davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13

er and better world where sickness does
not enter, and where parting is unknown.
When every day brings us further devel-
opments of sel6shness and heartlessness in
the the battle of life-vhcn we see man
trsmpling his brother under foot with ruth
less Indifference in the struggle-when we
see SO little of forbearance for human frall-
ties, so little Of regard for human suffering,
so little of sympathy for those who have sue
cumbed heneath an evil fortune-when there
are so many who preach to US that the gui'
ding principle of humanity must be every man
for himself-it is pleasant to turn from this
dark and repellant side of life and contem-
plate the picture of Angel Agnes among the
victims of the fever plague in. Shreveport
Surely the world is not all bad when such
an example of courage, devotion, of heroism,
nay, of martydom, is given us as that re-
corded above.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
PrcKLEp INDIAN HEADs.-How Captain

PIcKLEp INDIAN HEADs.-How Captain
Jack. Boston Charley and other Modocs
met their fate on he gallows is known. They
died game! Everybody expected they would,
and nobody was surprised. But statement
reaches us from San Francisco which is cal.
culated very largely to surprise the people
of the United States. After the execution
the bodies of Jack and Schonohin were be-
headed, apd the heads we're to be forwarded
to the Washington Medical Museum, there
to be exhibited, in bottles of alcohol, to the
curious. The English in the olden time
elevated the heads of troublesome subjects
over the Tower, London Bridge, and lastly
over Temple Bar, and they remained there
until they dropped into the river or the
streets We have changed all that. We
pickle our heads and so preserve them for
prosperity. One little coincidence is cur
ious in this head.pickling business. 1t is
this Captain Jack expressed'a wish to see
the great father in Washington 'face to face"
While Jack is past the sense Of seeing any
body, the great father can crafty the last
wish of the great Modoc chieftain, and 'facs
to face" see him.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
An economical way of settling with the

An economical way of settling with the
printcr-Pay him in his own quoin.
The "Captain Jack" is the latest in pa
per collars. 1t is made Of noosepapers
DO not run in debt to the shoemaker. 1t ID
unpleasant to be unable to say your sole 10
your own. t,..,.....,..t
Collections are so slow now that absent
minded people find it more difficult than
usual to collect their thoughts. ~ .....,
What is the difference between tube and
foolish Dutchman. One is hollow cylin-
der and the other a silly Hollandsr.
There! aaid Jones, a. he wrathfully
pushed away the pie which his landlady had
lust served him, ''that stuff iSn't At for PIG
70 sst, and I sin't going " sss isp t4, .
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13

"A TERRIBLE GAME OF CARDs-A, Hu.
MAN LIFE AT. STAKE.--A game Of cards in
which human life was at stoke, was played
on the 9th of September, at the Ritter Ho-
tel, Heidelburg, by four young students,
one of whom, Silfred Meyer, was an Ansri-
can from Chicago. 1t appears that the four
men had formerly been intimate friends, and
they met, it seems, on the above day, at the
Swami Tavern, where they drank good
deal, and finally began to quarael One Of
them, Count Ottendorf, called Meyer cow
ardly Jew, whereupon the latter promptly
challenged him. Ottendorf accepted the
callenge Immediately. Meyer, in tone Of
great excitement, proposed that all four
Should repair to the Ritter Hotel and there
play game of "sixty-six." The loser
should shoot himself with a pistol. This
proposal was accepted, an the four students
repaired to the hotel. They ordered wine
and cards to be brought up to private
room, and Ludeken, one of the four, procur. .
ed two loaded pistols from. a neighboring
armorer. The fourth student delt the cards,
and Ottendorf and Meyer seated themselves,
n pistol lying by the side OF each. Inc nrst
few minutes the game remained almost even.
But when Meyer obtained single advan-
tage, and Ottendorf, seeing that he was lost,
suddenly jumped up and texclaiming:
"Adieu, my friends" seized his pistol, and
shot himself through the right temple. He
fell corpse to the floor, waile his companions
stood as if petrifed for a moment, then hur-
ried. from the room. When the proprietor
of the hotel hastened into the room he found;
the dead count lying on the floor. BE gave
an alarm, and the police started in pursuit Of
the fugitive students. Latein the afternoon
they succeeded in arrestiDg Imnich, who
made the above statements, Meyer and
Ludeken escaped across the French frontier:
Ottendorf was the son Of wealthy landed
proprietor in Westphalia At the time Of
his death he was only nineteen. sse sai
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
S. c., Sept. II, 1873.
MORTGAGE SALE.
ANNA NJ. CONAWAY-
W. K. CUNNINGHAM,

