davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
BOUND TO GET A QUORUM,
IL He Has to Call in the Aid of the Law to
Do So.

If He Has to Call in the Aid of the Law to
Do So.
Burgess McCabe, of Coraopolis, is getting
hot under the collar. The borough Council
hasn't done any business since last spring end
there are many things requiring attention,
neglect OF some o, which may cost the bor-
ough thousands of dollars. So. finding
Councilman jolly at home, the Burgess is
sued a call for meeting on last Monday
night. Mr.. McCabe was elated when he
found Councilman Curry present, as it
seemed that the latter could not be gotten to
attend by the drawing of the most powerful
plaster known. But the hopes of the Bur-
CESS were again dashed. There were present
Messrs. Jolly, McAdams and Curry and one
more would have made quorum. An at
tempt to get Messrs. Watson and Scharp to
attend was a dismal failure, so time, natural
gas and carbon oil were again wasted, and
rents in sidewalks and chuckholes in streets
threaten to cause suits for damage.
Mr. McCabe took legal advice on the mat
ter yesterday, and proposes to muster a
quorum one Of these days or know the reason
why he cannot.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Checker Gossip.

In Pittsburg at present we have 4 very heavy
crop of champions in the checker arena. 1t is
very amusing to hear their excuses when de-
feated. They were not trying, they say, and
just allowed the others to win. When do they
really play their game? What we need at pres
ent is some good player to visit Pittsburg and
do like 81. H. Wright of Boston. Mass, last
spring: give US all an unmerciful laying out.
Then the champions will wither like weeds
hoed in the sun.
We see from the Turf that Wyllie's forfeit
has arrived to cover Mr.. Reeds, and he is going
to sail late in March or the beginning of April
from Austalia, so by the 4th of July the great
worlds championship match will have been
played in Chicago, and, our prediction is, it
will remain with the old man. James Wyllie,
now 20 years Of age.
II. q. Wright, of Boston, will in short time
make a tour Of Canada. While on his tour he
would like to visit Pittsburg and Big Run. Pa.
We would like to hear from Mr.. Tyson and the
Pittsburg play ers, and will be glad to render
all the assistance in our power. His last visit
was one of great pleasure. although our
scores were very low with hiIE-just as low as
with Champion Reed, on his last visit.
Players visiting Allegheny City can find a
place to entertain themselves at game on
Webster avenue, off North avenue, in Wise
mans shoe shop. A great many players con-
gregate there. and some very interesting games
are played. The proprietor is a good player
himself and fond of the game.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

He holds that the scenery OF that western
coast has no equal along the Atlantic. The
climate of the Pacific coast could not have
been better planned, he says, ii it had been
suggested by an excursion agent. In Nav
YOU visit the Yosemite; in June you find
Oregon and Washington unveiled of their
mantles OF smoke; in July and August you
seek the cool breezesof the Alaskan glaciers;
in September you make your regretful wav
back across the continent. Mr. Finck
thinks that there is wonderful country out
beyond the Rocky Mountains which we
ought not to leave unvisite3. Nobody has
any business to travel who has no eye for
the comedy of human life. Indeed, TO the
traveller who is blind and deaf to all the
funny discomforts and amusing incon-
veniences OF joUrneying the easiest tour
will be hardship. And if he
writes a booklet us draw lots who shall
be compelled to read it. But Mr. Finck
sees everything. Lake Tahoe he pictures
with the enthusiasm of an artist. He shows
it to us in the sunset, when all the light
seems concentrated on the mountain ridges
and the snow peaks "stand out superbly
against the blue sky and the golden
Clouds" and the alpen glow touches
peak after peak with its rosy
glimmer, and you stand by the beach in
solitude as profound as If DO human eye
had ever before gazed upon this liquid
mountain mirror in a sierra frame" And
then he takes you to the hotel close by. and
puts you down at the elbow of savage who
puts Worcestershire sauce on Tahoe silver
trout, and calls out to the waiter-girl, "a
buxom, rosy-cheeked country maiden" to
bring him a spoou-"probably to cat it
wIth.' Great CaesarP' exclaimed the
maiden, Haven't YOU got q spoon? Why
didn't you sing out?"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
JUSTICE DEALT OUT.
Work in the Criminal Court on As
sault and Battery Cases.
WIN. FLINN INDICTED FOR MURDER
On the Charge of Killing a Man Named
Boutwell, in a Speak-Easy.
COURT NEWS OF A DAY TOLD BRIEFLY

