davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
PURE DRUGS
PERFUMERY.
$50 q ID $.

StllEliRIFFS SALE
- ny virtue OF Il writ of Al Irvari Faciog II,
ne qFcctGi VIII lie exposed to Public Sale nj tI,n
iitotSl Ul refer /. Collins, in the Town OF Slnyruu
Iuch creek Hundred, Kent County and stale Of
neiaWare on Til RSDAN, the 18th day Of February
wit: ''e'N i-'V''e' 70
= All that certain farm tract Of land situated in
htItou huhured, Kent county and State of Della
ware, adjoining lands of George W CumninS IonT.
OF John T. Reese lands Of L. Sutiif and otInr 1"tids
ana containing Two Hundred and Twcnty-Ciy NcraS
OF Land, be the same more or less the imirovrrnnIS
upon winch are II large twO-St0ry frame dwpIlinC-
mouse with back buildings attached LARGE barT
SlanGS carrlage-hOuSc, smoke house and other mi
ouulhgsa large peach orchard and an ,lc ,r,linrJ
berries ana other small fruits Ike il being the sam,
iaTll OF tract OF land marked No L. on deed from
Johh , hGrSey, Sheriff of Kent county aforesaid 10
inc Salu John l.. Bllderhack and Charles L NpWrII
anu Is recorded IN the office for recording Of deed. M
lover IN ana for Kent county aforesaid i'm Bonl; I
VOL T. foliOS ~ and 90 by reference thereto viii
uPPcIr at large, and subsequent to which thr SAIL
IharIes B Newell and wife conveyed bv deed nf
bargain anu sale, all their right title claim and in
JS IN san Iiim or tract Of ldndand premises II Tie
SlIu John H. Blldcrback which is also regarded a.
lover IN the office aforesaid. in Book l. Vol E,I,S
~ anu ~ as by reference thereto win nIrcar
sether with all and singular the buildings improve
nentS, fixtures, &c 20 go 10y
seized and taken in execution as the 1,ranert,. r
Join j. BllDEIBACK and MARTHA 4 his ytif,
ana Will be sold for cash
Stcrig'S office, Doycr DCL,l ~ ~ ''ii'' ~
JdHHnry 20, 1850.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

Glles LiniHsnt Iedide Ammonia cures
Neuralgia. Fac" Ache, Rheucaatism. Gout,
Frosted Feet, Chilblains, Sore Throat, Fry
'pelas. Bruises and Wounds of every nature
IN man or animal. The remarkable cures
lAl' remedy has effected classes i. as ona of
the mos; important and valuable remedies
ever slscoversd for the cure and relief of
pain.
From over-exertion, contracted a pain
across my loins. Ny suferings were intense.
Pae bottle Of Giles Imminent I0dide Am
nonia cured me. +. p. MCGEE.
Conductor y. Y. and New Haven Il. Z.
GILES Pills cures Suppression.
Sold by all druggists. Jas. ?. lTOiTecker,
agent smyrna. Trial bottles % cents.
send Tor pamphlet. DR.. GILES.
100 West Broadway, N. Y.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

So taEs OF DoCToRs.-The fee Of doctors is
est. ,Ssm that very many persons are inter
sc 60 IN Just at present. We believe the
ar"N us for visits is $500, which would tax
m. nan confined to his bed for year, an d in
n n"sS 81 daily visit, over 81 900 year for
bottI. attendance alonel And one single
uavs ~ Hop Bitters taken in time would
-Pos $1,000 and all the years sickness.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

The second bicycle contest at New York
70; lof The professional championship of Amer
'ca cane off on Saturday evening at the
american Institute. The race was fifty
me ~ one, and was between ID. Stanton and
PANEL BolaAd, the French champion.
Stanton Won by about twelve feet, making
'ns distance in 3h. On. As sec, the fastest
N thi' country. The next competition was
a nVe-mlle handicap for amateurs, and was
wen by Charles Noel in lon. 48Isec.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

I'm Inc substance of treaty between the
United States and France, for the sott1o1
ment OF French claims resulting from tbs
war OF sscessions, is published.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
WANTED.-As Single Man on farm.
w Apply to
leo lS-u G. SPEAKAIAN
FOR SALE.

