davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

The telegraph announces that Mr.. Greeley is
going west on tour, and afterwards to Rhode
Island and Vermont. What Mr. Greeley ouph
TO do IL to attach himself to a good reputable
menagerie and circus and travel with ii the
remainder OF the season; and it would be good
feature to have him ride through the streets on
the same wagon with the man who holds in
cheek the fierce roaring lion from Numidia or
Inc untsmed man-eating tiger from Bengal.
ne would thus not only be able to exhibit him
sen 10 the public, whether they wanted to see
see him or not, but he could at the same time
save considerable money to the demi-rep cam
paign fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

The meeting OF the Emperors OF Russia and
Prussia in Berlin yesterday marks an episode IN
the history of Europe. The two great sovereigns
embraced in the presence of the people, and
rode through the streets III the same carriage
amid the acclamations Of the assembled multi
tude. The Emperor Francis Joseph, of Aus
tria, who was the guest of the King of Saxony
yesterday, left Dresden this afternoon, and will
enter Berlin this evening. A Vienna CORES
pendent, referring to the meeting Of the En-
perors, says that public opinion in Austria has
become so accustomed to the GOODNESS which
has existed for years between that country and
Russia that the sppaI en-; friendliness with which
Austrian Archduke William was recently re-
ceived at st. Petersburg was not looked upon
as an event OF any special importance or mean
ing. The meeting 81 Berlin, the same cores
Poncsnt cortesses, means much more than an
act OF mere courtesy, and all politicians at vi
onna are unanimous in hailing il as a guarantee
of peace; and the universal satisfaction is the
greater that the first overtures have come from
aIcwer which Of late has been the only one in
Europe to give any cause for alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

The Washington correspondent Of the Gin.
cinnati Commereial Oh. j. r. writes a doleful
twO-column letter to that paper, in which he
admits and bemoans the fact that "Mr. Greeley
Is gradually losing ground" He wonders WHY
THIS Is so, and asks in bewildered sort of way
why the liberal republican committee is not
doing more,-why the national democratic COM
mittee is not at work with its old-time energy
and efeetiveness,-why, in short, the public
heart isn't fired for the confederate ticket? We
can tell him what's the matter. It's Greelev
and Brown. The old Virginia democrat stated
the situation in a nutshell when he said to us
the other day, in his quaint awkward way, "We
don't want Grant bad enough, but we dom
want Greeley a d-n sight worse"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

In the steamship China, which sailed from
New York for Liverpool on Wednesday, went
out Bishop Whittingham, Of Maryland, Rev
Dr. Hobart and Rev. DIR. Rossi. Bishop Whit
tingham goes out in response to an invitation
rendered him some time since to attend the
approaching conference Of the Old Catholic
party in Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

Although not as strong as If Mr.. Church had
been selected for Governor, the ticket placed in
nomination by the confederate conventions At
Syracuse yesterday is Oh the whole a very good
one, and with the lights at present before US We
do not see Why IL shall not he handsomely
carried at the polls. The nomination OF Mr..
Cox Tor Congressman at-large was particularly
judieious. He is not q very large man, phys
icaly, but he will spread over the state about as
thick as any one that could have been chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
THE WEATHFK.
WAR DhpARThENr, Office Chief Sio~ai OMceY. Z