Yesterday was the liveliest day that has
been seen in Criminal Court for long time,
and the manner in which business was
rushed through was simply astonishing.
The dav had been set apart by District At
torney Johnston for the trial of assault and
battery cases. This is another OF the Dis
trict Attorneys new ideas to classify the
days work, so that the juries do not become
confused on different kinds of cases. Busl-
ness was pushed so rapidly that at o'clock
all was over.
Among the cases was that of Anton Volt,
charged by Christina Ohlson with assault
and battery on a minor child. In the case
it was developed that Volt had been prose-
cuted for the same offense before McKees-
port alderman by the humane agent, and
was fined $40 and costs. The mother of the
boy thought the punishment was not sufh-
cient and entered suit for assault and bat
terry. Judge Stowe would not allow the
case to 60 on trial.
Gottlieb Richler was convicted of a
charge OF assault and battery on Louis Noll;
E. 3. Zwickert was acquitted of assault and
battery on Hugh Dolan, and Hugh Dolan
was found guilty OF assault and battery on
E. B. ZwIckert; Maggie Diamond was
found not guilty of assaulting Mrs. E.
Campbell; Christian France was acquitted
of assaulting child of Charles Breal; Ed
gar Gilmore was found not guilty of as
saulting Ellsworth Herd; Henry and Mary
Hungerman were convicted of assault and
battery on Emma Allenbaugh; Alex
Loef1er was found guilty of assaulting
Eddie Rubicon; Samuel Markowitz proved
that he did not assault William Heninger;
Samuel Harris was found guilty Of assault
ing a son of Lizzie Raboustky; Angus:
Braun was convicted of assaulting a boy
named Joseph Wagner; Mark Watson was
found not guilty of receiving stolen goods,
and the days business wound up by Bert
Hicks pleading guilty to the larceny of
some pipe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
THE aUNsBERG-sTE1N1Tz MATCH.
XIV.-Queen's Gambit Declined.
NOTES BY MIR. sTE1N1Tz.

(a) Perfectly new in this opening, and
adopted with view of forming center and
taking advantage Of the confined position Of
the adverse @ B.
(b) Probably the best way to stop the ad-
(c1 If5P K 4, PIX P; Q5. K PxQ P;7
PKG P, Kt X 4; with good game.
(d) A better outlet for the Kt than at X
later on, for the latter plan would have neces-
STATED whites moving his K b to Q 3. where
black would have an opportunity of attacking
1t by @ Kt Kt 5.
(e) Il Kt G, 8. BxKt best: IL PxB. R @ SC;
Is PxP. @ or KtxP; IA P K would have gwen
white more superior game still.
(O If II P X instead, white would now
answer IS Kt B 4. and if Is PxP; 10 PxP, and
evidently black dare not again capture on ac-
count of the reply. B @ 3, and anyhow white
gets powerful attack.
(g) White might perhaps have pressed the
attack with more prospects of success by 10 P
KB4, QxK P: 20 b Q 8. followed by Bxk P ch.
(h) If 20 P K 4, q @ 8; q @ R Q So, and
now black dare not take the b on account of
the reply So, but he wins, nevertheless, by
Kt5.
% A very good move. It helps black to
obtain the drawn result, and is much stronger
than P @ B4
(k) Black threatens now P @ "A, and the
game is now so well balanced that draw is n
fairresult.
Position at the finish:
Black (Gunsberg): IL pieces.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
Briefly Told Court News.