O. The subscriber thinking of going West, offers his
stock, Fixtures and Good viii of his store at D,,oi
Creek for sale. His stock consists of Dry Goods Gro
ceres Provisions EOots Shoes and all kinds of Goods
Kept in tirst-class Country Store N000'
leo lS-tf LEONARD REVIS.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

MONTREAL HEARD FRoM.-R. l.. Mosely,
10 Io-d Aentreal, Canada, certified Sept. p,
Jdo's' that ne had suffered terribly from
t,iHsPepsia, and was completely cured by
S%NHhg WarRer's Safe Bitters. lie says
;ay appetite is good, and | now suffer no
iTISeonV9nience frem eating hearty meals"
d inese Bltters are also a specific for all skin
~Ssase. dec 3l.3R
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

49,, a period Of great political activity and
T TLl interest in England is foroshadowed.
Ine Persian negotiations are deemed of
grave Importance, and owing to the Tory
victory in Southwark an immediate dissoIu.
~ :vu ~ Of Parliament is deemed probable.
en-. CHARLES Dixie continues to harass tho
s, G;,ssfhment on account OF General Roherts's
noSII'eds, and DR.. Russell, the war CORES
Er1ent, has also added to their trou Dies
y 'satirming ais charges.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
FOR RENT.

?, The IN Desirable Dwelling now occupied by Vim. f
Hall, ON South Street Apply to '-'' -
feb lS-tf T WEST E,y 1O>-1c
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
AGENTS

AGENTS:
ANDREW J. WILSON, General Agent Dover.
Geo B. Money, Dr. city, Lemud ", Wlplcs Lc1rcs.
d, > AHlfHg0R, smyrna. .JohR ". H00t6n Latrc
i. JGcES'R Jr. CdmdfR. Henry ". B,tker. Stdtord
jas. 3. AHdcrS0H Fretericq IT, r. D0Di0g Ip,rlSto,r,
ReyHeIr Williams. Milford James P,Jpder UHio5,
Ge0rgo WO0rC. Felt0R. b. F. Uir1GD,JI for Zo,ror
CJLdTriHgi0R. Fdrmingt9R' Si,<Sct "
e. l. RdciiHS BridgcrUc.
J0ncs w. IdndyEc, CHc>tc,to,rn M.
JotR T. -uaAre, G,tcasJorouqE. MI.
Jeremiah 3. Fletcher, Preston Nd 49,
,,,,.,.. arr. James Cannon Salisbury Nj
Um. G. Dickinson, Eocomoke CitH Nj
H6uStncSScoDm,0ica ShouldJe ad{ressedio
WIN. DENNEY, Jr., Sec'y,
March 1, 1850 DOvFp nEI
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

dssJS.ou business revival, so far, has been a
Of wb;.a image to the newspapers. The cost
Der oo.e paper has advanced nearly fifty
ago. an over what it was three months
the pa sJ aiN0st everything that enters into
price nj up or paper has increased in
inersaseI ~ has been no corresponding
N the receipts.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
lG47. KENT COUNTY 1880.
Mutual Insurance Co.
DOVER, DEL.

hSureS against loss by fire. issuing mutual policies
OiiIE uAuer which payments made annually in
advance during membership, and on ceasing to be
ucllberS whatever remains IneX pended after paving
losses expenses and dividends is returned, thereby
furnishing insurance at cost
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
STORE FOR RENT,

The Large and Commodious Store House. BOW
IN tenure OF w. d. Crow & Co. The best store room
in Smyrna. Possession March l. 1880
Apply to
W. W. TSCHUDY,
Jun I'-u or SAMUEL CATS.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

Do mn ssep the bottle handy.
For IL on, place it out of sight,
Who W.. our little Andy,
eeughing day and night.
Ut. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

