davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
The following Is . statement showing the rea
tate transactions recorded In the Registers Q
December II. 1870
Park av. No. A; Mary L. Woodruff to Margaret L.
sssh M0sdrsa ':ls 30 of e w. Of 4i sv iso.ioasx
also Of 9lst ST.. 375 t. W. Of Sd sv:, 5oxioos;
John Clapp, Jr, and wife g Mechanics and Trad,
se.h st.. s.. BIO H. =. y Of s 4. s~ 2ssxi0os;
Ephraim p. brown and wife to Mechanics and
wavsriss place s. w. corner OF Mscdousai st 1ix
81; Emile walli As exscusor. &cJ 20 Robert
10th sv. "a n. q corner OF ssth st., aoo1 io0sx;
Emile walli tas executor. &c.) to Robert Ernst "a
las.S St: 1: 8. 4726 IT, w. Of 5,h av, g. 3;jsaiooii:
xdSt ied s,1f Of eS st.. rsi.P Ann
Allen and husband to James N. SAMPSON. .......
Same property; James N. Sampson and vito TO
I'd | s., O. CORNER Of 7sd 4 a7ax75 Israel Casper
q s ii @ g. soS e ,a.a n isi ii 'sx ss das
I'd ay. sq5 q. n q 's.h st.. 2oxss; W. Sinclair
7,h as 50 S"n s r. 'H Of 18th l,xso j. Wiley
srefcrce, to Samuel SCHUMACHER and another: II
isxd a*7s g. to We.a Fl ssa sv
$50 st. Z, e. e & OF 9th Nv. aSxioo5; Caroline 90
sd AVE k.'s osorSs sonsr of sd st: John
Morrow and wife to Frank A. ArmstrOng......... 25
22d st., No. ii3 West; Louis Stern TO George =,
seth g. liS E;;.; s.%a,l 2; PSil@;n snd vile
TO 70 'ne c iY. ~ ,a1 ~
go ~ Ioi;h =, * ~ ~ ~ Tth Az iS0x IN IL.
Va -, 80 ~ ~ ~ " ~ y - Ao'AA'
iaad ST. it;s f. g. OF etI av.. i9xsa ii r. n ~
Henry tretereel 10 Msrx O'.,hger sna snothcti.
o'n "'' " s,;s"y ri ySus IA Ieo isirrsguiar fsn,i
soe ABBY foSEss RoSEa and others texeeu'or 10
Same properly; Martin N. kellogg and others to :,
vu,Hn '" d.I... . w !, -. ~ :. ~
sumo propsry ''u""" +" "o"o'"s W No'"s" Tsck Al
smo"s' oii d, a. az nro..a =. si. ,r, ~
cath ward char'ton Jones ana vile to Mary A. :,
Macdonald ;,.;,s
10th st No ~ East; Thomas Pearson aud wife to =,
saoeiix ~ . ~
ssm s., ,s, 20, vc 90 yansa Il Z; rmrma" ""a
7th 81. IS. iVn T. OF ist av 2oxoSa; w. Irwin an
anu wne 70 m,ense, seoos ~
o2a ST n y T.i ~ W. v vsn w;
Aprah"m o. ' snu ~ ~.'' ~ .s,,ss
'oth 81, - .,.a w. o. o. 20 w wiiiia,u usn
urustee Il, 49, -;
oy.n ~; ~ = ~. v,so, " " = u cn.. vn
4 ,s s.o 81 ~. W '"o
ash,"g'on s t, NJ 'u an y Z ir
reteree 70 'onn vr"qy. ,
n.m.y W. w "--' W ~ '"''' '" ~""'''' IN
- III 40 W
'u H. s,.cv si and an wiz 10 Charles sack NV - %
42d st s. 10 T. g OF o.n az, l'xsss; d. Tom
80, :. ~. Al "a, and n. 70 rrr,v.-.,.x u,.s..
s .,,,srI:. II Mar.ha,i and o,hrrs saxcrmtorr 80,
~ = u,,,a,icI n t,o Ia vears AZ
AZ, =. . .,n.s. ~ - - pr~,wi ps..rLi,. 49,
ns,.,,o and othsr. urustecs a ~ 10 Jo..nh ieh
~ y, q, of Az trart
lin II Delano and others ttrustcos xcj 10 Joscph
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
OUR COMPLAINT BOOK.