The suit of A. Berberich against ]. Ebach
and others is still on trial.
THE First National Bank of Pittsburg yes
terday issued an execution for S10,0 900 against
Thomas Fawcett & Sons.
ONLY one marriage license was issued yes
terday, that of Nicholas Voeltz and Katie
Thomas, of NICK eesport
THE suits of R. WALES. Pamela Carey and
others and Isabella Browneller against the city
of Pittsburg are still on trial.
BA1R & GAzzAM yesterday received
verdict for .2Sl 66 in their suit against the
National Wrapping Machine Company, all
action to recover for machinery.
THE suit of W. A. Thompson and wife
against the Imperial Coal Company is on trial.
The plaintiffs allege that the defendants mined
under their property causing it to sink.
]. F. SANDERsoN, ESQ, Deputy Attorney
General OF Pennsylvania, was admitted to
practice in all the county courts yesterday He
will make his home in this city in the future
AN execution for $4,000 was issued yester-
day by James W. Campbell for use of r. y. NJ.
Morgan against the Pittsburg Lumber Com
pany, and l.. d. Strnus and L. L. Satler, COM
prislng the firm of Strous Satler.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
= From Pittsburs Union staiIos-
.GnnSuIvdnid LINES.
Trnsis Run BY Central Time.

sOifTr . vv EXT rSYSTEM-PANHANDLE ROUTE.
Leave for Cncnnatt ana me- 81 Louis sS a. & &
p. m. Cnlcago, q l;lS a. IN: and E;VS p m
WhseIl5g Vile mn m wnsinston. % @ S!5 G
$3.50, 4:45 4:55 p. m. Bulger, lO:lO a. m BqrgettS-
town ms as an p r. ss5 MaPsSid B4iSssyIs. 1iI.
1910 p. IN. McDonalds, 4;15, l0;45 D. M, ) 1850
TRAINS ARRIVE from the West, d 2:1o, d 6:ooa.
m, 3:O5, 5:55 p. m. pennison, s;So a. m steu-
benvilIe sos n: wheeling, ?iie S;S a. M; alos
W5shingtSn sis "a 20 SO s so99 i 40 m. a
D. m. McDonaIds. 6:S5 3 N, 800 p. NJ
NORTHWEST sYsTEM-Fr. WAYNE RoUTE-
Leave for ChicaEo 5.0 a m, ~ l:4S
s except saturday iIo p m % IN rdoT doledD Is Lg M .
Crestine. 545 m, Cleveland SAG n; lZ;+S @ II %
p and 7;lO a. M via 1:sd f. " =; i;E3 ky' Ne"
m; Youn gstown and Niles. l2:2o p. m. Mead
Vile, Erie and Ashtabula, 7:2o a. H.. l2:cO p m:
niss @; aHS Wheeling and Beilaire Bel S:iO a. m. is:
s:45 p. m; Beaver Falls 4;Oo p: m Beaver FAILS
DSPaRT a IT FROM LEGHENY-Rochester, $50 a.
m Beaver Falls. Sis IL 90 m. 5;i2 p. M 4:o
q ICG0 a9Sn % SG 1 5 a se'' 4s 4!i 5 3 S:fS s
1880, 800 and $3.50 p. M; Conway. O;0 D. m;
TRANS ARRIVE mon station from Chicago ex.
cept Monday. 1:5o $780, 6;S5 a. m, d S:S5 and
youngstown Y s @ and nd New Castie 9io a. m. tx $50
11eyeland $50 a. u 2:2o 700 D. M; Wheeling
and BeIIaire 800 a. m, 220 100 D. III. Erie aud
AshtabrIa i:25 lO:I5 D. IN. Alliance, 1890 al H.:
Niies and Jamestown. $40 q. m: Beaver Falls.
1880 A. m, S:25 p. m: LeetsdAle. D:4O D. m
ARRIVE ALLEGHENY, from Enon. s.Oo a. m
Conway g. 4Oa. IN ;Kocnester, g. 4Oa M Beaver FAILS
7lOa M I2:3p LOO j. ~ and o:lJ p. m; Leets-
dale, 80, $50 S.ll $50 7.45 M, lz.9O, T.; Is
Las, g. 80, 40 $50, s.O1 and G:J5 p. n; Fair
oaks s.50 a. m.
d. daily; 5, Sunday only; other trains. exceps
Sunday
E. A. FORD General Passenger Agent
Address. PittSburg. Pa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
RAILROADS..