Receipts for the Year 1879 $50 DOG -
Losses and Expenses for the Year lS7g s IA, -,
Dividends Paid oil *
Paid Members on Withdrawal ............. 2Gl5o5
Amount TO Credit of Members, Dec. 81 IS7y 96l05O2
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

All Goods guaranteed as represented.
Statesmen always quick and prompt
New articles added to Stock constantly
Anxious TO Sell Anxious to Buy.
Country Produce taken in exchange
Secondhand School Books, If in fair order and OF
the kinds now in use, taken at reduced prices and
sold at reduced prices.
1t will be well to cut out the above and save It for
reference.
Call and get what you want,
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

Judgment Notes with and without Elk
emption clause) and Bonds at TIMES Office
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

DIRECTORS:
GEORGE W. CUMMINS, President.
Hn. W. Iscnudy' Dr. Henry Ridgely,
Johh IL; hoHeckcr, James l.. Heverin,
George H. Money, John W C0usev
Jacob Williams of Seaford Ex-Coy lanes Ponder
WM. DENNEY, JR., Secretary and Treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

Dl4lls Wediing.-Ths double wedding Of
7. L. Walton Harley and Miss Lou Killer
ana ". Harrison Newman and Miss Kate
AlOler was celebrated at st. Luke's Church.
.hurch Hill, on Tuesday night week, the
io'h inst, by Rev. Mr. Davenport. The
hour appointed for the nuptials was
o'clock. and for fully an hour previous
people began to collect in church anxious
tosee something that perhaps on v few had
'ver seen bsfors-a double wedding.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
THE
BOSWELL HEATER,
IS STILL OFFERED TO THE PUBLIC.

10 ~ you nave TO DO. is to show the people that il is
10 hclr interest to buy your goods this is done Who,
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
FOR Rem T.

The Dwelling House on Commerce Street now ocl
cupied by r. d. HOffecker. Apply to
REBECCA OFFLEY,
1ec5 -u No. 10 North 18th ST., Phila.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18
Ladies' Muslin Underwear !

l1't;It>@ cannot n person u,oIx,
~''I.'ti"HS, letters viii attended yin,
''<' il'hf~~. Nlil orders
MOI hlIrd by boys, but ,.,r,, -
of good Judgment ndt taste. - ~ 4-'''',~
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

{. II. Gibson, Of Easton, one of the hest
criminal lawyers in the state, will assist Mr.
Bryant at the April term in the prosecution
Of j. L. Woodcock, who was indicted for
lrson at the November term of Court for
ABBOT county, and whose trial was removed
Caroline county. With Bryant and
5lOson for the State, and Page, Crsfeld,
Holland and Stewart for the defense, the
case will doubtless prove intaresting.-
Ds4t9n journal.
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

Gts u The TIo,u1nd-On fiat at Chin.
csteague bay. near Franklin, something
Ike half million wild geese roost every
night. They SO on the island about or S
o'clock II the evening and remain until
morning. During the night they keep up
a continual cackIe and raise such racket
that people on shore find it difficult to
s.eep.-G.5.f '5ra hq',r.r
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

The Centrevile, Queen AnAe's county,
postmaster lmagi aed there was a thief about
his office, because Of the frequent disap.
pearaRce of letters. 1t was discovered how.
ever. that letters when slipped into small
Sill in the door made to receive them found
tueir way into a crack between the panels.
When the discovery was made so letters
had thus accumulated
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

The Cristeld Leader learns that Sydney
Shores. Of Somerset county, who recently
married his thirteen .year-old cousin, who is
also his slep,daughter, was arrested for il egal
marriage and released on $4,000 bal to
await the action of the grand jury. Rev.
Zteh. Bowen, who married the couple, was
also arrested, and released on same amount
OF bail
Smyrna times., 1880-02-18

Greeusborough, Caroline county, has a
new town hall capable of seating 500
people.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
AVAILABLE ASSETS.
An Exciting Court Sccne.