ASK SOMEBODY IN JERSEY CITY.
To TIE EDITOR THE HERALD
Aren't the Pavonia ferrybo big enough to start
on time instead of nearly always being hve minutes
slow? AhL NGTON
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
PERHAPS THE POLICE CAN TELL

To THE EDITOR HERALD:-
Disreputable people must coneregate somewhere.
and it the misfortune of respectable people living
the head of West Fourth street that favorite
resort OF bad characters is on the block. But
why should these people be allowed to keep up a
horrible din ut late hours of the night and keep
honest folks awake? SUFFERER.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SUPREME CoURr--CHAMDERs---Iield by Judge Van
vorst-Court opens at hait-past ten A. M, calendar
called ut eleven A. MNos. IA. =. 49, 40. So 55 81
bS, o. "a. ~ III 1885, liv 100. lG4. l7J. l75. 176
III, 1856. 1sS, 192, ell, 2l4, 2l5. 2l7, ia, 22s.
SUPREME CouRT-GESEnAL LIEaM.--Adjourned until
December 80.
SUPREME CouRT-SPEcIAL TKRM-Held by Judge
Barrett-Court opens at half-past ten A. M.-Case
OIL, No. rs. No day calendar.
SurREMn CoUnT--ciRcUIr--Part Held by Judge
Van Brunt-Court opens Mt half-past ten A. M.-Nos
1887 20 No further day calendar for this part this
term. Part 2-IIold by Judge Lawrence-Court opens
ut nalf past ten A. MNos 1928. ysi 3y3 3sl. 1923.
l5i1, 1885, ITO. 1873. 1885, $780, 1920 S73, l4lS 21Sl
1727 72s. 1875. 70J. 1399 1iO0 754, 1889. 1885, G6G.
773 1884, 1884, IL 12G3. 1924. 74G 1909, 7J2. 1896.
Part 3--lIed by Judge Donohue--Court opens az
al-psst ten A. M.--Nos. 1888, 1863.
SUPERIOR CouRr-GESERAL IERM.-Adjourncd sine
die.
SUPERIOR Counr--spEcrAL TRnM Held by Judge
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
SUMMARY OF LAW CASES.

Nfme Christina Eckhart. alias Navette Bolemius,
and Dr. W. Fayn. arrested for alleged malpractice
Minnie Pape of No. 225 Atlantic avenue. Brooklyn
pleaded not guilty in the Court of General Sessions
yesterday and Assistant District Attorney Bell set
the down for trial to-day.
J. Emile Kubely, Swiss, employed at Causen's
brewery M bookKeeper. arragned in the. Court
of General Sessions yesterday on the charge OF
forgery. 1t alleged that he forged hve notes,
amounting to over $4,000. on his employers.
aud the cause of his defalcaton was attributed to
rash speculation In Wall street. He pleaded guilty
aud was remanded for sentence
Mrs. Eleanor b. King brought q suit against WILL
lam, Mackeliar TO recover $4,000 given to him for
Investment on bond and mortgage. The case was
tried yesterday beiore Judge Donohue in Supreme
Court, Circuit. The evidence showed that the In.
vestnicnt had not been made as directed and ver-
dict given. in favor of plaintiff for S3.345the
full amount claimed, with interest.
The members OF the bar who have long felt the
want OF some suitable rooms for their in prox
Unity to the federal courts and the Court House
have at length had tins want grathed. MIR. Elliott
H. shepard, appointed by the Bar Association TO
range for these acquired accommo odations, has
sessfuiy carried out his mission, suitable rooms
having been furnished by tue United States authori-
lies in the United States court buildings and by tho
muiiicipai authorities in the County Court House.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
REAL ESTATE.