S"ttJ otveo& OYsC>rs Z
WASHINGTON, ID. o., Sept 6, 1872, III g. m
STNoPsIe RoR PAST TwHNTy-PoUR HoUR Rs
The barometer has risen somewhat over the
gull states, the highest being central over Ala.
bsma. Cloudy weather is now prevailing over
PENNSYLVANIA, ard eastward and northward
South and west OF this region generally clear
weather, except eastern Texas, where rain is
reported. The temperature has risen from Ohio
and lower Michigan to New Jersey and the
New England coast. Brisk southerly winds
have prevailed over southern Lake Michigan.
The barometer is quite low over Minnesota and
eastern Dakota.
PROBABILITIBs.-Southe and south
westerly winds and cloudy weather prevail over
New England and New York during the dav,
with probably areas of rain. Generally clear
weather from Pennsylvania and Ohio to eastern
Florida, with southerly to easterly winds, and
from lower Michigan and Illinois southwark to
western Florida, Mississippi, and eastern Lou
isiana, with southerly winds. An area of quite
low barometer il apparently advancing east
ward toward Minnesota and Iowa, and brisk
southerly winds are probable for Lake Michigan.
and soutberly to easterly FOR Lake Superior
during the afternoon and evening, but the
morning Geographic reports from upper Michi-
gan TO Dakota are still missing.
Local RgCoRD.-The thermometer in the
business room of THE STAR office registered as
follows fD-fa = IN ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

1t turns out now that Hon. Mr.. Grinnell, one
of the leading reformers OF Iowa, dates his new
found virtue from the time he failed to get the
commissioner Of internal revenue 10 pay little
bin he had trumped up for alleged services as a
detective while attending to his pri rate business
Twas ever thusI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

The nomination OF ex-senator Henderson for
governor by the Missouri republican convention
Is as strong selection as could have been made.
Mr.. Henderson will admirably unite all the ele-
ments opposed to the Greeley Brown nomna-
tions, and, although the odds are considerably
against them, the republicans are not without
hopes Of carrying the state this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

~ THEE will pc meeting Of the BOARD
Wy OF TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS,
heid q the Franklin School Building, TUESDAY
l0th inst, "a o clock. REP. Chron Pat ! se6-3t
n TIE MEMBERS % the soc -DFM-
S JUBN ms, OF Bsltin-oI q, hereby offer their
thanks Tor the hoe FATALITIES shnwa them Uy the
D.mters q the COLUMBIA 4 REERS and
OUABTkh AsfESS. tlt'1 THE COMMITFEE.
~ NEW YoBh REPUBLICAN ASs0CIA-
thIs Association VII be held at Harmonic, Hall,
Pennsy wanna avenue, on SATURDAY EVENING,
September 7th. A. NJ CLhpp pres
WARREN Q. STONE. Sec ,s6 2t
~ Grand BaTtF5TATi0N AT USION-
. be Nominations q General Uhiproan 20 Congress-
end b lemon q. Brown U the House OF Delegates
viii be ratified by the citizens ri the First District
at Upion.o w, OF MONDAY NIGHT next SeptsIo-
Der ., lS-2. let al attend.
By order Committee Arran pemeuts
se62t JAS. 3. WORTEIs9TON, Chairman.
~EFTEENJH DISTRICT GREELEY AND
JIG BROWN CLUB.-Un account of the hall
being occu pied this evening, Fl day the meeting
10 lie held has been post poned till MONDAY EVEN
ING, at O'Clock. al Columbia Law Building. 5ih
street, when a nomination for a member Of the
Legislature will take place All in favor OF change
in our local affairs are inv tied.
IL =. U: aNi-I.-CK, Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

LOCAL RgCORD.-The thermometer in the
business room OF THE STAR office registered as
follows to-day IS IA, go; 10 a. n, 72' II NJ.
$50; . y. M, TgS; 1 ID. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
PIANOS, &c.

MOST AMUSING TOT OUfiAOsusss inaninst.
ror a IS. :; e denSs r fas kPS :.
street west, between Pc. avenue and = ss.sVvNU
Ass.ss (ov Nisf's Psesss, and mAnufastarsrs Of
and dealers In Nugical INOtfments GenerAlly.
Pianos and eli nusioal Insrumsais rened and
Repaired. tecl3-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

EORsALE-On easy terms, the SAMPLE ROONs
u No. oO9 Pennsylvsnia avenue, next 20 Metro
n,litan Hotel. Inquire Of WELCkER HAGER-
IL, oOs 10Th street. aug7 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
0GN o T 1 C E.

