to Columbia Unhappily l8hau
to como alone, and before he could NAL q
arrangements to bring his family homo his
wife died. This Cycut materially alo,ru
! his plans. Ono of his listers was anon.
the emigranta, aud with hCg Dee left bis
| children.
HoTomaiucd H. Columbia Cogt0mg yllr..
! during which he worked ON the first bridge
between that place and NIiEhByiliu. A.
| Columbia hc accumulated sOmo property,
| aud thCg, ~ 1888 married his second vlI,.
\ widow, Mrs. IIa"r.r,'a Lcr, who su.
wives him, g. th3 ago Of eighty four, Tar
| marriage brought Linn INTO association
| with stephen Smith, hD wiro'a half
| brother, and q w.p1.r OF the lumb,i
firm Of Smith & Whlppcc. William
| Whippcr, u sGa ol 'HN junior Uomh.r ,.
the firm, married, % aaught'g ol Mus.
| Rice, by her first -arriaEN lis new
relationships led TO Hr. Ross cntoIug tL
| lumber business, AMI cyHstUnlIy t. his
! emi FratiOn, at tue ago ui eighty. 60
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

Adam FuT *, in Philadelphia, started u
COKE nre in a small open top portable
lpruao' l % which they placed i1 the. middle
OIL Z" sir room. Tho windows and doors
were closed and there was no ogrcss for the
car ca oonic gas, which was quickly generated
y ext morning Mueller was found dead,
aud Funk was only rCsuscita,cd after three
hours work by d physician, and tho appN.
cation of an electro battery and other
restOratiyCs
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
The oommero,ai rravsiers' association.

The twelfth annual meeting OF the Com
mercal Travellers association of New
York was held at Syracuse Tuesday. The
reports of the officers show total mem
bership of 3, l0l, u net gain of l04 deaths,
"a paid benefciaries, sl70 900, of which
$40 900 was paid from tho reserve fund.
The treasurer's report shows a balance on
hand last year of $5l, ,679; receipts above
assessments, s45, 273 total income, 500, ,953;
including s40, 900 to bene-
ticiaries from the reserve fund, s42, 2,587 /;
balances on hand, S54, $3.50.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
NMARn Nr AnglIEAvOns.

n LIDeI-d Man's Claim cut Down $4,000 0i.
Yesterday VIM. VI, Saymalsor, S. Clay
Miller and VIM T.. KreidCr, q boaId OF
arbitrators, heard tho caao OF Stlas II,
Tucker VS.. j. NJ. Koipor, an action for
damages for alleged libel. The pIaini'ni,
it appeared, owed defendant a small bill
and the latter sent him numerous postal
cards asking him to pay IL. Tho plaintiil
claimed that tho cards w0ro libC!ous and
sued for s.. 900 damages. The arbitntors
awarded him ceuts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
MANS IHIIUMAaITY 70 MAI.
Polish j Jsws StarNIn. md immisra ats Wa
lowing In NrUIChsduess.


lowing In NruIchedness.
Tho suffering among tho Polish Jews in
Buffalo, n. T., is extremely painful to
witness. Hundreds of them are living, or
rather starving or dying, in tho Fillmore
avenue barracks. Families arc huddlcd
together in small aud uncean apartments
that are almost destitute Of furniture.
Very few of them can afford fuel, and
during the recent terrible cold many Of
them have lain In wrotchcd beds, scantiy
covered, trying in vain 10 keep warm.
Hollow checks aGd gunken eyCs-the
effects Of hunger--arO mot at every turn
in the dIlapidatcd structure. The Ouly
article of food they eau obtain Is black
bread in small quantities, and some fami.
lies have not even had loaf Of that for
two or three days.
The steamer IllyrIln, at Boston from
Liverpool, brought ten immigrants who
were shipped by one Paddy West, ~
Geamen, and who presented o wrcychod
appearance. Four of tho number, il is
said, came from the Btowns!ow work
house in London. One is o. unsound mind,
ono partially paralyzed, and not one of
the ten is ablo bodied. Tho Allen com
missoners have notified this British
consul not to allow the men To land, and
q watch has been set 10 prevent their
leaving the vessel.
susie Bradley Msrrios Her AHsalIaut
Susie Bradley, the Minersyllo young
lady, surprised everybody by hor sudden
appearance at tho county prison Tuesday
morning. Shn asked for an interview with
Dennis Pike, tho young man who made =
brutal attack on her life week ago. She
sought legal advice and learned that a
wifO's testimony cannot DO used IN u trial
against her husband. As she was the only
witness to the actual boating and shooting,
she resolved forthwith to DO Pixies wifo
and thus secure his release from prison
The district attorney brought tho matter
before tho court and ID was decided that IL
would 30 best for both parties to hayo the
wedding take place nj once. A justice OF
tho peace soon appeared in an anto room,
and in tho presence of q largo crowd OF
attorneys and others DGanis Pike aud
Susie Bradley were made mau and wife.
after the groom had received q moral
lecture from the court the couple lett.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
aanraster fntelIigenrcr.
yrpnrspAY EVENING. JAN. o. 1894.
The Laws Lameness.