Mike Laferty and John Daily were in Court
in Philadelphia charged with stealing sundry
merchandise from the North Pennsylvania
AMI Reading Railroad. When the men were
called up, a spectator named Bernard Reese
sprang to his feet with the exclamation,
That's the man who robbed me" He then
recounted his story as. follows: "About 10
o'clock, last Wednesday night, as was return
ing to my home in the northern part of the
town., L was attacked by two men, and during
the struggle 1 was struck with some weapon
which left Inc insensible. They must have
thought me dead, for after taking what money
l had with Inc, and my coat (Which the pris-
oner, DAILY, now has on I was carried to Tren-
ton avenue and Williams street, where 1 was
left lying on the track of the Philadelphia and
Trenton Railroad. here / was found shortly
afterward, but before consciousness was re-
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Strikes I'm the East.

The employees of the s~teinway piano manu-
featuring establishment in New York are on a
strike, about five hundred in number. 1t is
stated that if they do not aecede to the efi-
ployer's proposition by the 18th inst, all SINH
lar establishments IN the city will shut up,
thus throwing six thousand men oatoF employ
ment and rendering 1t impossible for the
craftsmen to icngef support those now out on
a strike. The furniture factory strikers still
hold out. Tailors, cutters, pressers and ma
chine operators of New York and Brooklyn
have appointed committees to wait on ptoptte.
tors and demand an increase cf wages, and il
not granted, will strike. The boiler-makers
will also demand an advance in wages of Is pei
| cent
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Anniversary of the c.ar,. accession.

A st. Petersburg dispatch of the 2 / inst. says
The city is gaily decorated, and the day is
being observed as a general holiday in honor
of the twenty-ffth anniversary of the Cars
accession. AT 10 o'clock this morning vast
crowds assembled before the Winter Palace.
Troops were massed in the central quadrangle
of the immediate vicinity. The Gear appeared
upon the balcony for twenty minutes, ~saluting
the multitude amid great enthusiasms Mem
bers of the Council of the Empire, including
the Chancellor, Prince Gortsehakof, at IL $50
went to the Winter Palace and presented, a
congratulatory address. The Cars midday
reception was most brilliant. The Turkish
AMBASSADORS reception by the Gear was point
eddy cordial, the Gear expressing his conviction
that the late a tack upon the Russians at Con-
s~tantinople had a ~non-politicai significance
During the evening there was a general illumi
nation in all the streets of the city. All the
Imperial family except the Gear, attended the
great theatre, and the National hymn which
was sung, was twice encored. The second and
third acts of the National Opera, Life for tn
Car, was played, after which the entire party
visited the Mariensky Theatre, where the en-,
tire of the same opera was played. During thu
day, the Emperor distributed a large numbe
of decorations. At midnight everything wa
quiet.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Topics for the Household.

CoCoANUT PUDDING.-One grated CO.
coanut; whites of eight eggs, one-fourth
pound each of butter and sugar.
A FRENCH chemist asserts that if tea
be ground like coffee, Immediately be-
fore hot water is poured upon it, its ex-
hilarating qualities will be doubled.
GINGER PUDDING.-Five eggs, two
cups each sugar and butter, four cups
-four, one cup each of molasses and soul
milk, teaspoon OF soda, ginger and all
spice to taste.
SAUCE FOR GINGER PUDDING--Half
pint OF molasses, n pint of sugar lump
of butter, little water, ginger 10 taste
boil all we'll together.
SWEET CAKES. Seven eggs, half
pound sugar, one pound butter, four
pounds flour, me teaspoon soda, and one
teacup buttermilk.
FRUIT CAKE.-One pound each of
-four, butter, and sugar, n doz n eggs,
two pounds seeded ~raisins, one and a
half pounds cirton cut in small pieces.
JELLY CAKE.-Six eggs, one pound
each of -four and sugar, half pound but,
ter, one teaspoon baking powder, and
half a teacup sweet milk.
POUND CAKE Fourteen eggs and s
half pounds each of sugar and -four
one and one-fourth pounds butter anG
one teaspoon baking powder; bake ont
and o1e-half hours.
TEA CAKEs.-One pound butter, ont
aud one-fourth pounds sugar, v eggs
one teaspoon soda, half cup sour milk
Just -four enough to roll it out; afte,
rolling sift pulverized sugar over them
SILVER CAKE.--One pound each o
-four and sugar, white of twelve eggs
half pound of butter, n cup of swee
milk, one teaspoon of yeast powder
flavor to taste.
GINGER CAKE.-One and a. hal
pounds -four, one dozen eggs, one Gu
sweet milk, n pound butter, one pin
molasses, half pound sugar, one teaspoon
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
soda, two tablespoons ginger, twelve
| hloHes and one t%easpuuri cinnamon.