The following sales were made yesterday at the
Merchants Exchsnge:-
Foreclosure sale of the three frame dwelling.
with lot l6.3xlO09, No. 2i9 East lo5th ST., n. D.,
12O IT, of I'd to Edward Choffee. $4,000
MULLER 4
Foreclosure sale of the three story brown stone
front dwelling, with lot 1S.9x9S.9 No. 2O9 East
3ith st.. s.. $50 #. of Sd av., to Robert
II v. HARNkrT.
Force osure sale of the three story frame house,
2iis It. W. of I'd av, to John Ksrns ........ 4,s25
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
FOURTH DEGREE MANsLAUGHTER.

jacob Christman was tried before Judge Glider
sleeve in the Court of General Sessions yesterday for
killing Frederick Elsie in the lager beer saloon No.
o Leonard street. the 10Th Of April last. by split
effects of which he died the hospital some
short time after. Mr.. william L. Howe who de-
Tended the prisoner interposed several technical OBJ
jections and tho result that the jury. after long
deiiberution. rendered verdict of guilty OF man.
slaughter in the fourth degree with recommends
tion to mercy. Christman remanded until to-
day for sentence.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18

told Justice Morgan yesterday that he did not want
70 press the charge against him. The prisoner was
discharged.
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS.

At yesterdays meeting of the Dock Commissioners
report was read from Assistant Engineer Kid rela-
tive to the proposed repairs to (new) pier Al
North River. He estimates that the Of partially
entirely rebuilding the pier will be from S350oo
to $4,000. according to the Dimensions required.
and that $50 cubic yards Of mud must be dredged
out at y cost of about slo.65o. to give q dcpth of
twenty Ave feet OF water around and under the pier.
The report was laid upon the table, Chief Engineer
Greene reported the pier at the foot of Thirty
seventh street. North River. in . dangerous cond-
tion Capt in Bright, OF the Union Ferry Company,
appeared before the Board relative the dangerous
condition OF pier ~ East River. part of which ia
used by the Fulton ferry boats appears that the
Captain OF the Port has recommended that IL be
overhaucd or entirely rebuilt. Captain Bright says
the pier is 80 dangerous that he fears the ferry
pany will DO involved In actions for damages. A
special report rs " its condition was ordered to be
made. The Board decided to erect at an estimated
cost of SS0OO $50 feet of bulkhead extending from
the southerly sidc OF East Sixtieth street to the
southery side or East Sixty-th street. bid of
5000 per year rental has been made for tho bulk.
head IN anticipation Of Its construction
The New York herald., 1879-12-18
THE DOCK DEPARTMENT.

ANNUAL REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN THE INTIREsT OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR THE FUTURE.
The annual report Of the Commissioners of Docks
was yesterday afternoon filed with the Mayor The
report the operations of the department for
the year ending April 80. 1879. From this report it
appears that tho expenses of the department during
the year are:- t#
For construction. $3.50 5ii 80
For general expenses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50 70
, 1879-01-12

Ct s1a1in 1as oda openins and nas acqured some sk il
1es5,ia5lty s,1 Is more u3afest value snd
q me a sop ses Wen
ills remembered that there are actually us different
?sa II sae
has Twenty ains,ent moves At his asposa eacl, nf
would no surprise that ostnaitty Is soetme;
.gs1 a, e ;nd s and strange openings
~ Thc e9nturs ' M w.s not a good as KITS. Ina
Il +: IL & S sSSss Ssys
sas1ine and after making room By advancing The 3
two m sFssr he sua %e S1s % Rs as & e
had any attack 10 outweigh tha weakness OF Ills q
waes position is The stronger Of the Two. asconnE
td} The useie.s,y thrown away Tor fanc,tul a
s?RYesa Rss to
Wi 3isysa Whites attack makes the more last
1reS13k eetssr snn1S wnts sns
the answer takes Kt was harmless, for the white
eV' rs Exeeent Es'a ssy!e will seen that White
he exehanee aud keep The Swo paw1s ahead
3, followed By 1t 10 Kt S. which won another Or
${ e. :sfssess & Es
xs nasf M K
i ys'.sestns while Serving the same object of freeing
"a" q Est move Kt to 1t at once more to the
black utilized the small 81 e his nowsF
sss:iE s I'll WIN ''
/: i: F';Ss S;;:!:sr ':t!: $!sS;S *;:$:.*
Is. j; to 1t ), followed by r 70 . s. and White
10 Avery neat nn.n L blscE K take the B, Whites
, 1879-01-12

