davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
NEWSPAPER pEcIsloNs.

nA-kny person Who takes q paper regularly hon
the po.t-o11ce- whether directed 70 his name OF
anotner,s Or Uhq.h1r he has subscribed or not-is
rsEponsIbIe for ne pefQ.ut
4, n person orderShis paper discontinued, he
muApv all arroarnGes. or the publlsher may con-
ti&ne 10 send Il until paymcnlis made, and collect
q Fheis amount, whether ~ paper is taken from
thsbfice or mot, ~.
3. Tbs couris hsy6 dsoIfsd that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals. from the post-ofce, or
removing and leaving them uncaIled for, Il prind
dcisevidsnoe ofintehfionalfrznd.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
THERE.s MILLIONS IMII

and no mistake. rfyou have deed or mortgage to
make, call on Daggett, he does all such business.
Chice with Justice Donovan, Humphreys Block.
may1S-h
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
Look Here! ThresheIs & Farmers

Don't waste your time and money those rattetrap
concerns, lauded high as the best With "a years
experience in the business Of threshinY with
ing machines of different makes and much obGerva-
ton, / anu satisfied that the ENGINES AND
THRESHERS manufactured by g. WEST
!MCHs USE g. Co... at Schenectady,
N. r., the very best and most profitable for US
to buy and use. They run right along so still and
nice without any breakdowns, and do the work in
the most satisfactory manner. Any one wishing TO
know more particularly about them can do sosby ad
dressing the above arm, or the undersigned.
.S..x e. NJ. GRAVES,
Bennington, Erie County, Ohio.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1882-07-13
THE NORTHWEST.

10 ADyEnl1sEns.-Ali zdvertis,mspis must De
esnasdin BY Wednesday .ymotnins % Inssrs In.srsisn
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
Romney, Hampshire County, West Va. January 90 1882

aid Maurice said. gravely, but with
u happy ring in his voice, as he ven-
tured for the first time to kiss his
prospective mother and sister m-law.
Jessie says that it was YOU who de-
vised the scheme, Mrs. Van Zandt.-
You would have made a great gener.
al or great diplomat
4 only wanted to sec you both hap
py, the true little woman replied,
with tears in her motherly eyes.
You took the surest way to make
us so, Maurice said quickly, slipping
his arm around Jessie's waist aud
looking down into her blue eyes,
where the happy light OF his own was
reflected.
Then Mrs. Van Zandt and Jessie's
sister stole out of the room, leaving
them alone with their new found hap.
piness, rs we shall do also.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20

a SCARCITY OF CoRN Cons.-'Thcre
ID a corner i'll corn cobs somewhere.
sad wholesale dealer in pipes for the
demands of manufacturers of corn cob
pipes cannot bc met, even a. advanced
prices There has never boon such n
scarcity IN Tic supply. The pipes, too,
seem to be in greater demand than ev.
or. Aany men wont smoke any other
kind. know one rich society man
who would be in disgrace If lie was seen
ia pubic with corn cob pipe in his
mouth, but who keeps his pipe in his
bedroom, and has quiet smoke before
he goes TO bed. The man who invent.
Cd tue process OF hardening corn cob
Eas become independently rich. Some
cob pipes are costly because Of the sill
yer mountings, but tue pipe that ae!Il
for five cents is the most popular. -
Smokers say that corn cob pipe is
sweetcr than any other. Southern ne.
groes, Who know what 10 good, from q
hoecake TO a possum, wouldn't give q
cob pipe for the finest mca.schaum. II
they couldn't get another. suppose
the ehort corn crop has had something
to do with the scarcity. The cobs OF a
poor crop are not ct 10 mako pipes out
of."-New York SUN.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20

a man, and gave him his promise that
Beal should be pardoncd. Ilc then
asked the party TO depart that he might
gain rest for the work OF the morrow,
and said that the Official document that
10 the United States Marshal, Robert
Murray. 10 New York, and through him
TO the officers clQrgcd with tue execu-
ton OF Beal.
After breakfast next morning, Lin
coin informed Seward. Secretary of
State, what be had done or promised TO
do. Seward said that IL must not Ne I;
that public sentiment in tho North de-
manded that Beal should he hung. He
declared that TO pardon Beal would dis
courage enlistment, lengthen the war
aud insult the sentiment that called for
blood. He chided Lincoln. for making
such promises without asking the advice
OF his Cabinet, or advising with him
self (Seward) on State policy.
IA the argument grew sarm, Seward
declared that If the conduct OF tho war
was TO be triiled with by appeals to hui
manity he should go out OF TIE Cabinet
and use bis iuAgeuce against the presi-
dent, and should charge him with being
in sympathy with the South. Lincoln
yielded aud Beal was executed. The
reaction 10 Lincoln's nervous system
was such that for days he was far from
we'll.
The effect on Booth was terrible. He
ravcd like a mailman, and in his frenzy
swore that Lincoln aud Seward should
both pay for the grief and agony he had
! been put to. From the death Of Bcal
Booth brooded over schemes of ven,
! geance for that which he considered .
personal ofTront. His rage took in Sew
erd, and he engaged Harold, Atzerodj
and others To avenge Beal's death by
killing Seward, while he (BootlD wreck
cd human vengeance on tue President
At last came the hour. Booth killed
Lincoln. His friends and tho relatives
OF, or avengers of Beal tried their best
/ to Kill Seward but failed.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
NEWSPAPER LAWS.