soda, two tablespoons ginger, twelve
cloves and one teaspoon cinnamon.
THE liberal use of the various fruits
as food, a y a medical writer, is con-
dhciyh to good health. Fruit Is not a
solid and lasting aliment like beef and
bread, as it is composed largely OF water
and contains very little nitrogen. #
does not give strength to any great ex-
tent, and cannot be used for a very long
time alone: But fruits contain those
asids which both refresh and give tone
to the system during the season when it
is most needed; are agreeable to the
palate and valuable in their cooling and
health1giSing effects. During warm
weather eat plenty of fruit provided, of
course, that it is always thoroughly ripe
and as freshly gathered as is possible.
81 AM so tired Of housework !" signs
the tired wife. And after all, what
does it amount to? Don't you feel one
bit discouraged my dear little woman.
Your work is of Just as much import
ance as any mans. Even if it is moth
ing but sweeping and busting, mending
and darning, broilipg and baking, over
and over again, it is a business that
would wear oit a stout masculine heart.
Let your round of ev~er-repeating duties
be neglected for a few days, then the
importance of your work is painfully
visible. Home is what man works for.
and what We all live for, and without
the tiresome duties are faithfully and
pleasantly performed, a truly sweet
home" is never obtained. The humblest
lot in life may be honored by cheerful
ness and fidelity.
A SCIENTIST says: The bitter almond
is a powerful poison. A single drop of
the essential oil on a cats tongue made
a dead pussy of a living one il just five
minutes, by experiment. Some delicate
organizations, especially among chill
dren, can bear but little Of this essence,
the smallest quantity producing an
eruption like nettle rash, if nothing
worse, and yet macaroons are eaten and
given to children to eat with impunity,
while confectioners are often nowadays
using, NOT the bitter almond, but the
essential oil. for their Aavoring. There
is a family connection +" between the
bitter and the sweet almond, how close
is not easily defined, but sufficient to
show that on some persons the sweet nut
on our tables, if eaten, produces an
eject similar to that caused by the bit
Ter almond.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Frozen to nenth.

Near L~asalle, ILL.,, Louis Turner and Charles
James, two boys about eighteen years of age,
and sons of well known citizens, went down the
Illinois River hunting ducks. They did not
return at night, causing their friends great
anxiety, as it was piercing cold and the wind
blowing a gale. The next morning search was
begun for the boys, and in the afternoon they
were foundb by a party of hunters, who were
attracted by the grouns of Turner, who was
still alive but unconscious, and could not be
revived. Young james was found frozen stone
dead.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Terr,bIe Stnte of AnaIr..

Great excitement is reported as prevailing in
and about Statesville, n. c., over the prevail
ence of hydrophobia in that district. The
surrounding country is full of dogs that have
been attacked by the rabies, and are running
wild over the country biting other dogs. Such
is the excitement that all of the schools have
closed and the children are detained at home.
Several persons have been fatally bitten by
the rabid CANNES. The authorities will prob
ably have to call out an armed force in order
to cxterminate the dogs attacked with the dis
ease.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

The late developoments in San Francisco
have had a tendency to strike terror to the
hearts of Cinnamon, who have, in consequence,
began an exodus to the Eastern States. Several
car loads departed in one body. A dispatch
from New York announces the arrival in that
city of one hundred and fifty Cinnamon, and
further adds that the rumor is current that Eve
hundred more are on the way with that as their
objective point,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
The Sem Morder and suicide.