putting out the greenbacks and taking up the
National bank nolese"
1T would not stop there" said the President:
Is As soon as vnu destroy the existing svstcm OF
banks there will be au agitation for the States to
again exert their full powers aud I'rlnt state
currency. Shrewd, sharp, rer-an1io'ls n'c.'.
such us exist in every State, and particularly in
new States and poor States. viii get the banking:
privileges. We shall see again thai condition
OF things which prevailed about 1886, when all
kinds OF local currency were adoat, printed gener-
ally on the commones: kind Of paUer and poorly
executed, so that counterfeit would pass al
most Us we'll us a good note: and both were 1T
discount few miles from the place OF ISSUE
We SHALL have, under. such a system, another
tax In the shape OF an exchange between such q
State currency aud good money al the seaboard.
That is the only question, it seems to me, lmne-
diatc1y pending, and our people may expect to
have to meet it. eau distinctly reco1lect tue
time when the great bulk OF the currency in the
Western States was in the hands OF mere
handful OF men, who managed the whole OF it.
DO YOU feel satisfied with the SUCCESS OF re-
sumo1iou?"
lit seems to me,'' said the President, TINT
our whole people must, without regard to party,
have gwen a general assent and assistance to
that measure since it has gone into operation.
1t looks to me like very perfect SUCCESS"
, 1879-01-12

It goes about the last remnant Of the customs
which seemed to touch upon the old times, and
to remind us, in the absence Of the old land
marks that have been ruthlcssly destroyed
like the Old Hancock House.-thnt we have had
last. Bs anu By, with our Columbus avenues,
and the rest of
THE BACK BAY srLEHDORs,
which sn1cl! of inlperfect sewerage in the midst
OF all the splendor, we shall imagine that We
have sprung from the lamp of Aladdin, the CITY
OF night. But Boston has chung to her old
customs with more tcuacity than any other city
alter oil, except, perhaps. Newport, which still
Keeps up its custom Of CRYING to the popuIace
from the cupola Of the Court House the COM
mcncement Of the new Governors reign. And
oaly the other day she abandoned that Oldest Of
customs Of sending about town cryer to cry
lost child, or missing watch, OF whatever it
might be-. And this amidst the rattle OF gay
fashion, the nineteenth century gloss and gilt
ter. the telegrarls and steaIn-lncincry of our
modern life. But with the easy: glring I'M al
customs we still cling to the Old South, spte OF
the bad names the unbclievers III the sentiment
call Us, and shall soun open its doors to Carni-
val OF Authors as one Of the forthcoming enter
tainments to save the sacred shingles. N. P.
, 1879-01-12
LINES.

AND half NC deemed she needed not
~ ae changing Of her srtscrc
t0 give to Heaycu shining one.
HAo walked al Angel re.-WAftsteF.
H1eh lond-roiccd eorrow, bitter moa1s,
r., FOR q life 60 fair and sweet;
1ae tender thought the hopeful prayer,
for our dear one are meet
70 often near tie shndowy waves,
, she did not fear their flow,
But walked m Angel, and when called
Was glad and loved to 20.
calm holy eyes, dear busy hands.
hlnd heaft with loye so deep:
toor wearled body, pain -rlcke1 frama-
lie giyeth His beloved sleepf
How many miss the cheering word,
Inc sympathy SO rare;
d1d sone-0 some Twill miss through life
Ihy tender love and care.
Ne weep. thy children. for our home
t3As now 1ts vacant place;
ne miss the sHai.r of welcome bright
That beamed upon tyy face
Ihy friendship. twas 20 pure and true,
From worldliness so free
Al. life seems lonely and 80 strange,
DeAS Sistet, without thee.
oeweetet than the sweetest tones,
lhrp incense -peFfumed breath,
And clearer than you brilliant sun.
Ihr lovely life, and death.
Thy hume. It's sunk within our hearts,
'Nid sweetest thoughts to be:
Twill guide us OIL Though devious pathas
10 rest unc day with thee
Though spirits bright have claimed their OWL,
Thy silent mission may not cease,
And listen now-one whisper more
ueaz, uearly-ieYed, O rest in peace1
4. u. DUSHE.
, 1879-01-12