DkNNSYLVANIA RAILROAD -ON AND
/ after Nov. 90 1890. trains leave Union
Station, Pittsburg. as follows. Eastern standard
MAIN LINE EAsTwARD
New York and Chicago Limited Of Pullman Vss-
Atlantic Express daily ror the East. s.eo sT:
Mail train, daily. except Sunday $40 b M Sun
Day express daily at 500 N.
Nal. nstl express daily q: 1:oo 2. m;
Eastern express daily at 7:15 ?. N.
Fast Line daily at siio p. m.
SSreensburg express 5;lO p. m; week DAYS
All through trains connect at Jersey CITY win
avoiding double ferriage and journey through n.
Wallis Accom-. 6:5. 7:2o. 800, 1890 a. m. f2:15,
2Oo, S:20 4s $50 6:25 74O. 9:4O p and Il. 10 a.
N; Except Monday. Sunday, 12;1O a. m, 12:25,
Wiikinsburg Accom-, 500 $40. 700 a. m. 12:oI,
400 4:8 S:2 5:4G $50 $40 1910 and 11:4o p. m.
Braddock accom-, $50, $50, 7.4O, $40 $50, 11:15
Y go 1:25, 2:5o. 4:lO 500. S:35, 7:2O, S2j
'OO anu o erT PEN SaSS sqhTsy I' %
For Un1ortown o:0 and o:S5 a. m, las ard As
AZ g:45 m. le:n SOS and s:lO D. m, week days.
WEST rPENNsYLYANIA DIVlsION-
Mail train connecting for Blarsvie. SIS N.
Express. Tor Blalrsville- connecting for
Butlsr Accom- m. rs and S:4s M M
Springdale Accomss00 II 80 a. m $3.50 and $50 pm.
FreepOfs Accom- 5:5S and il % nm m
North Apollo Accom-. II 90 .. m. and ssO0p' m.
Allegheny junction Accommodation. SEQ a. m.
BaiTsyille Accommodation ............. .i0:30 m,
Trains arrive at FEDERAL STREET STATION.
Express, connecting from Butler. ........10:S2a \ IN
Mail Train connecting from Butler. ......1:35p.
Butler Express p. m.
Butler Accom- .--....... ....S.AOa. q. N, 4.fOp. m
Blairsville Accommodation. ..............9:52 p.
Freeport Accom-. 40 a. 1:257 7:25 and 1l:l0p.
ON Sund6y IO:I6 q. m. and 6:55 D. m.
SpringGale Accom-. 6:37, loss a. m, 3:45 645 D.
North Apollo Accom-. $40 a. m. and $40 m.
MONONG AHELA DIVISION.
Trains leave Union station. PlItsourg, as fol-
lows;
TTnIontown, 10:40 m. For MOnongahela City and
West Brownsville, 7:35 and 10:40 a. m. and 450 D.
m. On Sunday S:55 a and 1:0l p. m. For
Monongabel City, 1:01 and $50 p. m. week days.
Dravosburg Ac.. week days m and $40 p. m.
West Elizabeth Accommodation. S:35 q, IN, 4:S
$50 and II :S5 D. m. SUNDAY. 9:AO p. m
Ticket ofices-5T SmlLhreIn ST., 10 Fifth ava
and Union station
CHAS. E. PUGH, j. X. WOOD,
General Manager. GenI Pass'r Agent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
NEXT WEEKS TRIAL LIST.
Work for the Criminal Court Judges
Mapped Out.


