davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
One OF the Train Robbers Dies the
Death of Despair.

! li,tc lygk Gazette NOV. p
A very sad death occurred in the
renitentiary yesterday. All deaths arc
sad. The death of an old man around
whose bed a lamily assemblies, is sqj
The dclth Of an infant, whose cold
lips are sealed by a kiss of a mothers
devotion, is sd. But Of ali dclths,
The dcltA from 4 broken heart is sad
dest.
p. + Su'lyar, alia7 Wirilm DIa,
ney y1mg map Of tEen,y-tm
yeats one Of the ,,1in robl IJ 'eut.
! lys utnGc, | - seventy yeas in the
Arlio"Sls | nit ntiary, wPI he N.lum
OF a irCIen heMu Saye,dl days ago
he became gloomy, and going 70 D
I.enow, pIieJn physician, comp'9in
of being sick. Upon examination {
ply sician discovered that the man w
not suffering from any E1rceptible dis
ease, but that us pulse was l40. He
was Ol Tered to the hospital, whore every
possible cme was given him. He re-
viyed after a time, bu5 every one could
see de3plir written on his )untennce
He entered the mison che 2lidlly, and
lightly spoke Of the long term of his
sentence, huJ after awhile a letter
came. When he real the lines his
spirit sank. Tears told of a misery
thai ink could not express. lie went
again to his bed.
"rhe shadows are gathering fast and
night is expressing me with its dalk'
ness" he said yesterday to some one
standing near. "One cline, and then
death in a penitentiary. My old
father, who has preached The gospel fol
years, who many and many a time
clasped his hands above my head and
prayed, has been humblCd in his old
days. And my mother! if l could only
hear her voice. But walls and law are
between us. | am as one who is dead
She could come TO me but l cannot &C
to her." His thoughts wandered. Al
times he seemed to be at church, lis
tening to his father preaching; and
then he seemed to be playing with his
sist rs. He smiled and laughed softly
"Ah~ he would say, "you brother
never forgets YOU" Suddenly his face
grew dark and, waving his hand wildly
he l yan to muttar broken sentences
"Seizing the bride rein he sprang upor
his antagonists horse and dashed
away"
"Ie's reading one Of those wild books
that we used to steal away and devour,'
said one of the dying mans compan
ions in crime.
"ITaltl he exclaimed, drawing re
volver and leveling it at the head Of
young Horace" continued the sufferer
"Slowly and sadly they left the churcl
and walked along the well-worn patti
to the rude grave of Lawrence. Stand
ing near the stone placed there by thu
Indian, Casper and his fair compan
ion" and he muttered incoherently
the sentence dying away with deel
groan. Suddenly he raised himself
looking iltently toward the door, an(
sank back dead.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
IN NewYork that they mig9t'give him
their support.


One possible solution of the contest,
whioh.is regarded with satisfaction by
some Republicans, has scarcely yet
dawned upon the Bourbons. Messrs.
Paul and FulkersOn, representing the
Seventh and Ninth districts of Vir.
ginia, respectively, and who have here,
tofore voted with the Democrats on
party issues, and have been included
in estimates of the Democratic vote on
the speakership, were elected as read
justers. 1t is conceded that it is ad-
ministration influence that made the
success of the Malone ticket in Vir.
ginia on Tuesday possible, and TO carry
out the plan of riving the solid south
it will be in order for these gentlemen
TO cast their votes with the Republi-
cans on the organization of the house.
It is so confidently believed that they
will do this (and only one Democrat
vote would turn the scale in favor of
the Republicans) that the better posted
members of the administration party
have no fears of the result when il
comes to voting for speaker.
With the arrival of members next
week the situation of both sides in rela.
tive strength and in the e.canyass will
become more clearly outlined.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
A Picture Of Guiteau.

