davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho tri-weekly world. (Idaho City, Idaho) 1875-1875, 1875-07-21
Notice..

TO II. G.. ALLEN, JOHN F. kEEFE.
Il Ramondo Qually and William Whiiile. and all
whom it may concern: You. and each Of Won. are
hereby notified that !. II Il. Allen. done the
nll amount OF work required by the law OF Goa
gress of 1872 and amendments thereto. to-wit.
Two Hundred $1,000 Dollars
on the Los Angeles quartz ledge. discovery claim
situated III Boise county, !. T.. and on the d.
vide below the town Of Boston the east side OF
Grimes creek: said claim consisting Of 900 feet
along said Los Angeles quartz ledge. and you nr
hereby required 10 pay To me all assessments against
you on the same and for the publication of tins no
tice within ninety 700 days from date hereof
ioriei, all of right. t!tic interest aud claim III
TO- and upon. said Los Angeles quartz claim ae
provided by the act above specified.
IDAHO CITY. April il, 1875. T. G ALLEN.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
THE cYNTHIANA MURDERS.
The killing of DIR. PeckOver by DIR.
OF the Murderer by X. n. Ridgeiy.
Paris Citizen, Goth ult.

NAbAAChJ Jun We
A terrible tragedy occurred in Cynthi-
ana yesterday, in which DR.. E. j. Peck
over and DR.. G. j. Donally were both kill
ed. The parties to the difficulty had been
partners in business for some time, but
had dissolved partnership few months
ago, and the unfortunate affair originated
in the settlement OF the firm business. On
Wednesday, as we are informed, Dr. Peek
over denounced DIR. Donally as a liar,
which the latter did not resent at the time,
as he said they were both Masons. Yes
terday afternoon, about 5 o'clock, DR..
Donally was near DR.. Peckover's office
door-which is about ten feet from Dr.
Donally's ofice-when DIR. Peckover,
coming out, the former called to him:
"You called me liar Yesterday" and
deliberately shot him, the ball passing
through the heart, and killing him in-
stantly. Donally Immediately gave him
self up. DR.. Peckover leaves wife and
eeveral small children.
A little before o'clock, while Dr. Don
ally was under arrest, in charge of the Of
ficers, in the office Of the County Judge,
awaiting his preliminary trial, R. Ii.
Ridgely, brother-in-law Of DR.. Peckover
came into the room, drew pistol and
shot and instantly killed Or. Donally.
Just before dying he requested his broth
er to take charge Of his body and effects
The parties to this terrible tragedy WERE
well known in this city. They had an of
flee here last year, and engaged in thu
practice of their profession. DR. Donally
came from Virginia, and it is understood
his body will be taken to that State for
interment
Ridgely was Immediately arrested AM
lodged in jail His examining trial vii
be held to-day.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
A TEXAS TRAGEDY.


Ended with Powder and Ball.
From the Austin (Tex.) Statesman.
From Serbin comes the news of the f.
male of fearful tragedy, and We are able
to gather the following particulars in re-
gard to it: Drs. Mallette and Manning
were both practicing physicians in the
same neighborhood, and had been living
there for several years. Some little pro-
fessional jealousies sprang up between
them, and Mallette. in time, began to
talk about the other doctor in what was
regarded as an unjustifable manner He
did not, as II is said, confine his remarks
about Manning to his professional capac-
ity alone, but had placed him in a wrong
practical light before others, and had also
INDUCED in reflections upon the character
of a near female relative of Manning
Manning finally called upon Mallstte to
give an explanation of his course, which
resulted in an agreement between them
to fight. They went to store, selected
each Of them butcher knife, and then
seeking an open place, commenced a work
of carnage. The knives did their work
we'll, but before either was mortally
wounded they were separated. Mallette
weltering in his gore, and Manning a
wreck Of his former self Though sepa-
rated, and death in Manning's case APP
pearing imminent, fearful vengeance
was mutually vowed upon the spot, and
faithfully kept, as the sequel shows. The
combatants slowly recovered from their
wounds. Mannings neck had been al
most severed from his body, and in his re,
covery he became fearfully deformed, his
head being drawn by the severing of the
muscles entirely out of its proper position
He went to the town of Bolton, in Bel
county, while convalescing, and remained
there for a few months. Time rolled on
and vengeance demanded that the vow:
made on the day Of the fight be fulfilled
The forces of attraction that were to bring
these two men together IN mortal comba
were too great to Withstand, and Manning
found himself, few days ago, in the littl'
town of Serbin. Vengeance had claimed
lis reward, and no sooner had Manning
become quietly domiciled at his hom
than the fierce Mallette loaded his gur
with deadly missiles and followed him t.
his own door, where he made an attemp
to kill him, which resulted in the imme
date death of Mallette. Manning hs,
not forgotten the mutual vows of ven
geance, and when Mallette made his ap
pearance, he, too, was fully prepared
Mallette fell, pierced through the hear
with bullet, and fierce and bloody voV
was fulfilled.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11