Mapped Out.
The District Attorneys clerks yesterday
completed the list of cases to be tried next
week in the Criminal Court. This week
was the first the plan of having a weekly
list was tried, and it worked excellently,
facilitating business and pleasing the court
and attorneys. The list to be called next
week follows:
Frederick Helfrick. Thomas Chapman, Fred
erick Osterman, Henry Platkin. Gotlieb:Letsch,
John Boyle, NJ. Bell. John Towns. ]. Greena-
walt ct al, L. Bauer. Nora Dickson, W. j. Nc
Donough. Robert Black. Julian Knapp, George
Zimmerman. II. Breckinridge (2). John Har-
rington, NJ. Jordan. Charles Ley, j. e. Lloyd, P.
Meyer, Thomas Nutridge, Jr., Julius Page,
Frank Siberhen ct al, Jacob Collenius ct al,
Joseph and Stella Mccormick. Henry Meyer,
Annie Smith. George r. Alstadt, William
Carmon, John j. Foster, John Harkins,
Albert Lee. Lizzie Brooks William Clark,
John Dago, John Golden, Robert Hamilton ct
al, Rebecca Hoyt, James Harbaugh Mary Kill
cullen. Henry Wells, James OBrien. William
Parker IT,, Elizabeth Burns, Harry Carothers,
Michael Juhas ct al. w. ]. King ct al, James
McCord, James Mcdowell, H. r. Mcpherson,
]. M. Robinson, William Stafford, John Thomr-
SOD. Wesley Greer, F. Brethauer, John Boto ct
al Samuel Dewoody, John Evans, Anna James,
J. P. Morrison (2), T. w. Miller, DR.. 6. Tell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
THE CRITICS REVIEW.
Count Won MOltke's Military Fame
Won Late in a Long Career.
A LONG-LOST CITY is UNEARTHED,
And the Discovery is Described by the Fair
Discoverer.
MENTAL FOOD FOR THE LITTLE ONES

Saturday was made a military and gen.
eral holiday throughout the empire, and in
the evening there was an imposing torch
light procession in which many thousands
took part. On the 25th the city was en- fete.
In the morning, in the presence % the EN-
peror, the marshais and generals OF the
army, the German guards and cuirassiers,
some 20, 900 strong, with their historic colors,
paraded before the veteran, who stood bare
headed on mis- balcony. Then all the nota-
bilities offered congratulations. In the aft
eruoon deputations were received from the
principal places OF Germany, presenting to
the court the freedom of their respective
cities. In the evening banquet was given
in his honor at the PotSdam palace. The
young Emperor, touching the marsha!s'
glass with his own, called upon the august
assemblage 10 drink to his health ndhappi-
ness"
Who is this? What is it all about?
Why, it is an old mans birthday. He is 80
years old, and everybody is glad that he is
still alive. His name is Moltke, with
won" in front of it, and "Count" in front
of that. He is the Field Marshal of Ger
many. He has led the German armies
through half a dozen victorious wars.
James Grant Wilson writes about him in
the December Cosmopolitan.
1t would be easy to mediate at cousidera-
bic length-and possibly with proft-upon
the significance of this national jubilauon,
and upon the career OF the man who has
won so much of the regard of his country
men. Mr.. Wilson gives us an admirable
outline OF his life. He was long in OBJ
scurity, it seems, even until he had passed
the age o: 90; had never up to that time
done anything which people considered
noteworthy. 1t was, indeed, at one
time remarked that If Captain Moltke
were to leave the army Gas seemed then
possible), the army would be in no danger
of oisbanding; it would survive the loss.
But by and by Moltke's time came. At first
it seems as il there were some admixture of
either fate or luck in this sudden exaltation
of an unpromlsing Captain. We wonder if
perhaps the opportunity did not, in this
case, make the man. But OF all men, WHY
this particular one? Why this grav-headed,
obscure and unlikely Captain? And then
We look at the two pictures, which ace each
other in the Cosmopolitan. Moitke at 10,
and Moltke at 80. There is some difference.
Here is a round, boyish face, smooth as a
sheet of blank paper; and here is the same
face, Scared, deep-lined and furrowed, sad
(as one may well be who has looked out
over so many battlefelds), grim, stern. Not
the same face at all. There is a whole his
tory in that face. That is how man looks
alter he has won such place as MoItke holds.
If anybody thinks that success comes along
some easy, sauntering path, or by some sud
den shining out of the sky, he can learn a
good big lesson in life by studying what is
written in the wrinkles of that old mans
cheeks.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
WATCHES,

Ladies' and Gents Watches in Solid Gold
Gases,
Beautifully engraved, with movements to
keep accurate time.
Every watch guaranteed az to karat Of
gold and accuracy Of time, at the popular
jewelry house of Henry Terheyden, $50
Smithfield street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

DENNSYIVANIA RAILROAD-ON AND
after Nov 3n 1890. trains leave Union
Station, Pitt5hurg as follows. Eastern standard
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
AN INDICTMENT FOR MURDER
Among the True Bills Returned by the
Grand Jury.