I thought stood npon steep
Tint overlooked the darKened sea,
And felt around ME softly sweep
- The wide wings Of Eternity.
looked above, and one bright star
Leaned down from out the lGayens to me.
! saw an Angel swift unbar
The gates, and speed out DER the sea.
loved the Angel in my sleep,
/ watched her DER the tArthest strand
Where ureaas The dark and rolling deep;
I saw her lift aIoft her hand,
And beckon oncc-thcn softly sweep,
On broad, white pinlons. unto me,
As thrulled stood upon the steep
That overlooked the darkencd sea.
said: "Lovc. distance canuot break
The bars that bind 'twi1t thee and MT,
Fen though between us lies The lake
or Darkness 1nd Eternity"
She emiled and said: ''Nor can time roll
4 deeper gulf 'twlxt thee and me
THAI Love cnn fill from fountains full
And boundles5 Us y0n rolling sea.
''Then come with me, Love; swift o'erhy
THIS lupd Of DarSness underneath,
To live and love- for aye and aye
Where come no scenes Of Sleep and Death"
"Nay, Love- said; lilies deep the breach
That holds from HE that hnfue, and where
never deign . hope to reach
The land that thou hast pictured fair.
.sBut what is all,this world to me,
Or life. OF Heaven, il thou'rt not nigh!
Then. for I love estrauged FROM tuec.
Come quick, sweet Death-O let inc diel3
She smiled and said: 'sThou shalt not die!"
And, hand in hand. we tcap'd the brink.
/ heard her sob and sadly cry.
As slowly We besan to sink.
She loosened soon her grasp: and threw
Her prus about me as we fell:
And thus. with breaking hearf- drew
NY Angel down from Heaven to hsll.
Glove. saouldst thou reach forth thy hand
70 lit me from this daskened sphere
Up to thy level, sunny piaae
OF Happiness, almost fear,
Unknowingly, SO might strand
The lives Of both On the shoals OF pain.
MlLToS L. SMITH.
, 1879-01-12

.-r,)ed in mt opinion. BY nny Of the great singers
tqas1r ha1r Assumed the role in this country in the
Prezsn| MUSICAL NOTES.
...on pubiustcip nus published the piano
,.a.. con noosftion dedicated to Mme. Annette
Toa'li;noif. It has orchestra accompaniment, and
Essatlcd "Caprice Russo" op. lo3.
7,..spnet1s at present at work on new opera,
~ ats and seven tablcaux, which is to be
n liza i erodiade." He is soon to start for
en,I eI,s1 where be- will direct in person the last
tlhe tllhhearsals OF the Il Roi Dc Lahore" and will
fad ,he first three acts OF the Hcrodiaae " to
Iss Iss4 director Of La Scala, for whom this new
work is destlneo'
FIRE oocras new to Vienna have been selected
t,r 1erformarce next Year at the Imperial
tna"..e1o-Ho,,se: ~. ''Die GoCterdammer,1ng, the
o wv nart not yet represented OF the N,beiuuger
TTtraIogy: " Ae1nci1eu vou Tharau,'' aIreativ
l.ae.ssfl;lly produced in Hamburg, music liz
9Tsfmann. book by Fcls; '1Don Carries" by
nendi: no = Le Roi dc Lahorc,'' by Massenet; aud
"paui ct virginic, by Masset-
anr Paris correspondent Of the New York
r4,a no Post, writing of the performance OF
5Ivry's Romeo andJuliet," SAYS: s'Musirallr,
nss srr ncyer great singer, and Capoul's voice,
.rn;rh had Just passed its meridian of power
,shnn he visited the United States in 1872. is
"n,r almost entirely gone With the eyes shut
= vas impossible to believe that it WAS Capoul
Tho was singing"
rou Buelow writes to the Leipsic Siqna1e:
Four years ago, on the occasion OF u perform
.rre Of Gtinkas opera Of - Life for the Car, !"
~ J1an. depressed my conviction in the Aags-
~ strnrr Ailo1ntt,e Zeitunq Of the agonies VI the
ft.i'su and birth OF the Russian, or, If ron will!
e.x1c mueic, which l thought destined 10
ii the place ia musical history to be left BY the
5s.th Of tue former, and called attention to the
hones which mjght1,e felt from Tschaikowsky's de-
-r.nnn,ent, They have been completely fulfilled,
.nd no1y have the pleasure TO refer to smother
asn;a} novice who stands related to Tschaikowsky
ehout as tue latter does 10 Gl1nka. the father OF
1rss1aa mueIc. This novice is NJ Rimsky. Ko1-
tsrof, in St. Petersburg, whose programme SYM
nhnny IN four movements, ''Ausar,'' glorious
fpnnr naint1ng, announces another tone 1)oef. You
ssS What mean oy the expression:
tone poet Is first of all, romanticist, who. how
erer. when he develops into genius, can also be-
zane ciassicist, as for instance, Chopin. Anon.
rnunger lone poets count ns examples Edward
1,reig and Hans ron Bronsart. . . Another
hing: Master Anton is IN the habit Of saying, as
M, know >+nusic Is Gn drtstocTdtic arf.1 4
ione poet Is, OF course, au cr1stocFat par erect
Tntt. Cfferum eensco. that the best original
music, and as the music Of to-day is German. the
hest l;e1nsn music-aslde from those who arc first
ruc foremost, brahms and ka:I--is fabricated in
s., Petersburg ana Paris {saiut-Saens. Iaio, Mas
senet* Delibcs)-"
, 1879-01-12
RETR0SPECTI0N.