zarI" said the sheriff. This is awful,
Why, l mistook you for Joe Striker, the
prize-fghterl ! don't know how I ever
"a preacherl What an ass I've made OF
myself! | don't know how to apologize,
but if you want to kick me down the front
steps, just kick away; I'll bear it like an
angel"
Then the sheriff withdrew unlocked,
and Mr.. Striker went up stairs to finish
his Sunday sermon. The sheriff talked of
resigning, but he continues to hold on.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
CHAPTER W
FROM LONDON TO PARIS.

While dressing, Ellinor gave her maid
orders TO set about packing, Immediately.
Ellis, very solemn and matter-of-fact
person, expressed no surprise, but went
quietly to work, emptying the contents Of
wardrobes into imperials, and fitting sill
ver-topped bottles into their velvet-lined
cases, as if there were no such thing as
hurry and agitation in the world.
1t was long evening TO Ellinor DIAL
ton. Every quarter that chimed in sill
yer tones from the ormolu time-piece
over the chimney seemed an entire hour
10 her. Never had the county families
appeared so insufferably stupid, or the
London visitors SO supremely tiresome
The young man from the War Office took
her into dinner, and insisted on telling
her some very funny stories about young
man in another government Office, which
brilliant anecdote lasted, exclusive Of
interruptions, from the soup to the des>
sert, without drawing any nearer the
point OF the witticism. After the dreary
dinner, the eldest daughter of the Oldest
of the county families fastened herself
and very difficult piece of crochet upon
her, and inflicted upon her all the ago.
MES of a worsted work rose, which, as
the young lady perpetually declared,
would not come right. But however DIS
trait ElIinor might be, Horace Margrave
was not Horace of the West-end world.
He talked politics with the heads Of the
county families; stock exchange with the
city men; sporting magazine and latter
sails with the country swells; discussed
the last deJm at her Majesty's Theatre
with the young Londoners; spoke of Sir
John Herschel's last discovery TO a sci
entifc country squire; and the newest
thing in farming implements TO an agri'
cultural ditto; talked compliments to the
young country ladies; had, in short, some
thing to say on every subject to everybody
and contrived to please everybody, with
out displeasing any one. Aad let an,
man who has tTied to do this in tn,
crowded urawing-room of a countr,
mouse. say whether or not Horace Mar
grave was clever fellow.
by the by, Horace" said Sir Lionel
as the accomplished lawyer lounges
against one corner of the long marbl
mantelpiece, talking to a group Of youni
men and one rather fast young lady, VIII
had edged herself into the circle, undo
cover of brother, mach to the indigna
ton of more timid spirits, who sat mod
estly aloof, furtively regarding Admir-:
BILE Crichton Margrave, as his friend
called him, from distant sofas; "by III
by, my boy, where did you hide yourse
all this morning. We sadly wanted 20
10 decide match at billiards, and ser
people all over the house and grounds i
search of you"
81 rode over to Horton after lunch,
eaid Horace 'T wanted lew hour
there on electioneering business"
you've been to Horton?" asked S
Lionel, with rather an anxious expires
sion.
YES, my dear Sir Lionel, to Hortor
But how alarmed you look | trust
haven't been doing any thing wron
A client of mine is going to stand oil
whit the less the elegant and accom-
plished for the place. But surely YOU
not going to throw over the county ele
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11

At Buel, the Utah mining camp, they
do net waste words. Lately a fellow
known as "Frenchy." entered restau-
rant and ordered some hot cakes. The
cakes were brought ont steaming hot, but
"Frenchy" found fly in one of them
and flung the dish on the floor. The
proprietor, J. D. Andrews, rushed into
an adjoining room, got double barrelled
shot gun, and MORALLY wounded the fas
tidious customer.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11

Time is life's tree, from which some
gather precious fuit, while others lie down
in its shadow and perish with hunger.
Time is life's ladder, whereby some raise
themselves up to honor and renown and
glory; some let themselves into the depths
of shame, degradation and ignominy.
Time will be to us what, by our use OF
the treasure, we make it-a good or an
evil, blessing or a curse.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
TWO PICTURES.
Before Marriage.

