davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
XTarksmen at Creedmoos.

There was q good showing Of National
Guardsmen at the eighth marksmen's match
OF the season shot on the 200 and 300 yard
ranges at Creedmoor yesterday. Those who
made the qualifying score Of 80 or moro points
are;
Twsnty.third Rsgim ent-o. A. Frost N. O. g. sei H. A
Paterson. Company X, $751; Il. A. Wood Company A. 82I
R. B. Constantine. Company A. 86; J.F. Henry. Jr.
Company A. 80; u. j. Merrill Company l. 49, y. W Lin.
ingtSn Company 8oi " A. Banta. Company q 81
seS up y ill., q; aii Fosss Gs$pssy ;;:ss
PsSfoye: Gonp.ny Q. 50; ~ ), Hare Company q. so'
yorss snt eompsny g. Il sIsss COMPANY g. 4oi
6. 50; O. i. Lamb, Company g. 81. q. L. Townsend.
SompsSy "a + 9onSh4o GISmp.Gn Sn O. So al
t'fass sasiRRet aae q y
piSy D. 81; ii. L. Bloomfield Company x: 8oi n Gr9s
Seof 81 ss hSsds S S9mgaGcS s1
Company i 90: !. A, hanwry Company !: s$j
81; e. storm. Company K. a.; VI. r Roman, ComEiny
Ss% sS b. Ajs,fr css$P.ees Tss
j. Daniel Jf, Company a. soi RJseob. Company K. 1891
=. II. sim9nson. Company Z. 49, o. g. SicholA~ 'F-
yT%wslfth kssim.nt-A l. Hqyler, Z; o,s.sa
sSy.ntSyaI,s Rsfm ~ Hopper field ST. I'd
Forty ssyshtS &es in.ns-s. L rmlay. Company p q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
THE NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.
Suggestions by N. n. Hayes ss to REFORMS
r.s Needed In the United States.


Needed In the United States.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 1o.-At to-day's session Of
tho National Prison Congress r. D. Hayes made
the chief address. in which he said:
Tho benencent influence Of local. State,
and national societies upon prisons and prison
discipline and management are plainly visible
In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, New York.
Maryland and other States. but after
all 1t ia safe to say that largo ma
jority Of the prisoners accused or convicted OF
crime in tho United States are dealt with In
defiance Of Just and wise principles in these
four vital particulars:
Il. The young and the thoughtless. the be-
ginners in law breaking. and the accidental
criminals. suspected Of guilt, are arrested and
lodged In city prisons or county iails and there
detained for trial. huddled together with old
hardened offenders to DO educated and trained
In the whole art and mystery OF criminal life.
20. Professional criminals are sentenced for
short terms according to the supposed enor.
N e are sent o Co pes ssa
others to lead lives Of infamy and Of hostility
=, -. Prisoners are discharged at the end Of
their terms under such circumstances that the
world against them are that they viii be conn.,
Ways and bs soniosmed II their enn t to the
are under wardons and other private officers
%so sq ss be
qualifications or experience on merely par.
tsan considerations
These four pregnant facts. even II no other
causes were In operation. would sufficiently
explain the increase. Of crime in the United
States, II the jalls and lock ups in our country
1000 or 5000 In number-are in truth as they
have been often aptly termed In most cases
the public expense we shall have from this
quarter alone. an accession to the criminal
classes In each decade Of. perhaps. 10000
fessional criminals has been largely discussed,
those who are specially Interested in prison
and thieves. Thoroughly known as such BY po.
their VOCATION They haunt all great
that kSSf ssW Ct PsrS d that o
were identi,ed. arrested. and held in custody
several days and until the crowds oi visitors
could be proved against them..they were re.
leased without prosecution-but, of course. no
suits Tor false Imprisonment were brought
professional criminal belongs in prison. where
LYING: How long should he, be kept there
ahs a3t;' nt b Is se5sc
Wet until the end Of his, life. This Is clearly
ono OF the cases in which the way OF the trans
Society cannot safely neglect its criminals.
public treasury. and finds its way to every
pecters Of person They reach the purest
domestic CIRCLES and the happiest homes. The
golden rule is as sound In the eye OF true
public and private self-interest as 1t Is In re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