NJ 1 E.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 1872
Deslers in the NOrtt ern Liberty Market wio.a
property was destroyed injured by the removal OF
the old market, will file their CLAIMS for DAMAGES
at the office OF the Board immediately PROMPT
sctien will taken on them
ALEX. B. SHEPHERD.
se6-3t IRepub. and Chron.l Vice President
Co NOT ICE
BOARD OF PUBLIc WORKS
DIsTaICT OF COLUMBIA,
WASHINGTON, keptembAr6 lS72.\
lie act cf Congress creating the present govern
ment 1or me District of Columbia requires OF The
D ,oi public Works TO make all necess airy reg
IIai'isG;ns fsspecIng the construction of private
buildings IN the District Of Columbia subject 10 the
Supervision OF the Legislative Assembly WIG
Agreeably to this requirement. rules and raprla-
tons Tor the construction, alteration, repair and
removing OF buildings in said District, and for their
Inspectors have been adopted By the Board and are
now In full fierce. io
Copies Of the rules be obtained at the Office of
and streets N. ". ~ avn
By order Of the Beard.
-. CHAs. s. JOHNSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

NJ ATTN N!-The GOVEKNOR'S
~ MOUNTED GUARD will assemble in uni
form at their ArmOry, on FRIDAY, the 9th instant
At M, for ms pection. Every member is or tered
10 De present: By ecmmard Of p sjor Writ.
$40 q FRED. THOMsON, Lieut.. and AdJutant
nShOTiCE.-I hereby inform my friends and
Wy the public in general that my Stand is re !.
SoVsd rom Northern Liberty Market to STALL
No. oo9 CENTER MARKET until further notice
where shall be pleased to fill all orders daily as
heretofore. lse5 2t'l A. HOLSTER.
III E0URTEENTH DIsTRICT.-W. II
~ POPE VIII be supported for Candidate for
the House Of Delegates ar the Primary Election ~
RepStIicans Of that District, to bs held on + Ri
DA1 september 9th. at the southwest corner u 5Ih
and streets northwest, from TO O'Clock
ss5 81 Rep &Chron.l MANY VOTE2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
BUILDING MATERIAL.

BUILDERS, DEPOT. sos TIN STREET n. W.
Having on hand the LARGEST Stock Of DOORS,
SASH, BLINDS, &C., in the city, propose to sell ct
VERY Low PRICES
for the next thirty days. to make room for goods yet
20 come in Parties in want Of the above goods have
oniy 10 ca and anime Stock and Prices to satsfy
thefnselyes that mean what say.
PERRY COLEMAN,
sue-sm 2O3 1th st., oppositeOentre Market.
S00 REAL HAZE BRAIDs, ct reduced prices
m7-u o. HELLIRp. TlS Market spaos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

~ No L
CENTER MARKET OPEN DAILY.
OFFICE OF The WASHINGTON MARKET OO.,(
IN COMPLIANCE WITH REQUAsT Or
THE MaRKET DEALERS, THE WASHING
TON MsKhET WILL BE OPEN DAILY AT.
TER THIS DATE.
st5-st NJ. G. EMEBY, Pres. w M Co.
~NOTICE.-The NORTHERN LIBERTY
uS EARkET will be held usual on FRI
DAY MORNING, 6th instant, in Ccrcoran Square.
Dealers and holders Of stalls will be oca.ed in the
rev market upon application % me there. shall
be in attendance during the entir. days OF Wednes
day and Thursdsy. :. MCFARLAND, Clerk.
eel IChron. Republican,
rrWELs1H DISTRICT REGISTRATION
The Board II Registration will hold a session for
the purpose of registering the voters OF the Twelfth
District on EsDAY, september 10th, ls12, be-
tween he hours vi l. N. ard o'clock .. m az the
Office Of John W. Burns, No. Goa 9rH STREET N
W, lext O. Masonic Teuple.
GEORGE 3. GIeEON
r. N. DUBANT,
ROBERT A. GRiFFIN,
W. SOLOMON. JR
JAMES Il SMITH.
sepS 81 Board Of Registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06