Before Marriage.
Ny Maggie, my beautiful darling,
Creep into my arms, my sweet,
Let me fold you again to my bosom
So cIose can hear your heart beat.
What these little fingers been sewing?
Ones been pricked by the needle, / see;
These hands shall be kept free from labor
When once they are given to me.
All mine, little pet, will shield you
From trouble and labor and care,
will robe you like some fairy princess,
And jewels shall CLEAN in your hair;
Those slippers you gave me arc perfect,
That dressing gown fits to a T;
Ny darling, 1 wonder that heaven
Should give such treasure to me.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. my precious,
Time flies so when am with you,
It seems but moment I've been here,
And now, must say it? Adieu.
After Marriage.
Oh, Meg, you are heavy-I'm tired;
Go sit in the rocker, / pray;
Your weight seems a hundred and ninety
When you plump down in that sort of way.
You had better be mendins my coat sleeve
I've spoken about it before
And want to finish this novel,
And look over the bills from the store.
This dressing gown sets like the ID;
These slippers run down at the heel;
Strange, nothing can never look decent;
wish you could know how they feel.
What's this bill from soaper's? Why, surely,
It's not for another new dress?
Look hereI I'll be bankrupt ere New Year,
Or your store bills will have to grow less.
Eight o'clock Meg, sew on this button
As soon as you finish that sleeve;
Heigh-hoi I am so decidedly sleepy,
pile of to bed, believe.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
[Continued next week.]

A funny incident is related Of a con-
stable in Adrian, Mich, who arrested a
prisoner in a distant town. He hand
cuficd the prisoner and himself together
and lad down to sleep. In the morning
the handouts were on the constable
wrists, the prisoner was gone, and so was
the pocketbook, money, and watch of the
officer
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11

Solomon Hagar was lazy drunkard
who lived with his industrious brother
at Harvard, Mass. He went home drunk
and the brother threatened him with ex-
pulsion from the premises il he did not re-
form. "You will be sorry for that" said
the sot; and thereupon he went to the barn.
set fire to a nov of hay, and was burned
to death in the conflag ration.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
A cat ANNOYED Louis Vollman Of Mount

\ cat annoyed Louis Vollman Of mount
Airy, Ohio, and he loaded heavily a
double-barrelled gun, intending to shoot
the pest. lie fired once, wonnding the
cat, and then chased it, striking with the
stock of the gun. A blow hit the floor
hard enough to explode the other charge.
and Vollman was killed.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11

A San Francisco rumseller was con-
vinced Of the degradation Of his business
when his daughter, eleven years old, COS
drunk and was arrested
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
Gllinor's Guardian;
Or
Tho LAWYERS SECRET
ny MISS VI. y. BRADDON.

AUTHOR OF "AURoRA FLOYD, "LADr AUDLEY' 5
sEcRET,' "JOHS NARCHNoST's LEGACY"
"ELEASoR's VICTORY" "tADY LIsLE,"
DARRELL MARKHAM" ETC, ETC.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
ADVERTISING RATES.

Forshorter time at proportfonate rates.
One inch Of space constitutes sqnare.
The matter Of yearly advertisements changed
quarterly free of charge. For further particu-
lars, address,
JSo. p. BARRETT Z Co., Publishers,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1875-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

One copy, one year-........................S 70
Ten copies, one ID 81
Twenty copies, one year 80 OO
An additional copy, free of charge, to the
getter-up of 4 club Of ten or twenty.
As we are compelled by law to pay postage
in advance on papers sent outside of Ohio
county, we are forced TO require payment on
subscriptions in advance.
All papers will be promptly stamped at the
expiration of the time subscribed for.
Ali letters on business must be addressed to
JYo. ?. BARRErT & Co., PubIishers.
National Republican., 1875-07-12
To Northern Pacific r. r. Rondholdara.

The plan Of reorganization known as the "Liv-
insston Plan unanimously adopted BY the gen.
eral meeting of Northern Pacific Railroad bond
holders, held in New York city June 30, Is now
ready for distribution and signature. Copies have
been mailed to all holders Of registered bonds
All bondholders who have not received copy,
and Tho wish to share In the benefits OF the pur-
chase Of the road and property at the approaching
Fale, are requested to send their names and post
CoNMITTKE, N. T. Z. 4. Co., q Filth avenue,
New York, so that . copy of the plan, accom-
panied by synopsis Of the modified decree Of
foreclosure and sale by the u. s. Court, may be
mailed to them. A b. NETTLET0N,
For Purchasing Committee N. p. z. r. Oo-
National Republican., 1875-07-12
PY j. T. WORMLtY,
u Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
ISL Pennsylvania avenue.