8. Lipschntz. the well-known local expert
has forwarded to Max Judd Of ST. Louis his
ultimatum respecting the triangular chess
match to be played at St Louis between him
self. Max Judd. and J. Showalter. Lipschut1
insists upon the following conditions: First
each match to be one Of seven games up"
second. $500 to be the stake OF each contestant
the winner to take tho lot. II Showalter should
not like to stake $500 but $3.50. Lipschutz and
Judd to play for at least $500: third. each
player to contest four games q week, and the
Noyamber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
jim MITCHELL rs 4 Nu1DEh
Keeps Steadily at Work Creating Worries
Hammor-throwing Records.

Three weeks ago Malcolm w. Ford was on
Enthusiastically hustling for entries for the an
nual games Of the Brooklyn Heights Athletic
Club. OF which he was the founder. Yesterday
afternoon the great athlete lay Ill at his Brook
Ign homo while the meeting in which he was
90 much Interested was being held at the old
grounds Of the Manhattan Athletic Club. Fifty.
The Efforts Of Ford for entries had been sue
oessful. for there was large list But It was
RSch bs d be sdsr e s hGs sb that the
snvelop the club. for the meeting was failure,
There were only handful Of spectators, and
ths Say
Big jim Mitchell Of the New York Athietig
Club. who hurled the 1e.pound implement 81 !;
MSah;s Sept S. 1891: The hsTcaissn sSSlets
ss ns s s So ths l2 I 9ea
astonish nobody to see him bring the figures
The summary Of the events follows:
hssrans HisS eSSsss
ssss tins : ssssnas .TaIa h.s. y 4 SSd;
won s. q 1ss. t%s reeFia
:;ARss's SIT .R' s!H:s
sG r. sa s0P as j
s'" iSx us5s't y
Grain second and Rim
h tn sd n M
tsss Is Ii sn ART
s5d e ! ssss. sytsa55 .:
sssi 4 g. s. gs:a.
Se sIsss.ss Is S:rs ns ss q
ana ssa ,e II 20 Psa
too hssnsSa De had
Sote;
Ky. 6snnins Amity 4;C: third Time s. sesolds,;
1;sas ssisk Nv
O.. is yards second. and H. Greene Jr- N j. A. O. il
SsudTsd race and made his s.or. At TIE righs
.,Two.hundred nd.twenty.yard Medley Rsce-ln this
tho nrs 90 yards we're run n sack the next 30
iss$ e $ss$!ss
byH: Smith. ~: 4 G.' q sShwsFler, \ =: A; g.
ss ~ :sSpS n al
W1SI 81 an be n'noD
o asnIi Hr HsasissS ssn%on p, Leonard
Ss.as ,s;ss 8 {ss,.Ies
"a s:Sss'as 7sai
fhrovins iepopnd: Hapasic:p.Wsn b. Mitchell
lin, H. o. is feet second With l1s feet gH inohea
a n ss4sI T II
:Sppnns hi own wS %sh record Of lss
Putting l2Popnd Shot Handicap. for Members Of the
. PIG .S sHsS:
;s;S Ii ma e Sehs and Norris
ssrs!"g e. ssS ;i!sh$: -
BARGE thru; with ~, z, feet in , We
has been doing some very consstest jumping within
the past year, and he was warmly Congratulated ON
crossing fhe 22.fo0t line
The officials were:
sstssss CIV; Cart 49, 'udgs. 9oPl }, %:hs
Eieterson. \. q: And 9; u HsnssaW, R.H.A. g
X. A. 4, and j. Leonard. g. A A. Clerk Of tho course,
W. DO y. BostTiok. ~; A O. Starter, g. d Leo Az.
Noultop. n. &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Trost,ns At Dansury v.is.