ANNA NJ. CONAWAI-
Sale under Mortgage of Real Estate.
DY virtue Of authority vested in me by Mrs.
Is Anna NJ. Conaway, in her Deed of Mortgage
to me, bearing date the 9TH day of October, 1872
will offer for sale at Public Outcry, before
the Court House door in Camden, S. C.,. on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY next, within
the legal hours Of sale,
All that certain LOT in the town of Camden,
S. c., known and distinguished in the plan OF
the said town as Lot number one thousand and
forty-seven, q, ,047.) bounded north by lot one
thousand and fOrty-eight, west by Broad Street,
of said town, south by lot one thousand and forty
six, and east by lot one thousand and hfty'
whereon the Store now occupied by E: J. Coma
way, and small Office, now occupied by him as
= dwelling, are situated, together with all and
singular the rights, members, hereditaments'
and appurtenancss, unto said premises belong
ing or ip auywise incident OF appertaining.
Terms, Cash Purchasers to pay for papers.
W. Il. CUNNINGHAM.
October 80. til
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13

The obsequies of Louise Mublbach, the
German authoress, at Berlin, were Of an ex-
ceedingly impressive character, and were
witnessed by large number Of people, in
Guiding all the prominent literati, editors
and publishers of the city, Baron Won HUI
sen, the royal impressario, Baron Won Korf,
the son-in-law Of Mayerbeer, and other dis
tipguished persons. The large front hall Of
the dwelling was decorated with plants and
shrubs, while in It's centre, on q platform
draped in black, stood the coffin, almost hid
den by flowers and wreaths Of evergreen and
laurel In his eulogy of the deceased, the
asaSkEsts ssEtHs ii tie ss sitter ana
their illustrious dead would live beyond The
grave, and that in this and in other coun-
tries the sympathics Of hundreds of, thous-,
ands of citizens were with them. His duty,
he said, was not to judge but to bless, and
though the>deceased had her own religious
conceptions, she expressed to him, twelve
years ago, at the deathbed Of her husband,
Prof. Theodor Mundt, with whom for twenty.
two years she lived in the most happy wed:
lock, her firm conviction in the existence OF
future life. The deceased'authoress was a
favorite of the Emperor William, the Queen
of Holland, Prince George Of Prussia, and
of many persons high in station. The EN-.
peror awarded to her the large gold medal
for merit, and presented her witha bracelets
containing his picture set in diamonds. She
had travelled all over Europe, been the
guest of its courts, and formed acquaintances
with the leading statesmen, artists and sa-
vans. Her apartments were adorned BY a
number ofcuriosities, antique vases, pictures,
minerals, Egyptian and Turkish furniture,
bouquet given her by Plus TX. and another
gathered by her at the foot Of the pyramids.
She was of vivacious and sanguine tempera-
ment, most amiable in disposition, and full
of kindness to those around her. sf-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
ARyssrS1AN NArRocIrIEs.-Kassa, Prince

ARyssrN1AN ArRocIrIEs.-Kassa, Prince
of Tigre, now JOHANN II, Emp0rer OF
Abyssinia, thanks to Great Britain, and
Christian to boot, had, according to cores
pondent who writes from Massowa, under
date of the 3D. of August, captured the pre-
tender to the throne, Abba Kassai. This
genteman's ears were filled with gun cotton
by Johanni's orders, and the cottoe was then
exploded, blowing the head to atoms. Could
any more horrible atrocity have been de-
yised? But this crowned and holy-oil-
anointed miscreant is notorious for his
ferocious acts. 1t is reported that he lately
caused the right hands and the left legs OF no
less than twenty. seven captives to be chop
ped off in his imperial presence, and then
abandoned them (after the fashion OF the
Roman Emperors) to be preyed upon by
lions, tigers and panthers.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
ACARD.

