davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

Anne Arundel county-Dr. E. ]. Henkle,
George W. Nutwell, James S. Robinson,
Democrats.
Baltimore city-Thomas McCosker, T.
FL. Hamilton, John II. Cooper, Charles r.
Hamilton, John J. McWilliams, J. Nelson
Foster, John Staylor, Jr., VIM. E. Stewart,
Charles J. McAleese, John Gill, Jr., Henry
B. Hart, Henry e. Loane, Aquilla FL. Green
field, James McColgan, Bernard L. Harig,
Eugene T. Joyce, Jacob Groh, John ]. Fen
ton, all Democrats.
Baltimore county-Robert Fowler, John
Merryman, Charles A. Buchanan, Dennis
M. Matthews, Lewis Turner, Jr., William
| S. Keech, Democrats.
Calvert county-Dr John Turner, Saml.
R. Bird, Republicans.
Caroline county-Johu Ell. Williams,
Rep; j. F. Dawson, Dem.
Carroll county-Dr. Somerset r. Waters,
Henry Vanderford, Thomas G. Brown,
Henry Gait, Democrats.
Cecil county-James B. Groome, James
A. Mackey, James Turner, Democrats.
Charles county-Dr. F. Matthews Lam
caster, Ind. DEM, d. W. Hawkins, Rep.
Dorchester county-James J. M. Gordy,
Oliver P. johnson, Eugene Hodson, Dem
ocrats.
Frederick county-Job B. Miller, An
drew Amman, John A. Rooms. Lewis La
mar, John L. Nicodemus, Republicans.
Garrett county-R. J. West, DEM, E. 81.
Glotfelty, Rep.
Hartford county-Dr. David Riley, Ma
than Grafton, Ohio s. Lee, Democrats.
| Howard county-Littleton Machin,
Claudius Stewart, Democrats.
Kent county-Je K. Hines, Samuel
A. Merritt, Democrats.
Montgomery county-John F. Fletchel
Greenbury M. Watkins, Oliver P. e.
Clarke Democrats.
Prince Georges county-Latimer A.
Etchison, A. Van Robey, VIM. Latchford,
Republicans.
Queen Anne's county,. West Thomp-
son, Thomas Ell. Kemp, Democrats.
St. Mary's county-R. johnson Cotton
Ind. Dem. Thomas FL. Bond, Dem.
Somerset county-E. F. Duer, R. w. Coul-
bourn, Republicans.
Talbot county-Wm. Fl. Valiant, Rep.
Joseph B. Seth, Ind. Democrat.
Washington county-George Freaner
DR.. w. Ell. Grimes, Alonzo Berry, A. K
Stake, Democrats.
Wicomico county-Huston Humphreys,
James L. Bedsworth, Democrats.
Worcester county--Alfred D. Merrill
wv. G. Pruitt, Ind. Democrats.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
St. HHarx,s CauntX.

For Comptroller Woolford, Dem. 1 ,4es;
Goldsborough, Rep. 1,4S5.
Court of Appeals Franklin, Dem. ,485;
Price, Rep. 1,454.
senate-Billingsley, DEM, 1882; Jones,
Ind, 1,448.
House of Delegates.-Thomas Fl. Bond,
D., ,4O6; r. J. Cotton, I. D., 1880; A. A.
Lawrence, R., 1922; J. H. Miles, R., 781
W. H. Stone, D., sos.
Clerk of the Cireuit Court. Frank
Ford, D., 1915; J. A, Camalier, I. D., l.
252; L. J. Sutton, R., 178.
Register of Wills.-J. T. M. Raley D.,
1880; P. G. Love, B., 1,4O5.
|. Sheriff. -Benj. Fokwell, R., 1928; James
R. Alvey, DEM, 1918; R. M. Edwards, D.,
616
Commissioners.-Parsons, I. D., 1902
Abel, D., 1887; Tennison, R., 1916; Dor
sey, D., 1868; Fenwick, D., 1859 Shad-
rick, l., 1915 Alvey, D., 1,1S1 Redmond,
D., 1859; Farr, D., 1880; Morgan, D., 1923;
Davis, R., SIS; Taylor, R., 27S; Graves, R.,
347.
surveyor.-Dent, R., 1861; Milburn D.,
1,137.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
Death of Mrs. Lee.