Gath. in Cincinnati Enquirer.
A wild, fierce man. with Il certain
bravery of character, such as Booth,
might excite the animal interest by his
wildness; but this bastard, who killed
without offense, and for no purpose be,
yond the llthiest thirst for notoriety,
merited neither curiosity or rage. | de-
ected him in aninstant after l entered
the room though he sat among many
other people in the same kind of a
chair, and without any railing, officers,
or anything to hedge him in. l oh.
served a sort of stubbed head of hair,
such as is seen in the criminal pictures
Of England, with hair rather bristly,
set low toward the 'front.' and rather
hat back in the corners, uncleanly
looking hair-bCorish. Under this
hair was Il nasty skin, Il little like a
corpse, with some reddishness over
spreading its generally yellOwish damp
ness. The face was rather long and
pear-shaped. Around the chin was a
considerable quantity of blownish
% D1"tu, yuv & "''TTuV Ta "y "%e4I; ,i nI; u a i.3
the beard all seemed to be dusty aud
81" ri'r1 ,. % p,o t"o"Sm u%G W thio ie
@ g,a,ey"iu ~ r' +, '"ti%vh1' c",I4 VI rh 'ilS
was nothing woeful in his face though
~ c,, w. , Mo,,iS.' @ 1 d 'nc ttiLllo,e Gl ms
~, tG,'''e"u M'' " ueel', ,n,9'nS iiH Will
Ino pt!io'p,o ~" ~ nio Vi p'oo"oio ,
", yins ;i t' ,it i''I",eo, Sei, ~ - 5e,,, ~,
Ii.y ~ Sg" ] .uS u.pI, ,,,, ,a.o.. ,, pI'mv ,o, u
Tl' ~ .!e co s,'1"o q" h.o'iioly I mol sGu,'
II! Ill,7 elSc ~ M'9 I uegi' "vpl' .I'o,''
" ',n u ~, Vi Nili'N y "eIa n.lTi',
=, "l,'.' VIZ H.,a '5''u ~ ": !" l iei' .
i'Nv ~, "'I,gns 5 e!eS, & WV W. w 49,, a. "
""' 'l", % "oo"O 'f''", o"v ,- i,o. ,, ll,u' il
u. eNeepD u. s,.5 .4 ,'Its W., Milvn i, s'1I :,
.','5 = .c''I' - tA ,, 10 IL, E''a'l' II ~
y" we ~ iilFGU tin9 I , n'u.' S"' ~ l' do
hc looL5 SO - W ~ ~, tle nIuy' III anu d t"tig :,
Ji'leN 'ele' Vi ~ ,, u,lr "oe,;S, Sou "oulu %
~ r".e ,e,y I",TN ;, ".iu ~ ~. WIN, WI
u'I 9S you i"SS. i '.au VINE, 'I, let ''' :" ID
q lIg'e ci"My VI tel! MlgN, @ IL AS s q d
li,el!G Ge, oiiosu % Ii,u, | ~ li', t i.o W'5 1
one 1l 'uuSc int,, men; WHY a'MalS wa" a.. ~
~ uo S2'HSIil'l'g 5g ','"y wa, g,, iTI ", Ine m
mug 10 Og zone Juu!C t%l"y % i!e De
ioii@5 III -, snc % i,ulllGei VI . tu'. 'gtSe
Hs,loG q VI In'o"'apCtu ,,! A'Iic,ieinS WIN
! y nN VIl"S ~ P,. PUBLISH d pooN ol any
KulG - -, ioliy pursuit, even 1t lione y
ie"us 'ue poEh , poI ''ic "u.moi, ., mn' " W !
pc olt " 'S.".y u ,nt noME L"Pei, ,.,i az"
seFVe ,, ont uay auu sel,tiuI'Cn' s,,,' y l"'li'
q pGl'eayI i n nol,l9.' .i; l in.ell,g.nVe, ,
iooNeu Nv Il',S ll'all us''!l anu "Halll
DuU never WIN 1uy iucle"su,B , lh,eLes., ,aS',
mercy wonue.,iB , % nov , stG pe'oie t,s
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
Great Civilizers.