THE undersigned offer for sale at the lowe. lSwss'
figures for cash, Groceries. Dry Goods, e"o.,, ns
Hardware. Crockery, saddlery, &C., &C. anu
solicit share of public patronage n,,,1yos
FL phelp. aud W. NJ. Billings are duly su
,bor;, .d 10 act A. eur agents, and are empowe, |,
cd 70 sign the ,ams of the firm In purchases anu
II. A. PHELPS,
NJ. A. BILLINGS,
8. A. DasAussCRE.
3sAAku
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
BINNiNcER'S
0ID LONDON DOCK GIN

Especially designed for the use Of the hsdseeI
prof:.,son and the Fam;ly, possessing those I"
trinsie medicinal properties which belong to An
Old and Pnrt Gia.
Indispep,sble TO Females. Good for Kidney
co.ple;rt,. delicious Tonic. Put up In cases
containing one dossn bottles each, and sod oy
an drurrists, sroesrs, &c. A. n. Binninger q
Co., established n l778, No. Is. Beaver street.
N.v Yori. : ~ q , Octobert2S-sm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
Steamer Ellington

vvlHR STEAMER LILLINGToN. Capt BELL,
II win, from this date, make regular fiPs'
connecting with the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
PHOTOGRAPHS.

The undersigned having return
cd and opened a gallery will be
pleased to see his friends.
With more experience and I'M
PROVED APPARATUS he feels
more capable than ever before OF
pleasing the people.
Come and have your pictures
made before grim winter with his
frost and SHOWS pounces upon US,
Gallery in Workman House.
A. B. LEE.
Camden. S. c., Sept. II, 1873.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13
Buy the Best Stock.

r WOULD respectfully inform Tie people Of
Ksrshaw and the surrounding Counties that
Ths,s arrived in Camden with higs{snd Wen
,sleotsd drove Of HORSES and MULES, which
I propose to sell for cash or cotton. Among my
stseh srssons half dessn very superior Saddle
Horsss, which can be purchased ON terms easy
enough for al. All persons, ana espscmiiy
those with whom dealt last season, are oor-
dam invited 20 call and examine for them
selycs. ana those still indebted to me will hnd
me willing TO receive payment In cotton at the
"ehs'' VII. HUDSON.
October so
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-11-13

"D1REcT BLOW AT THE STATE GOVERN
y MENT,"
and that the levy of all taxes be suspended
for the next year, and the treasurer be
authorized to issue certificates of indebted
ness to carry on the various institutions:
There is to be Republican caucus on the
subject tomorrow night.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

THE LAST SPREE.-On Satur- day last, about midnight, Peter McDevitt, watchman on the steamboat GJa, which is lying at our landing, fell overheard and was drowned. His cry for help was heard, but not in time to res cue him from a Watery grave. He was native of Philadelphia, aged about 8 years. This was his first visit to town in six months, and, meeting with many old friends, he partook too freelay, which was the direct cause of his death. What a sad lesson for his surviv. Ors to contemplate! A young man. in the prime oflife, to destroy him self through a pure infatuation for that direful enemy-alcOhOl.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