pAsyusy oot io.-Ths fair closed to-day with an En-
csient attendance and some Interesting raeAA The
SUMMARIZE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Rowing at Travers leland,

ne nnal heat Of the fouroared shell postponed
from the New York Athletic Clubs regatta Of Sept 20
was rowed of yesterday afternoon tho club course
At Travers Island The starters were, Crew No. Ii
Valentine. bow; j. A. Miller Jr. ?; O. e. Knobauos 81
R. o. Haubold. stroke Crew No. 20 D. PhillipA bow,
l. D. Seaman. p L. A. Sharp, 8: J. Crawford. stroke,
At the start and they rowed without rud
der. somewhat dfticut task. This took the
lead at the word and headed winning after
hard tuHs!e by Ave feet This winds up tho rowing
referee with tho Dempsey brothers Of tue Atalants
Boat Club as judges at the unish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Johnson's Bad Defeat

LONDON. Oct. 1O.-At the swimming match
to-day for the championship Of England. Evan.
the present champion. won handily. Tho
American. Johnson. who also entered. disap-
pointed his friends. coming in q bad fourth.
The distance was 100 yards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11

DATENIe inventors procured promptly ~ 49,
L RoEDER BRIEsBN. 81 Nassau ST. n Y ksrd iSS1.
THohAs DREW sTETsoN, patent soIIeitoT aaz a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
9rfssmakiug Schools.
THE MCDOWELL 90.
4 and 6 West 18th St.,

Are preparing ladies use the Garment Drafting
Machine to take positions cutters In the fall and to do
Their own oHf .shSol Is The rrsss in
m.li1sooutsins anlshine arapins AcI an , have
ing school can make dress for yourseR and learn
bow the best work u done Rsmember that onr system
n this country No matter how many charts you may
Drafting Machine II follows every fashion and nts
sysry form and savss fouEnftns OF your time ana
system why not SCI The one saie,t 70 learn and most
to be the best for practical use published Gall
send FOR elegant oo0red fashion aheet and circular
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-11
Si,uatiuus afautea-a,ales.


~ man many years eApsrisnce; having large corps
nect himself with only nrstclass houYe. capable Of do
Ing ytry large busines advertiser thoroughly con:
fdysri.ng; possesses executive ability
business either In the serial publication
sny enterprise recurring cunyassefs; can furnish
only those able and sng to for talent need
AN ELDKRLY AMERICAN MAN wAnty smpIoymsnt
"a a. tenitor wstchman night clerk efdos WORK fore
map 70 lAboIers something 70 occupy time and mind
active, yeuAbs, and responsible; desires interview.
a l. REBD, lei West 6ist st. New York oitk
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
COLERAIN.