Mrs Lee died at Lexington, Va, on the
9Th instant. We copy the following tri-
butte from the Alexandria Gazette:
Throughout this country, and abroad
the announcement of the death of Mrs
Mary Curtis Lee has been received with
deep regret, her truly Christian character
lovely disposition and varied requirements
For many years she has been an invalid
suffering intensely, at times, from a neu-
ralgic affection, under which, however, she
bore up with fortitude and without con-
plant, but the death of her husband, the
great and good Gen. r: E. Lee, and more
recently, the loss of beloved daughter,
broke down the spirit that had so nobly
battled against i'll health and adversely,
and she has been taken to her reward.
For several years she had fondly cher
ished the hope of ending her days at Ar
lington, the. parental mansion-her own
home and the home of her children. There
she was born, there she had been married,
and there her children were born. Natu-
rally all her affections clustered around
this, to her, hallowed spot, and as years
rolled on, she became more and more anx-
ious to return to the old homestead, where
lie buried the remains of devoted father
and mother, and where she hoped to have
peacefully surrendered her spirit to the
God who gave it, surrounded by all the
recollections of happier days. But in this
she was doomed to disappointment. dis
appointment that added to her recent hea.
Wy bereavments, finally broke down shat.
tered constitution and death ensued. She
felt keenly the wrong imposed upon hel
by the government, that without the sha.
dow of right or justice, but merely by the
strong arm of power, withheld from her
her own and her children's, in violation Of
the very laws under which the property
was at first seized and few there are in
in the land, we should think, who will not
regret that this injustice was perpetrated,
and who will not now be willing that res
titution shall be made to the descendants
of her whose soul has passed to happier
home.
Her funeral took place on Friday in the
Memorial Chapel in Lexington, Va. Her
three sons, W. FL. Lee, Gusts Lee and Rob't
E. Lee, IT,, and her daughter, were pres
ent, besides large concourse of friends.
Her remains were deposited by the side
of her husband in the Memorial ROOM
Mrs. Lee was sixty-seven years of age
Business was entirely suspended in the
town, and many places were draped in
mourning. The obsequies were very i'm
posing.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
[CoMMUNIcATED.l
OrnithologfcaI and Political.


Mr.. Editor Riding to your village in
company with an esteemed friend the
morning after the election, when crossing
the flats in the rear of Burch's Hotel, the
attention ofmy companion, and my own,
was attracted by very large number of
buzzards which had collected in one spot
near the run: There seemed to be an un-
usual commotion and excitement among
them-they were Topping and hopping a.
bout; in short, their action was so very sim
gu1ar that we road towards them to see
the cause of such an unusual congregation
AS we neared them one much larger than
the rest and which I, unpractised in bird
ology, supposed to be the king of buzzards,
flew from the middle of the crowd and
going short distance alighted on post.
My friend, more experienced than myself
Immediately exclaimed, "Why that is an
eagle" Now never had seen an eagle ex-
cept in pictures, when had often gazed
in mute admiration on that proud bird of
liberty, which a patriotic poet has told us
has ~ightning in his eye and speckled
feathers in his TAIL" and therefore was ma
turally anxious to make close inspection
of this pathological specimen of the "E
pluribus unum." So we advanced quite
close, and when the proud bird saw us, in
stead of looking at us with that "calm and
steadfast eye," with which we have been
told he was wont to gaze upon the sun,
why he actually hung his head. "Why," said
to my companion, 'that eagle is sick.'
Pondering on the strangeness of the whole
affair, we rode into town, and there we saw,
in the square around the hydrant, a crowd
of half drunken negroes shouting, vocifer-
ating and gesticulating in manner pecu-
liar to themselves and which 1 cannot de-
scribe, and in their midst was one whom
I had often voted for with unalloyed plea
sure, and who had been honored by the
Democratic party as its standard bearer,
and who had deserted it at the recent cleo
ton. My friend, who, like myself, is a
plain spoken man, said 'There's the eagle
and there are the buzzards."
These circumstances, as I have detailed
them, are strictly true, and not the result
of an overheated Imagination, and go far
to show that our birds are politicians and
follow the practices of the lords Of crea-
ton. MATTAwoMAN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