House bill to amend an act to pro- vide revenue for the Territory and counties, was read second time and referred to finance cOm- mittee. House act to encourage sinking of arteSian wells read second time and referred to com
 mittee On Territorial affairs; also same reading and reference of one to locate Territorial prison at Pres colt. House bill relating to mo- taries public, read second time
 and referred to judiciary com
 mittee. Bill to print laws in
 Spanish was ordered engrOssed.
 Council act to provide cOmpen- sation (S600 additional to the pres
 ent salary) for the district judges,
 was referred to judiciary commit
 tee. Under call for the previous question, the bill to create the county of Pinal was passed by vote of 5 to 4. Adjourned.
 Tuesday, Feb. 4-Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal read and approved. Reports of committees:
 MT. Stevens, for finance commit
 tee, favorably upon acts to amend act t. provide Territorial and county revenue, and to authorize a loan to build Territorial prison; also, with amendments (making salaries $500 and favorably, bill to amend an act relating to district attorneys. By Mir. Aldrich, fa- forably upon act to encourage sinking arteSian wells, and for in- definite postponement of bill to locate the Territorial prison at Prescott. For judiciary commit tee, Mir. Henning reported favor ably on common carrier bill; with out recommendation the registry act. Relating to common carriers passed unanimously; bill relating to district courts, passed by a vote oft to 3; to amend chapter II, Howell Code,of criminal proceed inga, passed by a vote of , to 4; motiou of Mir. Bidwell to indefi- nitely postpone registry act, was lost and bill referred to commit ! tee On elections; house bill to amend revenue act passed by S ayes and the nay of Mr. Elias; for loan to erect penitentiary read third time and referred to judi ciary committee; to locate Terri tOrial prison, indefinitely postpon- ed; to encourage sinking of arti- sian wells, passed by a vote of 8 to 1; to amend act relating to marks and brands, referred to Pima delegation; relating to dis
 1CONTINITED ON SIXTH PAGE1
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15
From our Special Correspondent
 SEVENTH LEGISLATURE.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

Saturday, Feb. Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal read and approved. Bill to define the jurisdiction of probate courts read twice and ordered engrossed. Notice of bills: By MT. Woolsey to authorize the Territory to make a loan to build a Territorial prison: by MT. IIenning to locate the Ca"ital at Prescott. Adjourned.
 Monday, Feb. 3-Met pursuant to adjournment. Journal read and approved Mr. Henning reported delivery of acts to Governor for approval. Mr. Aldrich, for Com mittee on Territorial Affairs, re- ported in favor of the indefinite postponeinent of bill to print cer- tai laws in Spanish, and to repeal section tWeNty-fOur of an act relating to ge .eral ii:corpora ti0n@. Nr. Wo0lsey introduced an ncttoauthnrize a loan of fmoney tn build a ferritorirI prison which Wal afterwards read twice and referred t0 fiuance C0,nalittee.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15
NEW TO-DAY.

G. o. 1871, local proposals will be also received up to the same nour and date by the Quartermaster at each of the Depots and Posts, for furnishing all, or reasonable pro- portion of the Grain, Hay and Wood required there.
 Grain to be delivered in sacks. which are to become the proper ty of the U. S., and Hay in stacks, either baled or loose. All sup, plies furnished are to be of good merchantable quality, and to be delivered at such times, and in such quantities as may be desig- mated by proper authority. The quantities stated herein are ap- proximate, and are subject to in- crease or diminution during the fiscal year:
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

TOWN OF YUMA.-Our town is hereafter to be known by the eu- phonious title Of "Yuma,' the name of Arizona City having been obliterated by legislative act Of course it is of little importance, as this place is known to be Me port of entry for the Territory, it is very little trouble to change the map, and let the world know that We now hail from Yuma. Our :ity fathers are in a bad fix. They have paid the money for a town-site for Arizona City"
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15
NEW TO-DAY.
PROPOSALS
For Grain, Hay and Wood.
HEAD Q'Rs DEPT ARIZONA. Chief QulrTermaster's Office.