~PENNsYLyASIA REPUBLICAN AsSO
R9 CIATI0H:-Ar regular meeting Of the As
socistion will be held at Clark's Hall, 479 Penn
sylysnia avenue, on FRIDAY EVENING, Septem-
Der 9th, at ~ o'clock m. full attend snce is re-
luested Election of officers and nportsnt politi
cal matters to be attended to- By order Of the Presi
dsDt, A A. SHISTLER
b nj. JONES, Secretary. tChronSRepl SIS It
w. DIR. A. PRATT. Graduate Of Ohio College
~ OF Dental Surgery, All 18th street, between
Q and 4, few doors south Of Odd Fellows Hall
Refers to Il. A. Bacon and Rev W 3. Evans. mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
PERSONAL

MI ~. eANrKR, Cas-royasf sd Tssf Nr4,.-
Nl has REMOVED 90 No I'll "a street 80,
S.st, between anal streets, square > uti a
ansl In
a fklkND IN NEED What oid pr Darby d,s.
= not Know about these Confidential matfars h.
nv Nytth tno~inS. Rapid aud p-ruancaf cures
syluanis avenue. sns. i,.
AIDES PHYSICIAN, RKIIAELE avn
H lONflD6AT IAL. Address Al osce M.
DECckTA. Bstino. Post Oeios pNlIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-06
CHOICE GRAPES.

The famous NORTH ARLINGTON GRAPES,
from X. a Phillips unsur passed whey ards, will be
supplied daily TO the following leading grocers Of
n. W. BBRCHELL, 1882 street.
n. PLANT q SON, corner 18th st. and N Y ave
ELPHOkZQ YOUNGS CO., Masonic Temple.
:. L. DAY, Gao 9th street.
NJ G. LEPLEY, corner Vermont avenue and l. It,
OWEN LEDDY, corner 18th and streets.
GEO. J. eOYER. corner 8th and M streets.
DUvALL KRUSEN, corner 18th and streets.
JOHN q. GREEN. corner 18th and samson streets
M0uLTOH q HILL, corner l4th and q streets
T. J. PHILLIPS, corner 9th and streets.
II. 2. HOWARD, corner Sd and streets.
r. b. YOUNGS, 40 Pennsylvania avenue.
II A. PARKER. 1888 Psnnsylvania avenue.
q. X. VAUX, ZOOS street. auZ.tf
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26
Grne Nortberner.
Il Democratic Paper for Grant.

The Brockport, New York DENocRAT,
until now Democratic in It's sympathies
and utterances, has put the names Of
Grant and Wilson at the head Of its
columns. Mr.. Brigham, its editor, in
explaining the course he has taken,
says:
The time has come when every hon
est and independant Democrat must of
necessity ignore party leaders and think
ana act for himself. The convention re-
Gently assembled at Baltimore presents
to US the humiliating spectacle OF par
ty without party principles, without a
leader, without anything tangible upon
which to hang faith-in fact the mere
ghost of once great party
After reviewing the Cincinnati and
Philadelphia platforms the DEMOCRAT
continues
$50 much for the platforms. And
now, between the Republican candidates
before the people, we have no hesitancy
in pronouncing for Grant. AS the sue.
sessful leaders of the northern armies
during the late war, he challenges our
admiration; as chief administrator Of
the laws Of the Nation, he commands our
respect and confidence.
That the administration Of President
Grant has been entirely free from mis-.
takes, not even his most jealous sup.
porters will affirm. He himself says ::
My past experience may guide me in a.
voiding the mistakes, ineviteble with no.
vices in all professions" But that his ad-
ministration has on the whole been sue.
cessful-far more 50 than it gave prom.
ise TO in 80, 10 candid man will deny. "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26
PENINsULAR RAILWAY.
now TO GE Il'ESY.