What hath licht more tender or more sad
Than fa3leth on thu quiet Afser-uars.
In llfe's late Aulumn-tide. when. hand IN n1no
With Memory, we walk the o[den ways:
The faces aud the forms we used to know
We see aguin In the Enchanted Land.
The dear accustomed voices hear again.
And feel once more the close -enfolding hand.
Across the Sea OF Time we saif in ships
Df dreams Or Idle hours 10 gain its sho-e-
This Island Of the Vanished, Tar away:
We lnay return, but tney-ah, pcvermoref
Fair arc thy forests aud thy fields that reach
Away into tho darkeninC sky-tno far
o Land OF long departed Love and fonth,
Too fair cud far thy dawns and twilishta nrcl
What hath q light more tender or more sad
Thau faleth on the quiet After days,
When, hand in hand with Memory, we steal
Ado,yn dim paths and alf-forgotten ways
With here sigh and tear OF heart regret,
And there 4 smile more sad shan Sigh or tear.
So softly treatliug where the cypress waves,
So low1y speaking lest the Sleepcrs hear!
Who hath thought more sorrowsul and sweet
Than thoughts OF dayx that have lougsince gone
When. IN tnc oJ}en. fcarce-rememtefcQ ways,
We wander, hand in band with Memory
CHICAGO. Lulu liz W.
, 1879-01-12
THE SUMMONS.

Came there maiden at morning ray,
1.-the, and ruddy, aud fa;F to see:
:. Muiden. / come" ."-Shc answered, etNay,
seek for another. and not for thee
Came there spectre st close Of day, -
Lean, and gnastly, and grim to see: -
"'The man tllou seeEest hath moved away. -
''Get rendy, friend-I am Come for thee"
CHICAGO, 1au. 8, 1879. ]. ALBEhr WILSON.
, 1879-01-12