The drouth was broken Tuesday morning by a
heavy rain 1t was generally predicted the st
Clairsvle Fair would bring rain
The meanest thieves out We're the ones that en-
tered Abner Stilwel's house at Pleasant Grove
Monday, while he was at Kidd, and stole S120.
A number of our people attended the Smithfielt
Fair last week.: and were well pleased with the
management. No games of chance were allowed
on the ground. The Fair was well up to the aver
age of former years.
The "birch" season is in full blast at Maynard
The teacher j. V. Stilwell, threshed eleven pupils
last week. He is regular hustler, and when he
sets down on anything it is sure to stick.
Miss Bell Brown returned home from the kin
dergarten school at Cincinnati, last Saturday
She was sick most of the time while there. The
work was hard, the weather hot, and the noise oi
the city was more than she could endure.
Communion services were held at Pennington
last Sunday, Rev. Major assisted the pastor.
Rev. Sharrock was returned to the Mt. Pleasant
circuit again.
The typhoid fever scare has abated at Barton
Most of the patients have recovered.
The COlerain township Democratic club at Bar
ton starts with E. n. Boggs, President, G. Mitchell
P V. Hall and W. s. Taggart, Vice-Presidents, B.
F. Amos, Secretary, and Sammy Hardesty, Treas
Rev. Roberts was installed as pastor of the
Pennington and Scotch Ridge churches Tuesday.
A large number of our people attended tie sale
at Morris COpes, last Thursday. Everything Offer
ed sold lively, and the sale realized 81 800
The family started for Chattanooga, Tenn, Mon
day evening, with the best wishes of the people
for their prosperity in their new home.
Mrs. James Beck, of near Pleasant Grove, has
been lying at the point of death the past two
weeks with hemOrrhage of the lungs and heart
failure. Her death is hourly expected.
Kerr Giffin has put up two large silos, one on
the farm at Maynard, and one on the Glenn Run
farm. COUNTRY COUSIN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE distinction between the Repub-
lican and Democratic positions on the
tariff question, is very simple and easily
understood. Both believe in raising
revenue by a tariff. The Republicans
by protective tariff which taxes the
importation of things we can produce,
such as wool and iron, thereby giving
producers the benefit of home markets.
The Democracy wants to tax articles
we cannot produce, such as sugar, tea,
coffee, and the like, and to do this for
revenue only. Which system does the
farmer, the mechanic, the business man
want?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
BeIntnttt Chronicle.
THURSDAY. OCT. l, 1891.
q q CaRRoYI F. l. NJ 'MILLEN.
CARROLL & McNIIlEN Editors and Publishers,

AN often repeated assertion of free
traders is that money will purchase
more in England than here. This is
absurd. Has England richer soil than
we or more acres? We can produce all
the absolute necessaries of life more
cheaply than England. Here is the
testimony of Edgar L. Wakeman, an
Engligh traveller:
"Ah, but money has twice the purchasing power
in Great Britain that it has in America, some one
remarks.
There never was crueler political or other false
hood coined 1t is absolutely true that there is not
a human need, do not say luxury, which cannot
be as cheaply or more eheaply purchased in
America than in England, barring the one item OF
habitation The burning fact is that the lowly OF
this country are forced to live twice or thrice as
meagerly as our own tOiers. Here capital has
with devilish ingenuity, as it may do with us in
time if immigration be not soon wholesomely re-
stricted, aseertained to farthing on how little
human beings who labor may be made 10 exist;
and Britons who never, never will be slaves, are
slaves of the most hopeless character from the
cradle to the grave.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
FLUSHING.

Mrs. Crawford, of Moorefield, is visiting her son
John Crawford.
Photographer Williams, of New Athens wa.
visiting friends here, Sunday.
Mrs. Hoffman lectured here Tuesday evening TO
good sized and well conducted audience.
The people are looking forward with eagerness
to the Capt Danford meeting. Saturday evening.
A lecture course for Flushing, this season, has
almost fully been decided upon.
A. w. Beatty has removed into part of Jona-
than JudkinS' house.
Oscar Holloway is able to be on the streets, after
a severe sickness.
The Webster Dent case before Esquire Starkey
was adjourned until Monday next.
Rev. Stewart returned from conference, Mon
day.
The Flushing base ball boys returned home,
Saturday evening, with two fresh scalps at their
belts, having defeated Butler, at Butler, in the
morning, 31-14 and in the afternoon Freeport, at
FreepOrt, Ga. The boys report most gentleman
ly reception at Freeport, but most disgraceful
treatment at Butler. At Freeport they were re-
ceived by a member of the home club and shown
to the hotel aud to the ball grounds At Butler
they were forced themselves to hunt the hotel and
afterwards the ball field. AT FreepOrt there was
no objection made to foreign player with Flush
ing; at Butler there was mighty kick raised
about it, notwithstanding the fact that there were
but two of Buffers players home boys, the others
being from FreepOrt, Smyrna and Compiler
FreepOrt furnished a good ball with which to play
the game and made no objections to the Flushing
boys taking possession of the ball after the game
according to custom. Butler refused to furnish
new ball. contrary to rule, and then, when the
game had been won by Flushing, attempted to re-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THERE Is very simple principle un-
derlying the operation of the new ballot
law. 1t is this: Everything you wish
to vote for must be marked. If you
wish to vote the Republican ticket,
simply make a mark to the left of or in
front of the words "Republican Ticket .
That votes the straight Republican
ticket. The same principle applies to
any man or any ticket. To vote for
any man place cross-mark to the left
of his name. The way for any Repub-
lican to vote is to place the cross to the
left of the words Republican Ticket"
and then stop. Let the Democrats do
the scratching.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
GENERAL NEWS NOTES.
Items from Everywhere, Condensed for
Quick Reading.
SUNDAYS NEWS.