TRUSTEES, SALE OF VALUABLE PROP
ERTY, FRONTING ON TENTH STREET,
BETWEEN AND v STREETS NORTH
WEST, IMPROVED WITH NEAT TWO
STORY AND ATTIC BRICK HOUSE, AT
By virtue OF deed OF trust dated May Is, A. ID.
1874, and duly recorded in Liber No 754, folio "a,
one of the land recor 5 for the District of Colum
bia, and at the written request OF the party
thereby, will sell at public auction, In front of
the premises, on THURSDAY. July q, A ID. 1875,
at O'Clock p. M, the following describe real
estate, situate in the city OF Washington, District
OF Colum ola, to wit: Part of lot numbered seven,
a. In square numbered three hundred and thirty
two, beginning for rhe same ct point on Ten tn
street west fifteen feet north from the outhaast
corner OF said lot: thence west Hinety-nine (99)
feet ten and one half Cl0ls) inches; thence south
fifteen feet: thence east ninety (99) feet ten
and one half llO1f) inches; thence north fifteen
feet To the beginning.
Terms of sale: one thousand one hundTed and
fifty dollars, with interest At the rate of ten per
cent per annum from March - 1874 to day Of sale,
and expense OF sale in cash; balance In six and
twelve months, for which the notes OF the pur-
chaser. bearing interest from the day Of sale and
secured by deed Of trust on the property sold,
must be given. A deposit OF one hundred dollars
will be required OF the purcn at tina Of sale.
All conveyancing at the expense OF the pur-
chaser. II terms of sale are not complied with
in days the truttees reserve the right to
sell the property at the risk AMI cost Of the de-
faulting purchaser after Ave days advertisement,
JOHN n. COOK,
GEORGE W. STICKNEY, } trustees.
jy12-d j. r. WORhLEY. Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1875-07-12
DY EDWIN J. SWEET,

RY EDWIN M SWEET, SWEET, ,u..,o,oo,
No. Sill Seventh street, opposite U.s.Post once.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VERY DESIRABLE
SIX-ROOM BRICK HOUSE ON NEW HAMP-
STREETS NORTHWEST, ONE HALF BLOCK
By virtue OF deed of trust, dated May Q, 1873,
and recorded in LIber No. 7l6 folio A. one Of the
land records for Washington county, District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, will sell Mt public auction, In front of
the premises, on SAT TURDAY,t the I7th day Of July,
A. d. 1875. at O'Clock p: m parts OF lots NUM-
bered thirty-seyen (37) and thirtyeight in the
recorded subdivision Of square numbered one hun
dred ard seyenty-six, (I76.) In Washington city,
District of Columbia, commencing for the same on
New Hampshire avenue thirty-two (2) feet from
the southeast corner OF let thrty-nine, (3], and
running thence nOrtheasterly on line Of said ave-
said avenue, and parallel with the divIson-line
between said lot, thlrtynine and forty, 10 nine
ty-seven (g7l feet TO Q twelve-toot alley; thence
southerly with the line OF said alley sixteen (16l
feet thence east parallel with said division line OF
said lots thirty nine C39l and forty l4O) ninety six
(eG s0iCo feet to said avenue and place or begin
ming.
trust:) The amount of debt secured unpaid, with
len per cent interest and expenses OF sale in cash,
and the balance in six and twelve months, foe
from the day OF sale, secured on the property ld
thaIl he taken. One hundred dollars required Of
purchaser at time Of sale,
E. j. SWEET,
iy7-wFM&ds Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1875-07-12
AND OHIO RAILROAD

PALTIAORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
Summer Schedule.
5. NJ Baltimore and SsS sSSsax ststicns 1ne lS'S'
$50 a. m. Baltimore and BlGdensburg.
s:45 a. m BIltiWere, ,,ia annapolis, Frederick and
7:2oa. m. BsitlnSTe. l sTs.Ons Breakfast at Relay.
Cals 70 1Sf %he xFsP5i gaphs Springs PIrOr
s:cOa. IN. Nes York, Phladsfphia, Boston, and
500 a. m. Chicago, Columbus, sandusky, cIncln-
SSTS SSTi toufSSiIle, s.; Lou Louis Pitts
n,T6::, tnSTn: nd Ts.aI!hd FTeds5ickd ParlOF cars.
WINE whneT a; trTSeT1and; ncsIda and w,v s..-
O 1' NJ tioRs. 8 "TRIP oiitSa Bfsnch.1
1S:fS a. a. m. M BsItimoTe BIiSre anG nG t.eisy. A0nS
u:So a. IN. baltimore, Elcott City and Way Sta
1:oOp. m. New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Nor
folk and Baltimore. Dinner at Relay,
Way Stations only.)
S IS ;. p m. FredericE, Was6InstSn % Ju2ctiOn and
Way stations. (ViA Metropolitan
s:s p. m. B.iti@OTe, Frederick and Way Sta
$500 p. m. Baltimore and Philadelphia.
6:lO p. IN. Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Sta
s:sOp. m. Chicsgo. St., Louis, Louisville, Column
ea5k ea4s sBeFeT BeTtglsy s sRTlins Pullman
m %PsheisI sd Way
r15p. IA. Bsiiinore and New YORK. tWay Sta
SO B. M M Bst%Sls fas Raa E.E ssatlon'
9:I5p. m. Baltimore. Philadelphia, New ork and
Boston, Fast Express.
H. d, IN. Fast Express, Chicago, St. Louis,
Pittsburg, Deer Park and Berkeley.
Pullman cars. Breakfast at Graft0n.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
9l5 m, Baltimore, Phiadelphia, New York and
Boston, Fast ENoress.
Baltimore ano way statons-s:Oo a. m, 1:So,
$500, 7:l5 and g.: Is D. m.
For Baltimore and Relay $50 a. m, 500 and 800
p. m.
west-s:co g. m, $50 and IL rs p. m, stopping as
during the week.
All trains stcp at Viaduct Hotel, ReIap House
Station
For further information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
4S5 Pennsylvania avenue, where orders VIII be
taken for baggage to be checked and received at
any point In the city. THOS. r. SH ARP
Master OF Transportation.
J.. A. COLE, General Ticket A gent.
GEO. S. kOONTZ. General Agent. je7-tf
National Republican., 1875-07-12
DY EDWIN j. SWEET,
ID Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
No. 511 Seventh street, opposite q. 8. Post 0Eice.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE HOUSE
AND LOT ON STREET NOR III, BETWEEN
NEM II, HAMHshiEE 1l X Eyf AnEnHE AND EIGh-
By virtue of deed OF trust, dated April %, 1873.
and recorded in Liber No. us folio 4iS, OF the
land records for Washington county. district OF CO.
lumbia. viii sell AZ gnhlic SUCTION, In front OF
the premises, on THURSDAY, the I'D day OF July,
1875, At O'Clock p. m, lot numbered twenty-nne.
CO. in George Burgess recorded subdivision OF
square mum mbered one hundred and hfty-two, Q52, }
in the city Of Washington. District OF Columbia,
together with the building and Improvements
thrreon.
Terms Of sale prescribed by said deed Of trust:
The amount secured thereby, unpaid, (s3,ooo and
annun, less sl5o paid about October l. 1874, with
expenses Of sale in cash. and the balance at six and
twelve months, for which the notes of the pur-
chaser, bearing interest from day OF sale and Sc
cured BY deed Of trust on the property, will be
taken. A deposit of 500 will be required at time
Of sale. All conveyancing a expense OF purchaser.
SAMUEL X. BOND, Trustee,
EDWIN j. sWE ST, Auctioneer.
National Republican., 1875-07-12
IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NEW
YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN FOURTH AND


VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY ON NEW
YORK AVENUE, BETWEEN FOURTH AND
By virtue Of deed Of trust from Daniel w:
Mar in and wife, bearing date the hrst day Of
April. A. ID. 1873, and recorded in Li6sr no. rs,
folio 13I, one Of the land records OF Washington
county, d. c., and upon the request Of 4. @. Rick
ards, James A. McOevitt and A. y. v. Burr, trus-
tees Of the Eagls Company, Ia joint stock socia-
tlOn, OF the city Of Washington, d. O., win ex-
pose for sale st public anctiOn, in front Of the
premises, on TUESDAY, July Is A. d. 1875. At
O'Clock p. M. all that parcel and premises lying
and situated in said city of Washington, and known
$ lot numbered thirty-three, (33, and improve
meRts. of White, Csrusi and MAttingly, asslgnees
of James G. Mayor, subdivision Of lots In square
north OF square nye hundred and fifteen, (nortn Of
SIS Jas said subdivision Is recorded in Liber o. 3D.,
folio 39o in the surveyors ofce for said city Of
Washington.
OF which slOO will be required down at time of sale;
balance In monthly installments OF twenty-five
(s25) dollars per month, with Interest and deed OF
tfust taken to secure deferred payments. Terms OF
sale to be complied with within i've days from day
OF sale oIherwise the trustee reserves the right
resell at the risk and cost of the defAulting pur
chaser, eY giving one weeks notice Of resale by
advertising In some newspaper published In said
city. All 6onveyancing, Ss.a AZ eost Of purchaser.
isr2-s&ds THOMAS DoWLiNG, hnctioneer.