HEAD Q'Rs DEPT ARIZONA. ! Chief QulrJermaster's Office. !
 Prescott, 4. T., Feb. 1j, 1873.
 Sealed proposals in tripIicate, with copy of this advertisement attached to each, will be received at this office until noon,
 SATURDAY. Marcia go, 1873. at which place and time they will be opened, {bidders having the privilege of being present. for supplying all, or a reasonable pro- portion of the CORN, BARLEY, HAY and WOOD, which may be required during the fiscal year commencing July lst, 1873, at clch of the DepDtS and Posts in the Department of Arizona.
 Tn conformity with general or der No. y, War Department, A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

The SENTINEL of Arizona City is now two sheets in the wind one for each 0ditor, we preSum <. To fill both sheets 1t has made con siderable of a draft on the cCl- umns of the Wiaer, but failed, from some cause, to give us dit.-PrescOH Miner.
 We are suprised to find the above item in the NiJler. We thought brother Marion had join ed the Good Templars, but it seems from the above that he must have had two sheefs i2 the icind at the time he wrote the item, and got 'credit' for 1t, too.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

February 18th is to ha exclusive ly devoted to army legislation by the House of Representatives. The principal subjects tD De con- sidered are the New Army Regu- iations, Promotions in the Staff Corps, Adjusting pay of Officers on the Retired List. Bill to absorb Regilnentai Adjutants and Quar- termaSterS.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

CORRECTION.-In our last issue, in our notice of the steamboat Gilo, We stated that she would carry "150 lbs of steam" This is an er- TOT, and should have read thus: She carries D lbs of steam, though gau9ed to carry upwards of I0O lbs.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15
DEPOTS and POSTS.

Wtippte Depot and Fort Hhipple Barley, 5S5,00O lbs. Corn, 5S5,- 900 lbs. Hay, 1,766, 900 lbs. Wood, BIO cords hard, 1900 cords soft.
 Yuma Depot aud Fort Yoaaa- Barley, l95,000 fbs. Hay, 279,OOO lbs. Wood, 600 cords soft. rT'. Tucson Depot 01ad CoDap Lo,oely- Barley, 617O00 fbs. Corn, 300, ,OOO lbs. Hay, 1,416,000 fbs. Wood, 1000 cords soft. s.'sn n1q
 Camp Apache-Corn, S4O, 900 lbs. Hay, 1,281, 1000 lbs. Wood. 23O cords hard, 790 soft. ]l-1
 C1nap Be0ie Spriags-Barley, 36,O00 lbs. Hay, 72,0OO lbs. Wood, 80 cords hard, 290 cords soft. D
 Cdnlp BOmie-Barley, 22S, ,00O lbs. Corn, 22S,00O lbs. Hay, 7O9, ,OOO lbs. Wood, $50 cords hard.
 Camp Date Creek-Barley, 313,- 900 lbs. Corn, I56,0OO lbs. Hay, 734,O0O jos. Wood, l5O cords hard, 53O cords soft.
 Ne9C Post ct 1H. Groh0D-Bar- ley, $40, ,000 tbs. Corn, 420,0O0 fbs. Hay, 1,9J7,0O0 fbs. Wood, 27O cords hard, 960 cords soft.
 Camp Hunlpoi.. Barley, 229,0OO 1bs. Corn, 229,00O lbs. Hay. 7O9,- 0OO lbs. Wood, 590 cords soft.
 Gt2a1' McDoweU-Barley, 1,0O0,- 900 lbs. Corn, LOGO lbs. Hay, 2,S48.000 ibs. Wood, 400 cords hard, 800 cords soft. ,l aI
 Caanp MojaUe-Barley, 159,OOO lbs. Hay, 15O,00 fbs. Wood, 300 cords soft. ar
 Canap Verde-Barley, 422 900 fbs. Corn, 422 ,000 lbs. Hay, l,2S3, ,00O tbs.
 Each proposal must be accom- panied by a guarantee signed by two responsible persons, whose responsibility must be certified by an officer of the U. $. civil or mil itary service, that il, case the bid is accepted the bidder will at once execute a contract with a satifac- tory bond in One-fourth the amount of the contract. The right to reject any or all bids is reServ- ed by the United States. Blank forms of proposal and farther in- formation may be obtained from this office and from the Depot and Post QuartermaSterS. Envelopes of proposals intended for this office to be endorsed "ProposalS for forage and fuel,' and addressed to the undersigned. Local pro- pn5;,ls, under general orders No. y, to be addressed to the Quarter master of the Depot or Post for which the bid is intended, and endorsed as above.
 By order Of the Dept. Comd'r.
 l. J. DANA, Chief Quartermaster Dept. of
 Arizona, Major and 'lj it Quarterinarter C. $. A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