candid men could not but admit that
Albert's election was owing to the apa-
thy and Reorganization in the Demo
cratic party, produced by Greeley's
nomination. The Radicals were doubt
less however, baoyed up with the idea
that they had obtained permanent con-
troll of the district; and probably this
had much to do with the so-called dis
satisfaction of many Democrats, which
led to the formation of independent
and Fusion tickets. If SO, the hopes
and expectations thus excited have
been very rudely and summarily ex-
tinguished. The result from the figures
cannot be gotten over. Outside of the
18th ward Of Baltimore, our majority
is over 500. The Radicals certainly
did their best at the past election. II
SO beaten in the vote under the cir
cumstances, how much more surely
and largely ought we not to beat them
when we present united front at the
next election for Congress. Democrats
of Charles, be not discouraged at the
recent result. Be rather encouraged
to adhere to your organization, SO as tc
aid, next fall, in redeeming the Fifth
District from the false position she
presents in Congress. The Democratic
party is not only not dead, but is ris'
ing from its defeats with renewed vigol
and energy, as shown by its recent sue
cesses. The impulse thus given it viii
extend over the whole country. Al
surely as. it shall, will the moral efect
of the movement be felt here, and ena
BILE you, in another contest, to redeem
your county.
Il
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
i THE LEGISLATURES.
The Senate and House OF Delegates q
-. Maryland

The Senate and House OF Delegates Of
80 Maryland.
The following is a complete list of mem.
bers of the General Assembly. The Senate
stands: Democrats, %; Republicans, 8
total, SO. :, House Of Delegates: Democrats
So; Independent Democrats, 6; Republi-
cans, 2O-total, "a. Democratic majority
on joint ballot, So:
senate.
Allegany county-Thomas G. McCul-
Tough, Dem.
Anne Arundel county-Wm. HI. Tuck
Dem. $50
Baltimore county,. Sturgis Davis
DEM.
Baltimore city-First district, John R.
Blake, Dem.
Baltimore city-second district, F. P.
Stevens, Dem.
Baltimore city-Third district, Isaac M.
benson, Dem.
Calvert county-Henry Williams, Dem.
Caroline county-Daniel Fields, Dem.
Carroll county-John K. Longwell, Dem.
Charles county-George D..Mudd, Rep.
Cecil county-Wm. NJ. Knight. Dem.
Dorchester county-Francis P. Phelps,
Dem.
Garrett county-Wm. p. Getty, Dem.
Frederick county-Dr. Lewis III. Steiner
Rep.
Hartford county-John Carroll Walsh,
Dem.
Howard county, ohm Lee Carroll, Dem
Kent county-George w. Spencer, Dem
Montgomery county-Dr. Nicholas Brew
Ter, Dem.
Prince Georges county-S. Taylor Suit
Rep.
Queen Anne's ceunty-James T. Earle
Dem.
st. Mary's county Chapman Billings
ley, Dem.
Somerset county-Robert F. Brattan.
Dem.
Talbot -EdwardsL Lloyd, Dem.
Washington county,. S. Claggett, Dem
Wicomico county--Andrew J. Crawford
Dem.
Worcester county-Wm. j. Aydelotte
Dem.
OF the above-named Senators, Messrs.
McC ullough, Stevens, Fields, Knight,
Mudd, Phelps, Getty, Walsh, Brewer. Suit,
Lloyd, and Robt. F. Brattan were elected
on the 4th inst. Mr.. Brattan was chosen
to fill the unexpired term of the Hon. Geo.
r. Dennis, elected to the United States
ESedste. Messrs. Mudd, of Charles county,
and Suit, of Prince Georges, are Republi-
cans. Dr.. Steiner, Senator from Frederick
county, holds over, The Republicans, there
fore, have three Senators.
The House of Delegates.
The House Of Delegates is composed OF
eighty four members. The following have
been elected:
Allegany county-C. B. Wack, John
Weir, William Brace, Jr., James Park, Re
publieans.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

the accused entered Motion for new
trial. The verdict in this case is of course
practically determination that w. 8.
Goss was not burnt to death in his shop
on the York road, near Baltimore, months
before the occurrence of the Chester county
tragedy. Hence it is also determined that
both Undertook and the unfortunate Goss
were conspirators in most cunning effort
to defraud several insurance companies of
large amounts insured upon the life of the
latter, the legal resistance to the payment
of which finally led to the murder of Goss
by his co-conspirator in order to get rid of
the burden and the risk of keeping him in
HIDING
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
Prince georges County-OmeiaI.