SUNDAYS NEWS.
At Plainfeld, Conn.,, twenty-five per-
SONS were poisoned by some miscreant
placing crotin oil in the coffee. Several
are expected to die.
White Caps whipped Mrs, Harman, of
Dubois county, Ind, a woman above
reproach.
An earthquake was felt throughout
the Mississippi Valley, yesterday. AT
st. Louis the shock was the heaviest.
A prairie fire, burning over a whole
county, was started at Glendale, North
Dakota, by a steam thresher.
Yesterday was notable in the cam
paign, speeches being made at many
points in the State by noted speakers.
MONDAYS NEWS.
Attorney General Miller is likely to
be appointed to the L. S. Circuit bench
by the President.
E. D. Gates, prominent business
man of Marietta, was found dead in the
streets of Chicago, supposed to have
been murdered for his money.
B. Dunham, formerly General Man
ager of the B. and o., but now connected
with an Alabama road, shot and killed
James Cunningham at Montgomery,
because the latter slandered the formers
wife.
Some boys of Elizabeth, Ritchie coun-
ty, w. Va, have confessed to dropping
a lot of old iron into an oil well being
drilled near that place "just to hear it
rattle. The well is 1900 feet deep.
The drillers have abandoned it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
DROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, executors assigneeS and guardians
have filed in my office at st. ClaIsvie their ac
counts and vouchers for settlement, tO-wt:
Elijah DOugherty, admir- of John Rankin, decd
Elijah Dougherty, admir- of VIM Rankin, deed.
Smith, guard'n of Henry Beagle, minor.
Samuel Woodcock, guard'n of Andrew GOudy
imbecile.
VIM Francis, assignee of Jos Medill, assignor
VIM Orr, admir- Of Sarah E Tempeton deed.
Jas Dent, admir- of John II Watkins decd.
Chas HOrcher, guard'n of Mary, Berdie, jaime
Sadie and Maggie Garrett, minors.
John l and Samuel C McIlwain, executors of
Andrew McIlwain, decd.
All the above will be for examination and settle
ment on the 10Th day of October, 1891.
JAMES +. TALLMAN,
l01-3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
1913
7 EGAL NOTICE.

Lee Anshutz and John Thompson, whose places
on the 10Th day of August 1891, S. RiSinger filed
his petition in the common pleas court of Belmont
county Ontv, iu casS No ezoO AGAINST @ 'e aDoNe
for $50, with interest from June Goth, 1891, and
for the enforcement of mechanic IS lleh To secure
the same on certain buildings situated on land in
section 50, Mead township Belmont county, Ohio.
Said parties are required to answer on or before
the 2lst day of November, 1891, or judgment may
be taken against them.
9-246t S. RISINGER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

WE exported more cotton goods in the
year ending June 80, 1891, than ever
before in the history of this country, yet
the free trade howlers say that the Nc
Kinley bill strangles our foreign trade.
Listen for this sort of "stuff' when you
hear one of 'em talk.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

AFTER Governor Campbell gets through
trying to mislead the farmers of Ohio,
according to Louis Remelin, the Chair
man of the Hamilton county Democratic
committee, the Governor will have big
contract on his hands in that and other
counties. Mr.. Remelin says:
Il am afraid Mckinley will have a plurality of
1900 in Hamilton county, and there is little doubt
he will get thousands of Democratic votes in Lucas
and Cuyahoga counties"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