All persons wishing to purchase late Eastern and Western papers, pictorials, periodicals, etc, pipes, tobacco, cigars, or variety goods. should call at Schneider'S, Main street, opposite the Postofiice.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

HON. R. C. MCCORMICK, M. C. ., has our thanks for copy of the closing argument of AdOIph Sutro before the Committee or Mines and Rining Interests, in behalf of government aid fer the famed Su- tr0 Tunnel, in the State of Nevada.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

CLOsED.-The auction sale of the estate of M. Mccartney closed to-day. We stated from informa- ton, that it would be finished in one week, but it has lasted two instead.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

COMMERCIAL The steamer Moh0ce, Capt. Thorn, arrived from Ehrenberg this morning, at 9 o'clock.
 The steamer NeW6ren left San Francisco last Saturday, the 9th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

County Warrants wanted l; Coin paid for Legal Tender; Cash paid for Gold Dust, at 1T. E. Bakers. IS m
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

To ARRIVE.-Major Royal, of the oth Cavalry, is a passenger on the steamer NeW5etn, and will ar rive here about the 22d instant; there are also l7 recruits on board destined for this place.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

The thermometer rose to S00 on the 20th, and fell to 37' on the night of the 10th.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

The SENTINEL office is removed to Gila street, below First.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

AttentIou i, directed to the As sessmcnt Notice Of the Colorado Company, on 3d plge. All stock remaining delinquent will he sold on Tuesday next, Feb, 3, at 1 D. I'll.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

Capt~. Kellogg and Wilson. 5th Cavalry, lett San Diego for thcil fo"t in Arizona OF the 1tth, and Will reach t.cre about n" n0,h
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-02-15

The Reno surveying party is to- day at the Tanks, about l. miles from Maric0pl Wells, and ,, miles from their point of 'dc>. >.ination. Will he thiF'u sh in about five days.
, 1873-12-03
PERSONAL,


TIE CITY.
E, D. Barrier, q. s. A., is at tho Palmer.
Fl. G. Parker, Of Boston, ia at the Pacific.
L. Burgess, Of Cleveland, is at tile Pacific.
Z. Il. Long. OF California, is at the Palmer.
r. A. oable, OF Rock Island, Is at the Pacific.
Q. II. Clement, Of Boston, ia at the dardaer.
Frank Hudson, Of 81. LouiH, Is at tho Palmer.
Mrs. Gov Doyoridge aud aon arc at tho Pal
NOR.
George s. Fowler, Of Fort Wayne. ia at the
Paeiio.
Madame Camilla Urso and troupe aro at tho
Pacific.
Z. 8. Fowler, Of Springfield, ILL.,, Ia ut tho
Palmer.
II. 7. Livingstone. Of Yanlttop D. T., la at tho
Palmer,
W. D. Judson, Of New Haven, Conn.,, is ut the
Gardner.
J.. ", Hatght, Of Lafnyotto Ind, Ia At the
GArduor.
John Hancock. Of Richmond, Va, Ia at Tho
Gardner.
William Williams, Of Washington, D. O., Ia at
the Garlner.'
Charles Collins, Of Cleveland, Chiot Engineer
of tho L.. s. 4 III. s. Hallway, il at tho Pacific,
Hans 1Ierting. editor OF tho Chicago Daily
D1sion, hns resigned Oh NccoNAt Of the Change !n
tlIo management Of that pnpor.
W. B. Strong, Assistant General snperintcnd-
ont Of the CEicago, Burlington d Quincy Rail-
rdntl, has gono on d tour Of inspection over Ills
road.
IN oENERAL.
Queen Victoria In ead 10 have been consider
ably annoyed by ihe unexpected klBs OF tho SHAH