This is an enquiry which every one should
have truttfuily answered before he starts on
hs journey, and little care taken in examina-
ton Of Routes will in many cases save much
trouble, time and money.
The &C. B. & Q. r. r., mnning from Chi
cago through Galesburg to Burlington, has
achieved a splendid reputation IN the last two
years &c the leading Passenger Route TO the
west. Vt Burlington it connects with the great
Burlington Route which runs direct through
Southern Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas. with
close connections to California and the Terri
tories and passengers starting from Van Bu-
rem County, on theT way westward. cannot do
better than to take the c. 3. d @. and Burling-
ton Route.
This line has published phamphlet called
How to go West" which contains much val
liable information; large correct map of the
Great West, which can be obtained free of
charge by addressing the General Passenger
Agent L. ~ VI. +. r. Burlington, Iowa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26

Everything has been made TO bend to the
interests Of one man and bis particular adhe-
rents. This one man power has OF late grown
10 such proportions that II has controlled even
the MINOR offices and matters OF the party y
c. ;. May, OF Kalamazoo, to A, II. MORRISON.
July 10th 1872.
Mr.. May is man from whom such
language comes with bad grace. He
certainly ought to be one Of the very
last men to utter such sentiments of
complaint as is indicated by the above.
He himself has sought TO use this one
man power for the purpose Of procuring
his own nomination as candidate for
Congress in the campaign now opening
to so great an extent that common de.
cency would require silence on his part.
We have been very credibly informed
that subsequent TO the passage of the
law re.districting the State by the Leg
islature last winter, that he has claimed
that the lth district was specially con.
structed for the purpose of sending him
to Congress, and that he had demanded
of leading Republicans, that that ar.
rangement' should be carried into effect.
We have it upon good authority that
he sent for leading and veteran Re.
publican who responded to the summons
and found Mr.. May reclining on a
lounge in his Office and who raised him.
self to a partial reclining posture, and
in an authoritative tone and manner,
informed his visitor that the "TELE.
GRAPH" newspaper needed TO be taken
care Of, and required him (the visitor)
to 90 over and buy it or otherwise stop
It's opposition to him (May.)
He, by his emmissaries, sought to find
a purchaser for the TELEGRAPH, who
would run it in the interests of himself
for Congress. A Mr.. Smith was ap.
preached. After that the publisher of
the True NoRTHERNER was approached,
and assured that if he would buy the
Haskell interest that the friends of May
would furnish means to any extent nee.
essary to effect purchase OF the in.
terest of the Stones in the paper the
only conditions imposed being that the
paper should be run in the interests of
May for Congress.
Verify he is pretty example Of a
pure man that can no longer hold fel.
lowship with The party because Of its
corruptions
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26
AUSTIN BLAIR.
- Voice from Eaton County 10 the
E,C-GOreTRor.
10 the Hon. Austln Blair.

10 the Hon. Austin Blair.
You have recently, in the desperation
Of mean aud malignant ambition, had
the earontery to solicit Eaton county
to aid you in your purpose to wreak
revenge upon Michigan because she has
repeatedly declined, In the exercise
OF her sovereign power, u elect you 70
the honorable position Of Unitel States
Senator.
In the prosecution Of this purpose
you most maniiestly prove yourself to be
laboring under that curse which Provi.
dence frequently visits upon the under.
standings of men, who, disregardinp the
obligations of public duty, of patriotism,
gratitude to friends, Of honor and man.
hood, surrender themselves to the blind
control of low, groveling selfshness and
personal resentment, and turn trait.
or, like Judas Iscariot, Lucius Cata.
line and Benedict Arnold, for filthy lu.
cre's sake, or to vent their impotent
spite upon those who decline to pander
to their lust for the honors and emoln.
ments Of Office. Hence, you stand at
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26
WHOLE NO. 1O.4