Among the True Bills Returned by the
Grand Jury.
The grand jury yesterday returned a true
bill against William Finn, indicted for the
murder of man named Boutwell, in an
Allegheny speak-easy about five months
ago. There are three counts in the lndict-
ment. Murder, manslaughter and involun-
tary manslaughter. The other true bills
were Joseph Aland, Jonathan A. Hay,
Edward Kelly and Nettie Nicon,
assault and battery; Thomas Bud
ling, Mary Creegan, Leontine Steinway,
Otto Sanders. John. Philip, George and
Frank Hosfer, aggravated assault and
battery; Harry Plelkein, John Reeves,
William Sbrading, Thomas Strong, Mike
Brodenick. Alexander Kress, George Bau-
man and Frank O'Donnell, larceny and
receiving stolen goods; Annie Smith i'm
morality; John Thompson, Jr., larceny by
bailee, Walter Wensthoff, nuisance; Daniel
Scheafer, malicious mischief.
The ignored bills were: Daniel Dough-
erty, Jacob Dougherty, Mary Sullivan, as
sault and battery; Charles Wolf, ct al, riot;
John Beves, causing gunpowder to explode.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
OUR LATE GUEST.

Mr.. Pollock left for Baltimore on Tuesday
evening last he enjoyed his visit here very
much, and we assure him that he will receive a
hearty welcome whenever it suits his con-
venience to make us another visit He was in
good form and the games were above the aver
age Mr.. ]. l.. McCutcheon and he will begin
at an early date three games by correspondence
to test the validity of rear line of play in the
French defense. to which the former gentleman
has deYoted considerable attention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13
A FAMILY REUNION.
His Uncle, From Michigan, Pays Postmaster
Mexican Visit.

HIS UncleI IrOIh l1lCIllga1I, ays I UstIndsIeT
Mexican Visit.
James Mexican, of Pontiac, Mich. was
visiting his nephew, Postmaster Mexican,
yesterday. He is 70 years old, but says be
feels like a man of 40, and he looks and
acts it. Mr.. Mexican has not been in Pitts
burg for 81 years, and in that time, he says,
the city has so outgrOwn itself that he
doesn't recognize it.
Last Sunday they had an interesting
family reunion at the home of the Post
master at Charleroi. Five brothers and one
sister were present, ranging in age from 70
years down to 5S. Mr.. Mexican expects to
return to his Michigan home next Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Positions, Problems, Games and Checker News
will at all times be welcome. All communications
to be addressed Penn avenue, East End, Pitts
burg. Pa.
H. 2. WRIGHT. Boston, Mass.-Your letter re-.
ceived. Many thanks Cor your encouraging
words and glad The DISPATCH meets yonr aD-
proval. Our only object will be cleanliness and
will lay the other matter before the players
and you will hear from me.
j. l.. RAE, Buena Vista-Just as placed your
position on diagram TO pub blish 1t, l recognized
the position as having appeared In cotem-
poFary few weeks ago. with the same con-
dltions, black to move and win. Your name
will be entered, and will look forward to seeing
you.
R. R. REYNoLDs-Yours received and will
publish 1t next week
l. ARMsTRoNG-Yours received, with many
thanks. Come often.
81. LINDSAY-Many thanks for information,
aud will publish it next week. Our object is to
give due credit to the right parties.
w. 81. II. S.-We received your problem
through the kindness of Mr.. Patterson. Ac-
cept our thanks.
w. H. TYSON, Big Run, Pa.-Your correction
OF game Is came to hand through Mr.. Patterson,
for which we return thanks and will publish it
next week.
A. ]. DUNLAP-Did you receive our letter?
We feel anxious, not for ourselves, but for our
friend. W.T.. English. II you had it not on
hand, hope you advised him by mail.
PROBLEM NO. II.
BY W. H. H. s.. WASHINGTON, PA.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-13

THE Royal Hunt is time-honored insti-
tuition in England. In THE DISPATCH to-
morrow Colonel Frank A. Burr will describe
Queen Victoria's hounds and their keepers.
The best paper in the State. One hundred
and ninety-twO columns.