One OF the most beautiful and appr0
pirate Culogies ever pronounced upon
the work performed by railroads was
that uttc | by the late Hon. ByrOn
Paine, oft Wisconsin supreme Court
in rendering his celebrated dec,5io.- in
the case Of Clark vs.. harrington, when
he said
Railroads are the great public high,
ways of the world along which the 81
gantic current of trade and travel con.
tinuously pour-highways compared
with which the most magnificent high
ways Of antiquity dwindle into insig.
niliancc. They are the most marvellous
inventions of modern times, They
have done more to deyelope the wealth
and resources, to stimulate the indus
try, reward the labor and proAote 4
general prosperity of the country than
any other, and, perhaps, than all otho =,
mere physical causes combined. There
is probably not a man, woman or child
whose in crest or comfort has not been
in some degrC3 sub5eryed by them.
They bling to our doors The productiors
of the ealth. They enable us to ant;ci-
pate and pyotract the easons, They
enable the inhabitants of each cline to
enjoy the pleasures ard luXuries of all.
They scatter he productions of the
press and literature broadcast through
the country with amazing rapidity.
There is scarcely a want, wish, or aspi-
ration of the human heart which they
do not in some measure tend to crafty.
They promote the pleasures Of social
life and of friendship, they bring the
skilled physicians swiftly from Il dis
tance to attend the sick and wounded,
and enable the absent friend to be pres
ent at the bedside of the dying. They
have more than realized the fabulous
conception of the eastern imagination.
which pictured the genii as transport
ing an inhabited palace from the At
lantic coast, and, with marvellous swift
ness, depositing it on the shores that
are washed by the Pacific seas. In war
they transport the armies and supplies
of the Government with the greatest
celebrity, and carry forward, as it were,
on the wings of the wind, relief and
com fort TO those who are stretched
bleeding and wounded on the field of
battle"
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
at won't last long," he suggested,
dispairingly.
"Why not ?'

at won't last long" he suggested,
dispairingly.
"Why nOt?'
"0h, | don't know, l haven't any
faith in these sudden reforms.
Mrs, Pratlet was silent; she thought
thankfully that, after all, Luke had not
spent the dollar for liquor.
Six months-siY years: the time sped
along in days and weeks, almost before
busy Mrs. pratlet knew it was gone.
The RuddilOves had returned to SeQuos-
set. Luke had made his fortune, so
the story went, far off in Eldorado.
"They do say" said Mrs. Bucking-
lham, "that he has bought that ere
lot down opposite the courthouse, and
he is going to build such Il house us
never was"
"He must have prospered greatly"
observed Mrs. Pratlet.
"And his wife she wears a silk gown
that will stand alone with its own
richness, l can remember when Rud-
diloye was nothing but poor drunken
creature"
"All the more credit TO him now"
said Mrs. Pratlet, emphatically.
at is to b. all of stone, with white
mantless and inlaid floor; and he has
Iput a lot OF plpelj and things under
the corner stone, like they do in public
buildings"
"Well, that is natural enough"
81 know, yet it seems kind o queer
that he should put a dollar bill in with
the other things. He muse have lots
o money to throw it away in that man.
Iner."
Mrs. pratlct felt her cheeks lush
Inyoluntuily she glanced toward the
Squire. But he never looked around.
She met Mr.. RuddilOYc that afternoon
for the first time since he returned to
'nQuosset-Luke himself save that the
G,mon Of intemperancc had been COM
pIe,ely crushed, and bis better nature
triumphing at last, He looked her in
the face, and held out his hand, saying
but ore word
"Mary."
Tremuously she replied Il am glad
to see you here again"
When Luke had overcome his emo.
ton, he continued
ado you remember that stormy night
,t-I,nn NrD,, f,a,yn mo ( Iut I,Ilnr IilI and
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
The London Times.