risk his purity, his patriotism, his no.
bility Of mind, his intense, yearninr
anxiety to secure the appreciation OF
the good and great Of the age, and en-
circle his brow with q wreath of glory
more respondent than ever before
crowned mortal man, than by joining
the sham Democracy in singing halle
lujahs to the great Philosopher Of Chap
paqua In view Of this happy conjunc-
tion may it well be exclaimed Shades
Of the mighty dead ye whose fame has
toated, aud will ever float, down the
stream Of music and song, and whose
names the Genius Of Poetry, Eloquence
Painting and Sculpture has in all past
time labored to render immortal ye
statesmen, sages and heroes, whose
achievements in the cabinet. the coun.
Gil chamber, and in the field of war, have
shed the brightest lus,yc on the history
of modern times, hide your heads, all of
you, in the blaze Of moral grandeur
which irradiates the illustrous head
of Austin Blair, for the well known
libeler of honest Jake Howard the
man all forlorn,' whom the Legislature
of Michigan did not make Senator, and
who, to revenge the insult, in the year
of grace 1872, under the Aag of the
sham Democracy, is stumpinc Michigan
to make that greatest Of al .hams. Hor-
ace Greeley President
a VoIcE FROM EAvcy COUNTY.
July 20 1872.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26
NAY, 1872.
PAW PAW RAIL ROAD.

Trains from Paw Paw connect with The sam'
named Trans on the Michigan Central RAILROAD
at Lawton, going east and west
LEAVEPAw PAW.
$50 q. IN. kalamazoo Accommodation, west.
10:30 a. m, Mail Train, east.
2:IO D. M, Mail west, and Way Freight east.
S:l5 p. IN. Kalamazoo Accommodation, east.
gS- Trains return 10 Paw Paw on departure o
Michigan Central Trains from Lawton.
&. D. STEPHENSON, Sup't.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26
MICHIGAN CENTRAL.
MAIN LINE.

Trains leave Lawton as follows.
EAST WEST.
Mail, Il:l3 a. m. 2:i2 p. N.
Kalamazoo Acc. sep IN. i:5S a. N.
Evening Express l'O3 a. m.
II. E. SARGENT, Gen. sup.
c. H. HURD, Asst Gen. SBpt.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1872-07-26

The Flint and Pere Marquette Rail-
road Company are 70 build brick de.
Dot in Flint
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-20
TIE ERIE RING.

The World says: The election Of
General Dix to the presidency Of the
Erie railway will be taken here and
abroad to mean what it really does mean
the collapse of the continuation which
has so long ruled, and has gone so near TO
ruin, that unfortunate corporation. Jay
Gould may indeed kick against the
pricks. But it is already evident that
he has no such strength as can make
him formidable. The new directors are
all men Of character and competence,
and there is urgeat mead that they should
be. In fact il is the urgency Of the de-
mand that makes the supply. We are
accustomed to regard the late litigations
in Erie as a struggle between the Eng
lish stockholders and the American
managers of a railway. AS such ge
were not called On. perhaps, to take an
intense interest ia it, There was nc
doubt that the English stockholders had
justice on their side, and that it COP.
cerned the credit Of the country that
Justice should be done
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-20
VIRGINIA.

EThe Richmond Dispatch says: There
is no such class in Virginia now. There
are no overgrown fortunes within her
borders. There is no creditor class
There is no class of men who hold claims
against others without themselves ow-
ing anything to others. We suppose
Richmond is about the most moneyed
community in the State. and what boast
can she make of a class Of moneyed
men2 There is capital here, but much
of it is Northern, and that part Of The
banking capital which is owned in Rich
mond is held mainly BY business men in
rather small amounts. and constitutes in
part the basis Of loans foe the prosecu-
ton of their business. The aggregate
valuation Of the property Of Richmond
is only half as muck ns Stewart, Of New
York, is worth; and that would argue
that there is no money-power here
none worthy to be so called--as a money
power is understood to be one that has
force and control in the shaping Of pub
lie affairs. n srv