Subscribers who do not give express no tice TO
ne aeNrg, a5e considered as wishing TO con-
i.tr- tr-ir subscription.
/. s..-crIo.cs order the discon,inuance of
t,.- periodicals. the publishers may continue
40 .lI them Iutjl AL ARE araseS are paid.
ne slH=c-ioers neglect or refuse TO take
tS... .sr '..ts rom the Office TO which they
s- ..-.,,c. they are held responsible until
ty e,rs ra,t,sd their bills and ordered them
-.u.-!.
Ilc raI5a1 who receives newspaper aud
.-s.ts u-- o' it. whether he haze ordered il or
ag.. IL c-... Ga Jaw - he subscriber.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20

A LosG'L!yED RACE or SMOKERS
ID. A. iULETT, member OF The Dem.
ocratic General Committee in Brook
Iyn, While standing in the City Hall
yesterday smoking, said, when asked il
he WAS not q great smoker: 'Yos, an
unc!e OF mine has just died from ex-
cessive smoking. lie was 81 years old,
and both smoked aud chewed. Nv
father refuses To take warning by him
and, although he is NOW 20 years old
be keeps on smoking and chewing as be
has done for a half century. A gran d
father Of mine died in 1850 after hav-
ing used tobacco freely for eighty five
years. Tobacco must nave killed him.
he wac within two months Of being 100
years Old when he died.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY.

| had boon sick and miserable 80
long and had caused my husband 50
much trouble and expense, no one
seemed 20 know VIA. allied me, that
was completely disheartoncd and dis.
co4rased. In this frame Of mind got
bottle Of Hop Bitter5 end useG them
unknown TO ny family. soon hogan
to improve and gained % fast that ny
husband and family thought IL orange
and Uanltural bat When / told them
vnst had helped me-, 10y said, Tuurrah
for Hop Biiters l5og mag they prosper
for they have made mother we'll and US
happy. THE Mother.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
TERMS OF ADVERTISING /:

rbsra,ss Of aivertisiug are, for an inch or
f.. Os- DOLLAR AND FiTTY CEsrs for three
..oas-.Srker ones in the same proportion
b.. cantiauguee 3ll ceuts.
D .--.v. half Yearly, and yearly advertise
.,irSarfel - Alibcral reduction on the above
yssI, -ivef'isers disseminating during the
,,,r viii, ia charged regular rates.
x, .I.s-,.somsut 20 TOO considered by the mon til
or rs,.an,sss specified on the manuscript or pre-.
..yss.y agreed upon between the parties.
p-.Iui,oas ut associations communications Of
t,l...t interest and notices Of deaths exceeding
~. ,,.es will lie charged FIVE cents per line.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20

Mr.. D. ". LoLDEs aged City, Of
Frankiord, Pa, will cot probably marry
azain even should lie sgain become q
wido9er. lie recently married a girl
aged sixteen and bad 70 sleep At hO-
tel, his grown children refu1ing TO lei
Aim ia The house The next day on
going home Sgain his new wife 20
threshing from tho oldest son, another
from one Of tie neighbors, aad has aince
0oen locked out. The aged bridegroom
then gave IL up, bat the courts have
made BIN pay three dollars week to
the support Of the new wife, who has
gone back % Der mother.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
ggs. e. &. BERKELEY.

r}N>G located 10 Eomrey, tenders his
-joCal services 10 the public, in all
". !is g,.f,--.n - - guarantee
...'j q 3-!,..-.-.rns. be would state
.-... E.s..tf2 %! cFa If tl.2 most r-puta-
a..... Colleges "a tie Uu,.-i States. has
a.. tEH.r'oara CT 20 years eo.iyo practice.
,-a. . Vi.ti! ua Sas surgeon IL the Unj .
t.- army. Office, nett to Nr Gijkc5on' 8
...s ept. %, 1891 em.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
south RancE lnteiligencer.
r;Iliurn Harper. Editor.
me Coracr Main and Grdcet Lane SIS.
RoNNEY. WEST VIRGINIA.


-wn DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per
.sa-,-or TWO DOLLARS il paid in advance
+, paper viii be diacon y, except at the
.5,,oa oiiae pub!isher,untii ali arrearages have
r.~, settled.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
ES+2
:.5sE' sGlS - ESAZ a "a
ILLUSTRATED.