For Comptroller of the Treasucy-Levir
Woolford, D., 2,263; Henry II. Goldsbo
rough, R., 2,429.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals-Jas
S. Franklin, D., 2,261; John H. Price, 4.
E2,429.
For the State Senate Daniel Clarke, D..
t2,272; Samuel T. Suit, R., 1886.
For the House of Delegates w
Wilson, D., 2,279; Benjamin F. Guy, D.
1881; Charles H. Stanley, D., 2,285; Lati
mer A. Etchison, R., 2,391; A. V. R. Robey
R., 2,348; William Latchford, R., 2,372.
For Clerk*of the Circuit Court-Henry
Brooke, D., 2,342; Robert S. Widdicombe
R., 2,349. -
For Sherif:-John III. Underwood, D.
2, 1872; Harrison Wallis, R., 2,493.
For County Commissioners William B
Hill, D., 1885; Joshua T. Clarke, D., 1890
John v Piles, D., 2,241; Benjamin F. Tur-
ton, D., 1926; Lewis w. Jenkins, D., 1862;
Alexander P. Hill, R., 2, 42O; Fielder G.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
Thousands of Promising Youths. oil

both sexes, go down to untimely graves, from
general debility and weakness, who might be
saved by fortyfying their systems with IRON
expressly to supply this vitaIizing element, and
is the only preparation of iron that will assim-
ilate at once with the blood,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

rs George R. Berry, of the firm of j. 4 T
L. Berry Co., Baltimore, Md, writes: "Hav-
ing used DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup in my family
on numerous occasions in cases of troublesome
coughs, 1 take great pleasure in saying, that in
every instance it proved very beneficial in af-
fording relief. l therefore feel no hesitancy in
recommending it as estimable remedy fol
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

Duvall, R., 1856; William Brashears, R.,
2,417; Benjamin F. Duvall, R., 2,427; Thos.
II. Lusby, r., 2,387.
For County Surveyor A. Bowie,
D., $3.50; George W. Jackson, R., 2, 425.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
MARRIED,

On the 9Th instant, at the residence of the
brides mother, King George county, Virginia,
by the Rev. ARTHUR JOHNS, FRANCIS A.
of Maryland, and EDMONIA II.
GRYMES.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14
DIED.

On Sunday evening last, at his residence in
this county, WIN. WASHINGTON WARE,
Esq, aged about 50 years.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1873-11-14

Mrs. Lee died at Lexington, Va, on the
9Th instant. We copy the following tri-
butte from the Alexandria Gazette:
, 1873-08-14

Ferry, and look time to CONSIDER his de
fense. W. H. White for defen laut.
Territory Of Washington v.John Phil
lips. Indictment. assault with deadly
weapon. Defendant appeared aud took
time to consider his defense.
Territory Of Washington V. Harry and
Jnck. indictment. murder in the first
degree. Def-nui ts appeared and took
time to consider their defense. Ctas
D. Emery for defendants
SEATTLE. August Z.
Russell. Shorey and Al drews Y. F. v
Snyder, ct al. Plaintiffs asked and oD.
tained leave to am nj complaint.
John Collins " King County. De
murrer sustained. Exceptions allowed,
The following named petit jurors APP
pear-d aud were qualified: A. J. Miller,
]. W. Dummons, William Catching.
Alex. Gray. Herod Wells. r. 5. Harris
F. A. Young. E. K. Hill, John Cotield.
". H. Surbsr. Jares Taylor, Thomas
MrDonongh. Hiram Nelson. Chas New
kirk. Henry Davis. J. W. Brunton. JAS.
I1lhe u. L E. Beach. Peter Henry. j.
H.rden. Samuel Whipple, George Sines,
o F. AIbee. Jas. McCarty and Volney
Donthett.
Territory Of Washington v. Harry and
jack. Indicted for .uurder. Arraigned
and by their Attorney, e. D. Emery,
Esq. plead not guilty.
Territory of Washington '. John
Phillips. indicted for assault with a
deadly weapon. Arraigned and plead
not guilty.
Indictment against William Wilson
for burglary and larceny.
Territory o. Washington v. Joseph
H. Terry. Indictme Mt for assault with
intent to murder. Cause tried and sub
mitted to the jnrv.
, 1873-08-14