Perhaps 10 other newspaper is Sc
widely known, or so influential in its
own country, as the London Times
Undoubtedly the Times Office is the
leading newspaper establishment OF
The world. Joseph IIatton, in Harper'
Magazine for November, describes il
as "a vast machine shop and factory
Everything in the place, except the
paper is made on the spot. The whole
of the appliances in the printing Of the
paper and lighting of the rooms (eyen
the electric lamps are manufactured
on the premises, which embrace ma.
chine shops, type, stereotype, and elec.
trotype foundries, electricians labor.
atories, etc. The top floor of the buil1.
ing is devoted to bound files Of the
paper On the next floor are dinning
rooms and kitchens-One department
for the clerks, another for the compost
tors and workmen generally. The
kitchens are fitted up with every mod
ern appliance. There is a complete
staff Of cooks with a chef who appears
to foI;c q snociaI pride in his art On
the Goor below are tbe composipp
rooms liobtod with electric Iamrs' =
Here and There aro small offices with
teIanbonic and other machines in use,
One room is devoted TO n snecial Paris
wirp. thn message is reeled off on a
rnll or nannr and n tvpe setter nuts if
in h,rn .s II comns IN from fhe slins
hemsoIves. TeIrnhoneg connect the
renortor's rooms with the House Of
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
Humbugged Again.

saw so much said about the merits o
Hop Bitters, and my wife who was always
doctoring, and never well, teased me Sc
urgently to get her some, concluded to bt
humbugged again; and am glad did
for in less than two months use of the Bit
ters my wife was cured and she has re
NAMED so for eighteen months since.
like such humbugging.--H. T., st. Paul.
Pioneer Press.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01
What Ails You'll

Is it disordered liver giving you a
yellow skin or costive bowels; or do
your kidneys refuse to perform their
functionsp If so take a few doses of
Kidney Wort and nature will restore
each organ ready for duty.-Stor
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

A wealthy Jewish synagogue in New
York has decided to hold its service on
Sabbath hereafter.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

There are seventy windOw-glass manu-
factorles in this country, and twenty-seven
are located in New Jersey, having a capi-
tai of S6OOO,OOO invested in them.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

The Pittsbug Sunday Leader quotes
Mr. Martin Karg, Silver Creek, Mimi,
cured a badly wounded horse with
st. Sacobs Oil.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

BY actual merit the famous sub
stance, st. Jacobs Oil, has steadily
won its way until it is to-day the
national remedy for rheumatism
Lawyers, physicians, clergymen--al all
use it,"-GiaotagaH (Qhio) patlg En-
q,iirer.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

A California potato, raised in the Mussel
slough region, has been placed on exhibi'
tion. Its weight is fifteen pounds.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis. (Chillicothe, Livingston Co., Mo.) 1878-19??, 1881-12-01

"Why don't you have some stllo. about
you 7" said the man who had looked along
q mile Of barbed fence for an entrance,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
Now for the Big Show that Does More
than If AdYertiSeS.

GAS to the merit of the performance, it is
only necessary to say that even more than
they advertise is done. Nashville Daily
American.
Even with the children of bald-headed
growth the circus is ever a seasonable and in
exhaustible theme, and just now all the
weaned ones, of all ages, are talking about
Sells Brothers millionaire Confederation of
Stupendous Railroad Shows, which come to
BRLlAIRE, Saturday, July I'd, and WHEEL
ING, Monday, July 4th. The splendid repu-
tation that precedes it, and the high charec-
ter of the credentials it offers, have operated
to run its stock away above par in the public
estimation, and everybody seems to believe
its promises. The Hippopotami, Woolly
Elephant, Two-horned Rhinoceros, Electric
Light, Performing Cattle, Gigantic Rain
bow>hued Mandrill, Dwarf Elephant, Arctic
Seamonsters, James Robinson, Baugham and
Butler, the rifle-shot champions, Lion, Tiger.
Wart Hog, Polar, Bear, Horned Horse, and
general wild beast and arenic grand reception,
under half a million yards of tents, prom
ises well to assume the proportions of a mass
meeting of every biped from within radius
of fifty miles all around. Not only every
thing, but everybody will be seen at the
Grand Show.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
FAIRPOINT.