"IF every Democrat does his uty,the
whole county ticket will be elected"
howls the local Democratic press. If
every Republican does his duty not one
man on the Democratic ticket will come
within 600 votes of being elected. More
than that, every Republican intends to
do hic drntu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

Ex-Governor Campbell has the temerity
to talk tomorrow about his party's man
agement of Ohio affairs, he might
whisper to the taxpayers of Belmont
county that so far in his administration
it has cost the people of Ohio 81, 1852
more than the second term of Governor
Foster, and 100000 more than Governor
Foraker's last term. A vote for Nc
Kinley will be vote to reform the
abuses whereby the peoples money has
been recklessly squandered.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

Nor only the people of the United
States are looking to Ohio, but the eyes
of the civilized world are upon her.
Republicans should awaken to the issues
now on trial, and bear in mind that the
proper thing to do election day is to make
one cross-mark to the left of the head
of the Republican ticket.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

THE Republican campaign speakers
are showing the free-trade calamity
GROWERS on the tariff issue as well as
"lugging in the free coinage question"
occasionally. Mr.. Campbell shows signs
that he is getting enough on the tariff
n11acfinn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

EVEN Colonel Mills, the free-trade
calamity howler from the late Confed-
eracy, was kind enough to say in his
Mansfield speech that free coinage and
unlimited money "will not dispel the
cloud that is now darkening the land"
In this he appears to disagree with the
Democratic doctors of Ohio. A consul
tation should be held to ascertain the
exact state of the case.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
Excursion to PITTSBURGH.

On October 1st, 1891, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from st. Clairsville to
Pittsburgh and return at the rate of
$500 for the round trip, account of the
Pittsburgh Exposition. Tickets will be
good for return passage until October
9th, 1891, inclusive.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
do his duty

THE jamboree of Democratic Govern
ors set for Columbus, October 6, has
been indefinitely postponed. The most
of the Governors concluded it would
look too much like attending Campbell's
political funeral in advance, and wisely
declined atte ndance.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01

DEMOCRATS who have been led to
believe that the Republicans have
abandoned the tariff issue, will have
their minds fully disabused by reading
some of Major McKinley's brilliant
campaign speeches on that subject.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1891-10-01
T EGAL NOTICE.

]. W. Davis, residing at Yale, Iowa, Sarah J.
POrterfeld, of Cheyenne School, Indian Territory.
Elizabeth Pugh, of Watsburg, Walla county, Wash
ington, Jane Kinney, of Carthage, South Dakota,
f. Nj. Davis, OF Mead, Mead county, Kansas, Sarah
Ann DermOtt, of Webb City, Missouri, Viola Dore,
of Ogden, Utah Territory Jlnk Davis, whose resi-
dence is Unknown, and Adanijah Clingon, May
ClingOn, Milton ClingOn and Earl Clingon, who are
minors and whose residence is unknown, will take
notice, that on the 10Th day of September, 1891,
Margaret H. Hunt tiled her petition in the COM
mon pleas court OF Belmont county, Ohio, in case
No. 63l7, against the above-named parties and
others, praying for the reformation Of certain
deeds, viz From William Davis, deceased, to the
Board OF Education of Goshen township, Belmont
county, Ohio, and from said Board to said Mar
garet IL. hunt, for oneEalf acre Of Land In section
number y and range 3 of said township, so as to
describe said premises correctly, the cemetery lot
OF the NJ. L. church of Shrirer Chapel III said sec
tiOn having been described In said deeds by mu
tual mistake of the parties thereto. said parties
are required to answer before the 2lSt day OF
November, 1891, or Judgment may be taken against
them. MARGARET ii. HUNT,
A. ii. & W. Mitchell, Att'ys. i0-i-6t