CONVICTION. The jury in the case of
Joseph H. Terry indicted for assault
with intent to murder. after few mo-
m-nts of consultation. came into Court
with the verdict Of guilty IA charged in
the indictment. The main facts in this
case were published at the time Of the
as,anlt and commitment. The details
brought out upon the trial, from which
it appears tha. Terry Was teamster
carrying on the business OF hauling IN
an about this city on his own means,
and heretofore bore the reputation OF
an honest. industrious and thrifty citi
zen, never before accused Of crime or
lrregularity. That upon the d ~ of this
assault. feeling unwell and greatly de-
pressed in spirits. he went into the
" Fashion Saloon" and engaged with
Others ia playing cards for the drinks.
in which he spent several hours and
drank from ten to fifteen times. On
the last occasion be lost the game and
after drinking told the bar-keeper he
bad no money to pay the reckoning.
wherenpon the latter remonsrrated with
him rather sharply for ordering what he
could.nnt pay for. He Immediately left
the saloon. went to his room. soon after
returned with navy revolver. sat u 'wn
upon q table to ste ldy himself and de-
liberately tifei at the bar keeper, the
ball enteri ~ his left side. passing round
the body in front and lodging between
the ribs ON the opposite side. The iuan
shot has nearly recovered from the ef
fects of the w,und; = most wonier nj en-
cape from instant death At the time
Of his arrest the prisoner was crazy
drunk. and resisted like maniac. aud
was only overcome and conveyed to
prison by the exercise OF strong physi-
cal force. Upon the trial he declared
VIII SuOW VA
that he had no knnwledys or recollec-
tion of circumstance connected With
the Mtf .lr from the time he was playing
cards until the next morning when he
found himself i'll prison.
Messrs. White and JudsOn, counsel
for the prisoner. def .nded on the plea
of INSANITY. II Was cOntended y coun-
sci that the insanity was clearly MANI
fest in he fact that the attemt to kill was
without any apparent motive or reason
able pruvucalinn; aud that if produced
by into xicating drink. the vicim Of the
assault furnished the so'e motive fol
his own destruction, and should he held
at least equally liable for il. conAe
qnences. Tue jury held that Insanity
produced by intoxication Was no jlsIl'
tica.ion for crime, aud made their YER
dict accordingly. The pr prIstcntion was
conducted by &. N McCon.ha. Prose
cutting Attorney. ASST tied by James Nc
Naught. An appeal has been taken
to the Supr sme Court. itttaE
, 1873-08-14
Third District Court.

SEAiTLE, Aug. o, 1910.
John Collins v. King County. Mo-
ton to strike gu, portion OF defend
ants answer duly considered by the
Court and motion overluied. Excep
,inns allowed.
A. ". ,kirtosh v.Dexter Horton. Mo-
t1uu to strike out portion uf the second
p.ragra, b OF dereLdant's answer d" ,
considered by the Court and motion Sub
tained. Exec ptipns allowed.
Herman FISCHER v. Annie ]. Parker
and Win. y. Parker, ln equity. Judg
ment for x8Ul ~.
T. +. Russell, ct al. v. F. V. Snyder.
Defendant asks and obtains leavs to hie
MOTION to strike the complaint in this
case from the files.
Territory OF, Washington v. George
Bargeman and Daniel Brown. lndict-
ment, La ceuy. CAUSE cVntinus
Same as above.
Territory Of Washington v. John r.
smith. Indictment. mulder. Cause
coninued.
Territ,ry of Washington '. Charles
Beatty aud Chas Brosier. Indictment,
la, ,ceny. Cause continued.
Territory OF Washington A q. An
dsrson aud Jas. Osborne. Appeal froin
JUSTICES g Cou t. Settled at costs Of np-
pellanfs.
John Collins v. King County De-
(, ndant asks ami obIaius .av, 10 wnh-
draw his answer and file demurrer to
plaintiffs s complaint.
smelg u Brown v. Frost & Fowler
Motion to strike ont u l or ion of plain
titf's reply duly considered BY the Court
aud motion sustained.
Grand jury reported true bill of
Indictment for murder In the first de-
gree against Htrr, and Jack.
August K K,Iischifsky and VIM. voight
we're admitted to citizenship.
Territory Of Washington v. John Ter
~. Indictment. assault with intent to
murder. The defendant appeared, stat
I'd that his true name was Joseph 3.
, 1873-08-14