Harvest is fast approaching, ard ere
long we shall hear the sound of the
reaper on every side. Whest is looking
well, but corn is backward,
Mr.. Isaiah Elrick is slowly recovering
from a recent spell of illness.
Mr.. VIM. Collins, of Pleasant Grove,
says; Come unto me all ye that are
washed out by the waters. but the
maiden lady says not so, lest in due time
ye shall reap what ye SOW.
Miss Vic. Henderson was a guest of
Miss Minerva Gray. Also Miss Belle
and L0rain Close the guests of Miss
Lizzie Rusk last week.
Pleasant Grove school closes next
Friday Report says good teacher but
few scholars.
On Sabbath evening Rev. Alexander
delivered very eloquent sermon at
Pleasant Hill school-house. Rev. Con-
kle will preach at Vineyard Hill next
Sabbath.at o'clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
WOOL ITEMS.

The past fortnight wool buyers have
been industrious,y at work in every sec
ton of our county, and at least two
thirds OF all this years clip has6een pur-
chased at thirty-fve cents. The same
may be said of the counties adjoining
us two=thirds at least has been sold,
while. in Licking, one of the largest
sheep counties in the State, a clean
sweep has been made at 50.
Isaiah Danford, of Stock Township,
was offered, last week, 80 cents for his
wool, but declined the offer. Most of
the wool of this township has been sold
at 35 cents.-[ Noble County Republican,
23d.
The wool market is becoming quite
active. and large bulk of the wool
clipped this season, has changed hands
at from 33 to 35 cents per pound, ac-
cording to quality.-[Zanesville Signal.
An occasional clip of wool is being
brought to market and sold at So cents.
The bulk of the clip, however, will be
held for better prices, the coming of
which i3 already indicated.
Hon. Thos. Leggett has been offered
40 cents for his wool, during the past
week. Carroll Republican, 2Sd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
Sale of TObacCOWarehOuse

NOTICE is hereby given that until Thurs
~ day, at 10 o'clock m, the Tth day of
July, A. ID. 1881, in pursuance of an act of
the General Assembly of Ohio, passed April
goth, 1881, we will receive at the Auditor of
States office in Columbus, sealed proposals
for the sale of the Tobacco Warehouse and
the ground upon which it stands at Bellaire,
Ohio, at which time and place they will be
opened. The ground is one hundred and
twelve feet square, and the building is sub
stantial, well-buit three-story brick structure,
covering the entire ground. The premises
are appraised at the sum of twelve thousand
dollars ($12. .000.)
We are not authorized to sell for less than
three-fourths of the appraised value, and
have the right to reject all bids. Parties de-
string to purchase will be shown the premises
by calling upon Hon. John B. Shannafelt, OF
Bellaire, Ohio.
TElsMs OF SALR-0ne>third cash; deferred
payments in two equal annual payments, with
interest thereon. Deferred payments to be
secured by mortgage on premises sold.
John'F. Oglevee, Auditor of State.
= Charles Townsend, Secretary of State.
q Geo. X. Nash, Attorney General.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
Fourth of July ExcursiOns-Lib
Rates.

The National Holiday has lost none
of its interest to the American people,
although the manner of its observance
has undergone some change. Those who
can possibly leave home devote the day
to visiting friends and relatives, or to
witness the celebrations held in the
larger cities.
The Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St.
Louis Railway Company Pan-Handle
Route several years ago inaugurated
the FOURTH OF JULY EXCUR-
SIONS," and increased patronage each
year testities to their growing populari-
ty. This year it is the intention to sell
Special Exclusion Ticket, FOR USE OF
CHILDREN between five and twelve years
of age. at One-half the usual excursion
rate, in order to enable entire families
to make an EXCURSION BY RAIL to CITY
or country at little expense.
Excursion tickets will be sold to and
from all stations on Pittsburgh. Cincin-
natl Il st. Lous Railway on July I'd, Sd
and 4th, good to return until July 5th.
1881 inclusive.
Call on nearest agent of p, C. & st. L.
R'y Pan-Handle Route) for excursion
rates, timetables and information.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
Personal Points.