Solomon Sem, of Chicago, the 9TH of last
August, became involved in a quarrel with one
of his workmen, named Engleman, during
which the lie passed between the men. Sem
retired to his private office and soon returned
to the scene with revolver in hand, with which,
and without a word of warning, be shot Engle-
man dead. He Immediately retreated TO his
private office again where he committed suicide
by s~tabbing himself to the heart. Engleman's
wife at once brought suit against senn's estate
for damages, and last Saturday a verdict was
rendered in her favor for 81 400.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
An Indiana Murder.

A quarrel between Edward. Clark and
Thomas Pool, at Nashville, Ind, resulted in
the former shooting the latter in cold blood the
past week The quarrel was about five dol
lars which Clark claimed Pool owed him.
After Pool had left Clark and gone down the
street twenty-five yards, the latter drew his
revolver, and, taking deliberate aim, shot him
fatally. Clark then jumped on a horse and
attempted to escape across the country, but was
shortly pursued by the Sheriff and a posse who
overlook and captured him. Clark is very
profane about the matter and declares the
shooting was accidental.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

At Smithheli, Wess Wells, coiored, met his
wife in the street and cut her throat from ear
to ear, killing her instantly. Last summer
Wells shot and instantly killed a man named
Bryant for being too well acquainted with his
wife, for which ac., nothing was done with him.
At Campbellsburg a man named Ferguson
quarreled with and shot his nephew. AT
Ships grocery, six miles from Versailles,
Alonzo Atkins cut Jack Douglas four times
from which he died.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Wor,e Iban Pol,rnmy.

Says a special from Salt Lake, Utah: The
Sheriff of Cache County arrived this morning
with A. W. Pitkin under arrest for incest with
his daughter, twelve years old. He confesses
the crime, and says it has been going on since
the child was eight years old. Pitkin, who was
quite a prominent citizen of his town, made a
confession in a public nesting, and asked that
the crime DO overlooked and he be forgiven.
Tho authorities brought him here for safe
keeping, fearing the people would lynch him.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
h French Cable.

The following advertisement has appeared in
the London papers: "In reply to numerous
inquiries made by the senders of American
kilograms, this company begs to give notice
that as soon as its English lines are completed
its tariff will be fixed at two shillings a word
for messages to New York, being a reduction
of thirty-three per cent. on existing rates. The
company adopts the twc-shilling tariff, with
the intention of maintaining it without in
crease" Note.--This indicates the failure of
the negotiations between the Anglo-American
Company and the new company for an iden-
teal tariff and working agreement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Tragedy.

John NJ. Woolery fatally shot his sister in
Jaw, Miss Mamie Berry, in LeadvilIe, the past
week, and then committed suicide. He ruined
Miss Berry three years ago, in Missouri,
where she resided with himself and wife, and
later, removing to Leadville with them she
met and loved a German carpenter with whom
she kept company and of whom Woolery be-
came intensely jealous. When ne demonstrated
with her, she declared she would leave the
house. He sprang forward, shot her twice and
then turning away, sent a ball crashing
through his wi brain.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11

was very carelessly pat together. Painters
who painted the bridge last sufhmef testify
that they saw numerous BOLT holes empty,
found bolts III holes where there should have
been riSess, and found rivets without heads
and bars loosened and nuts unscrewed; that
one of the supporting columns of the high
girders was cracked from top to bottom and
held together with four hoop bands.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1880-03-11
Newspaper Men ON the War Path.

Mr.. Pulitzer, of the st. Louis Post Dispatch
charged Mr.. Hyde, of the Republican, with being
drunk while at Washington in the interest of
the Democratic National Convention, by which
fact, he stated, st. Louis lost the convention in
favor of Cincinnati. Mr.. Hyde met Mr..
Pulitzer on the street and a fsticuff encounter
ensued, in which Mr.. Pulitzer got considerably
the worst of it. No arrests were made.