U Cne Of .he wealtniest corpora
tons ON the face Of the earth is the New
River Company, which supplies large
part Of London with water. Que omar
ter Of share was sold the Other day for
E46. 900 sterling. while the face value OF
a whole share is 81 only! Yet the pro-
jectur Of this corporation scores Of years
ago lost his fortune in the concern and
died in the work. ouse. and several CON-
pauies which took up the business sue
csSsjveIy failed.
, 1873-08-14

SUDDEN DEATH. Mr.. James Ca p
bell, an old and favorably known CHI.
zen Of Marion county. Oregon. and
also Of King county. Of thus Territory
where he resided several years. died al
his residence in Saiem On Thursday ev'
enlng after an illness Of only twenty
four hours. The isease that carried
hun off was severe attack of chOlera
mo, bns. Mr.. Campbell WAS u native ol
Kentucky. but emigrated to Oregon
about twenty three Years ago. his aye
vas about is years.--COurier.
, 1873-08-14

ACCIDENT Quite q serious accidene
occurred to Charlie McCarty, the mail
carrier between this city and Frnnklin.
while returning from the latter place on
Wednesday evening with the mail.
Charlie was on horseback and driving
u loose horse ahead of him. When hs
reached the forks of the Duwamlsh riv-
er, ut Steel's place, the horse took up
the wrong road. ard in attempting to
head him IF. Charles hors, stumbled
aud fell across his left leg. fractnr.
ing it between the knee md the ancls.
he was brought to this citv and his leg
was set by Dr.. Weed. He is now doing
as well as could he expected. Tbs
horses, with the mail. ran up the Black
river rodd and have not yet been recov.
erAd,
, 1873-08-14

THE DU UTH OF IHE Pacific COAST.
The Chicago Tribune thus character
ICES the nominal terminus of tn. North
ern Pacific Railroad. and adds: '.The
Commits 'ioners appointed for that pur
pose have fixed upon Ia ;onla. IN OBJ
scare village Of about 100 people. on
Commencement Bay, at the head Of the
Sound" After xn extended description
of how this thl.g WAS done. the sacae
article continues: 1.-The thriving towLs
If Steilacoom. Seattle. aud Olympia.
he Capital Of the Territory. which are
already doing a large business. retire.
We shall low probably have glowing
accounts fioln C.cons, attractive state
ments Of its advantages to settlers, won
derfnl exhibits of the ris4. of real ea'ate,
descriptions of the new oper,-hou . and
female seminary. aud handsome n,srs q
of the parks buuievards, shore drives.
and other ornamental possibilities Of
Tacoma. The specuiators must get
back their Cash donation and their nil.
lion dollars worth ef land in some man
mr." And concludes: COnsider'n :,
that the road must derive its chief rev.
enue from Portland and Seattle, that
Tacoma at present has no trade ut all.
and that for a long time TO come it can
have only the empty name Of terminus.
1t has evidently paid pretty dearly tor
It's whistle"
From every quarter, outside the Ring.
we only hear OF expressions of surprise
o. contempt IN regard 10 the new ses-
, 1873-08-14

linus. As II speculation the thing il
dead failnre, aud AZ anything more
han that, it is an actual calamity to the
sailload Company, convincing all men
# ordinary business sigacity that the
management of the Company is either
grossly corrupt or pi'ifnlly inibeciie, and
lIe attempt to reverse the immnfable
laws Of nature and the laws of commerce
5 too thin to fool anybody but the most
shallow visionaries.