The Philadelphia ex-policeman, VINO
WAS summarily convicted the other day
OF completely in the kensiDgton bank
robbery of ten years ago, on the testi-
monv OF the octogenarian witness who
was then one Of the watchmen, has beer
acquitted at new trial which was given
him. 1t was shown that the old witness
had identified various policemen as OF
the robbers, aud it was clear enough
that his memory was very unreliable,
and the probability was that he was
"cracked." The assistant district at
torney, who had drawn up the indict.
ment against the man years ago, testified
that 1t was only done as a matter OF pre-
caution and that the testimony OF the
old watchman was not then credited
The case shows very remarkable de.
fciencies in Philadelphia methods OF
administering justice, and proDaol!
there is equal carelessness elsewhere
The fact Is that man who was entirely
innocent was convicted of robbing
bank many years previous, and that
the evidence was entirely insufficient
The Judge neglected his duty in
permitting the verdict upon such
evidence. The district attorney violated
his duty in asking for it. The prisoner
was given no counsel because he desired
none he was willing to go to the jail
from which he had just been released
because, ms he said, it was the best place
for him, since lie had no money and no
friends. 1t seems that a man who wants
to be convicted Is very readily accommo
dated; negligent judges and careless
district attorneys are ready to make the
road very easy.
This man should have been tried on
the indictments rs soon as they were
found against him, TO have justice prop
erly done. But when they were found
he was already in Jail under sentence for
another offense. The law strangely
prevents the trial of prisoner who is
under sentence. That law seems to
need amendment sorely. There is 10
good reason to be alleged why convict
should not be tried as well during the
term OF his sentence as afterwards.
1t Is nonsense to say that his
testimony would be Of worse quality
while his sentence was running. To
pigeon hole an indictment awaiting the
termination of long term Of imprison.
ment is shown by this case to be wrong,
aud the slightest attention to the sub.
ject only is required to make it clear
that the law needs amendment which
postpOnes a trial until the witnesses are
scattered and the evidence forgotten,
A statute of limitations should run
against indicted as well as unindicted
offenses and judges and district attor.
neys should understand that it Is their
duty to detect innocence as well as
guilt, and that the state does not pro.
pose 20 support men in its penitentiaries
WHO seek them as houses OF refuge, and
do not regard them as places Of punish.
ment,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
wuAl Iur lrNo N1HI, nH,>s
sometnIu. AUout = WORD El.. 10 Aur 80 a.
Heard when lS,..sHr.f. r'uuW

sometnIrg Auou; 3 word EL..I- Art 80 i:-
Heard when "'.''r'. WOO"
81. Louis IIo'e Dem per"
Nlncty-AiNs cItiIsn' o." .. III III '.,-
.orio,, tn.' 81 ,,,I, - - 80. '...iroj
eo,,ii! ! -, r.'','L .L,I, ~ r.-r ..r.. ,',s,t
80 .Li.. ! lo'I ....
E,L-y,,taS,, S,,,-,,,,. ,.,,r g,
r ,'u. .,,,. 81 t0'. ',.0' -. ~.
~ 80, " "a
;r.a - .t.-,,,.,.--. I5s
80 80 80 -. 49,, .--...
r",bo- 80 ',-'' ,,,"i,f... ,...:,.. ~,
- 49,, L,,,;r~. - 80
49,. I'-' ai :, 49,, iJ.-,, ~ w.
$3.50. -. I -,
.i'o.,r-S.F,,, - .r:.--.:r,.. ~. y
49,, - o"-,-r'sr,,' Il, ,'I1ori..,t
-. ~ Tr;T,jr'Ic '.', r,I-f.L =, r',gSvataG
hiIF u, - , 900, i ,, ,.,, w.
g. Jjso-r,rol - r. - s,-,.....l -
90. -. 10 ,,n...I'r. ,r.irr,.
80 d., ,,,,,r t. -
obSoI,,to ,,I,I -. ,,,,,..-, - NJ, n,,f o,,f,Sr
bsconsc bsi1, oSSIs ~, tc-1~aro, ,.,.o ,I
rn.IIi,,(,s, 81 s-,,,y +. ca, tE, '.ro...'
dI1,reCS doC,ranS oc ala tL't b., c,',I3 rr,i,I.
ortS;acio,Ir ~ -, T.. ,-,s tLn i,ar,st
ra.,rroI !yor,r,,.ot,I-o ,.,i-r n, r0,,ii
Cd aIy roc1rJ ri, ...,,ois 49,, -,LirI
Fabranboi, ,,,t an, LT,Irol ,-J n;,hsr
degrees between the lreczla- agl b1iliry
points are likewise uukuowa.
Tb, v,m,r, ,,.rasr .,v.t.ry
IT., -, s,,-,.,.,,, d.. ,,,, J,..r
.bd Nv -S 'I,'.''..', i
Sao st, VS. o,' '..,. ,.i'. '.'t'' '';l
Joa r. - ~. ,ls =;
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09
Hotel Changos

j. p. knight has sold out tho stock,
flxtules. "a, OF tho Exchange hotel TO
DaniSl Fry, late Of Myers Il Fry, who
took possession yesterday. Mr., Knight has
taken the City hotel, which his son Joseph
has been managing for some months
past
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-01-09

An important delveranoe on the ques.
tton OF the tariff by Gen. A. J. Warner, of
the Ohio Democratic delegation, the re-
pu,Cd author Of the tariff plank in the
Ohio platform, is given on our first page
today. 1t is clear statement of the
differences that exist over this much
mooted question, and as defense of the
principal Of encouraging home industries
while not fostering monopolles merits
careful peFusal.