Ex-Probate Judge Waldo Taylor, of
Newark, was in town on Monday.
Mrs. Ada Lane, of Columbus, is spend
ing the week with relatives in this place.
Mrs. Mamie Mitchell, of Martins Fer
ry. is visiting among friendsA in this
place.
Mrs. Phebe- Spencer, of Spencer's sta
tion. was visiting her brother Eli Piggot
of this place on Tuesday.
Ed. T. Affieck, of Columbus, and son,
visited his mother, Mrs. DR.. Aflieck. at
Bridgeport, over Sunday.
Albert KennOn, of Washington and
JEFF. College, and Stephen Downing, of
0berlin, are at home for the summer.
Mrs. Emily Smith and daughter. of
Smiths Ferry, last week.. was visiting
her fathers family in West Wheeling.
Rev. Thos P. Dysart has been recrea-
ting at the home of his parents, near
Shepherdstown. during the past week.
Mr.. Geo. Mitchell, of the drug store of
Vim. NJ. MutchmOre, Columbus, is visit
ing his father Dr.Jos. NJ. Mitchell, south
of town.
J. w. Barnes, fJrmerly connected with
the Barnesville Enterprise, has accepted
the position of local editor of the Cam
bridge Jeffersonian.
Miss Ida Todd, daughter of DR.. J. N.
Todd. of Bridgeport, in company with
some of her musical associates, started
on Tuesday for i'm extended visit to
Chicago.
Miss Clara Carroll, daughter of Judge
Carroll, who has been attending the Ohio
University at Columbus, during the past
year, returned home ON Monday for the
vacation.
Mrs Dr. Eliz. Brown, of McConnells- |
viii, and Mrs. Eliza Dillon, of Belmont, |
stopped over en- route returning from a
visit to Washington City, and are the |
guests of Mrs. Caroline Grove.
Miss Emma Pennington and Mr.. Geo.
attended the Beaver Com
last week. Miss Annie |
a student of that institution,
home for the vacation.
Mr.. John McKelvey, of Dakota, made
a flying visit to this section last week
and returned on Tuesday, taking with
him his sisters, Misses Lide and Vic.
who will spend the summer
at his western home.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1881-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE.

MARY WEIGH and her husband Henry
VI Welch, Jonas Fawcett husband of
Elizabeth Fawcett, deceased, Alvin. Lewis.
Lena and Elizabeth Fawcett heirs at law ~
Elizabeth tawcett, deceased, Catbarine Bran
denburg wife of j. L. Brandenbure, deceased
Ed. NJ, Casshus, Oscar, Clarence and Howard
brandenburg. Qhe two last named being
minors over IA years of age) all heirs Al law
OF j. L. Brandenburg, deceased, Amey. Laura.
Mary and Priscilla Holloway heirs al law of
frlsciIla Holloway, deceased, Z. T. Holloway
husband of Priscilla Holloway, deceased.
who resides in Philadelphia, Pa, alf the
foregoing persons being heirs at law
OF Jesse Brandsnburg, deceased. will
take notice that, Jacob BrandenbnfJ
administrator of Jesse Brandenb5r0 de-
ceased, on the 9th day of June, A. D..
1881, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within and for the county of Belmont and
state OF Ohio, alleging that the personal estate
OF said decedent is insufficient to nav his
debts and the charges of administration: thar
he died seized in fee simple of the following
described real estate, situate in said county
to-wit: Being part of the northwest Quarter
OF section number 90, township number 0.
range number 3, in the Steubenville land dis,
triet, more particularly described in said
petition. Also lots number SS and SO in the
.O"h VI rluShtng, Belmont county, Ohio
The prayer of said petition is for the sale of
said premises, free from dover interest, and
lor the payment of debts aud charges against
said estate. The persons above named will
further take notice that they, together with
others, have been made parties defendant ID,
said petition, and that they are required to
answer the same on or before the 9th day of
August, A. d 1891.
JACOB BRANDENBURG.
HOllingswOrth, Admir- as aforesaid
Atty for Plff. 692 23>7t -