White mates In five more moves
NOTES BY ALL THE IoErs.
a before The eyss Ct lad:es and OF Kngs
o BE rushed into the Held s s.a shqg fell
&c, Dashed from the rank. sir Iis!:y Gcaae.
@ wolves that sss s. s s:aSy
(e> Eu on the k'ns a;ss 1asi q a,as
IL Hga n his stirrans s:ooa n She .Si5 ki!ns< 7.,4
@ IL 92 s'S
a> And slowly seeks his castle a!,; ~-s,o,t
u l. with two more to help x;ii aea ths e. in
ID walk into my DaoS sid 'ns sd Sssa1 ( {ne
eye s srtsn Tssfs Saos assR2 2a,e
" And then and there Wa: esy:1f se r 15s
(m) Hc that Nights md runs awav; Proverb.
~ ss sss saFgs1 s1s " Maf fS fsF 1e9 y
o back oaa s5Ga the
tp, rsf5 IL bod Str peaysrs nc s Ssi$as
w The SS ts 6Ss
n Be s aad RsSasfas e9 @ as Sp ta:e nf emaas
(s) Forward the light brgade into tho valley OF aeash
IT, Tantnne Ira in celestious an9fs 4hs r-vr-n
<u) Little JACK ao'''t 'A' - . WI Nursery Rhyme.
~, Dut still the Scots around their King
" Gnoroken fought In desperate r9S; r-scotr
fw, Conc one. come all. this rocl: shall ay
From its firm base rs se9a 2ady r d .c 1ake"sco,t
II Swift to smte and mere: Sse 60 seaFs "a
" The storm pFeva The e ye4
Ana ''eeo'D' :Fieasurcs Of :."-Campbcll.
, 1879-01-12

POSITION NO. 100.
End-gauae between George L. Beach, Of Toledo.
o., and O. D. Orvis.
Black men GA =, ;, I2. 70. King g.
White men on 8, II, 90 rs, King l.
White to move and draw.
, 1879-01-12

GAME 40. :11-BRISTO1-
Plaved hetweei, Mcssts. S. r. Allen, Of Brnokl IN,
n T.. and Mr.. A. crofts, champion OF Flat-
h,.at 1
, 1879-01-12

GAME NO. 3t0-AYRSIliRE LASSIE.
Played by correspondence between Mr.. o. W,
'omeroy, Chicago. and atf. c. E. Harris, Council
, 1879-01-12
THE GAME OF DRAUGHTS

Communications intended for THE DRAuour
EpIroE should be addressed to O. D. OET1s, go
Box 215, Chicago, Ill.
For Publishers price-list Of standard wosss On
the game, address the Draught Editor
cnEcKEn-rLArEEs' DIRECTORY
Athenaum, No. 50 Dearborn street.
, 1879-01-12
THE GAME OF CHESS

All communications for this department should be
hddresEed to THE TE1nrSE. and Endorsed ''Ches3" No
notice Will be taken OF anonymous communications.
CHESS DIRECTORY.
CHICAGO CHsss CLuu-No. 80 Dearborn street.
CHICAGO CH :ss Assoc1ArloS-Hanscn t. Wcicha
No. lIo Dearborn street, opposite TA[nuSs Building.
CAesa.paycrs meet daily 4: the Trem ont House {Ex
chanEe) and sherman House {Daaeulent).
, 1879-01-12

White.
White to play aud mate In two movea.
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO 15e.
White. Hfack.
I..QtoK5 1.-Ktro E H7
2..EtopD8c ch Tx naoves
SO to mate
2. ..R to f 3ch 2..k moves
@ to X 4 mate
1fBl. 1,.Kt to 1t or ct to B 2, then r taken e.,
nfc
, 1879-01-12

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
James Thompson-Sent last week.
". T. Subscription renewed.
II. F. s.-Recciyed with many thanks. (3)
probably not in the first match.
Charles DECENTRALIZATION accepted.
George L. Deach-1our kind contributions will
appear soon.
Jerry Ready-Please accept our thanks FOR tbs
end-game.
P. J. Hickey-Your contributions are of The
right sort
Otis Jones-The position requires extended an
aIysis. 1t looks like draw. II you have m
opinion OIL it and can furnish play We will examine
it. In what game does it occur!
Thompson-Probiem On tIe.
Moses Farnsworth-Prce- list mailed.
, 1879-01-12
CHESS IN NEW York.

Another specimen Of tho Meadow Hay Opening"
x,cH,T sou,c tiu1c ago in New York between Mr. r.
Wnre, Of Boston. and Capt. Mackenzie The nptcs arc