.sr i1g-nrl 10 = raro com b. ina ton OF
-'. nrt irsGtcu. rs stories poems
:. ~ iao 'r5t writer's CT Europo
.-.'s CDr-r7'ugs g5Esess thc iigt-It
...'-sgl 10 sii tl4ttsrs g-rt-:U.a-
a1,rsIsaily EckaoEle dges 20 DO
ltG,r.7 so tle lard The nev vol.
.t.ll -..uY brilliant novelties.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
Circuit Courts.

H.-ir 2r4 Tuesday in March aud 9Th Tues
g.. B. ST. aai lot Tuesday in October.
..r.... rs faesi'y ia May and September
as. .,. !us2,y in November.
a.ai l., faeoiNy ia April a1c June, and
T.. .,...a. "a Dv:Uter.
..- 'ca. 3r'i Wednesday ip April aud srrs
..t '., % cGDcaJ-y il Guve.aGer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-01-20
C.urt Directory for 1881.

Cirer' Court for Hampshire county FIRST
I-..ns March tn Tuesday ia May cnd 3rd
I..s.sl 81 s-ytsmber
,.au,v ,1--t the let Tuesdays in january
Saa. AMI October, and tie last Tuesday in July e.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12
FROM A FRENCH srASDpOIyr.
"hnt France Thinks OF the lombard.
= = ...-.-- mlCNf Of IleSun,lrIn y

Whut France Thinks OF the BOmynr r,l.
a=. e,f,E ment of Alexandria.
PARIS, July ll.-Thou.h OF course il was
not unexpected, yet the news that Admiral
Seymour had begun the bombar,lmeut Of
Alexandria, this morning, created Il great
sensation here. The belief gains ground
that England Inns all along had secret ull.
derstanding with Turkey. It is even said
that De Freycinet knows OF secret treaty
between the two powers. Ii the question
comes up in tho Chamber, this afternoon,
an exciting scene may be expected, as the
Committee OH Egyptian credit will doubt.
less lay its report before the House.
Gnmbetta may also find moment favor.
able ior presenting an elaborate defence Of
his foreign policy, which he has for some
time been meditutiny. 4
- y dispatch to tho Figaro announces that
Iaulba Pasha yesterday proceeded to the
palace Of Ras.el.tin and informed the khe-
dive he was TO consider himself prisoner.
4 Gordon OF Egyptian troops surrounded
Dervisch Pasha's residence ut Izeddin,
making efforts 10 approach the shore to
carry oil tho Dervisch, bnt without success.
The khedives sons are on board the AIah-
rollsSa.
Popular feeling in Alexandria grows
more and more hostile to Arubi.
An agent Of the, Sucz Canal telcgraphs
DeLesseps that he had written to the na.
val commanders, protesting against the ac-
ton OF the British Consul NJ Port Said in
preventing vessels from entering the canal
as violation Of its neutrality, and tleclar-
ing the company will hold the British
Government responsible
The whole staff OF the canal will remain
ut their posts. Z, .i!.esj 4. ,.SsI SITI'ii'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12
TIL. PORrE'S PLEA.
II Wants Iiost1ilties TO ,Censc TO Aver
still Grentcr MIsforfunc 'rst-f

=
II Wants Iiostlilties TO Censc 10 Avert
X .,. Stlll Greater Misfortune.
CoSsrASrIsorLE, July ll.-Lord Dulrer-
in, British Ambassador, notified tho Porte,
on Monday, OF Admiral Scymour's intcn.
ton 10 lombard the Mexandrian forts II
Arabi pasha remained obdnrate. The
Porte, on the same evening, teleeTraiphcd
Musurus Pasha, its ambassador ut London,
that sucl, nm act would constitute grave
iniraction5o 5oisthc sovereign rights OF the
Sultan, and that 1t is expected that the
British Government will order Admiral
Seymour TO abstain
The Porte silias telcgmphed Musurus
Pasha, tho Turkish Ambassador at Lon.
don, the following: i 1. 3slg &
"The Porte has, learned that Admiral
Seynourhas opened fire. II is sllIperiuous
TO dilate upon the, extreme gravity OF this
fact In view Of the, urgency, Of This mat.
Ter the Porte confines itself 10 requesting
you, without q moments loss Of lime, 10
make pressing representa- tiolis 10 Lord
Granville to issue orders to cease firing
Immediately, in order to avert still yreateT
misiortuues." :, :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12

WAslilSGroS, July 1.-The S,arz says:
The process Of boiling Guiteau's body in
the rats Of the Medical Museum and the
removal OF the flesh tliereirom, was com
pleted last Saturday. After tho bones hu,l
been scrared they were removed to the
roof OF the museum TO be bleached in the
sun. The bleaching process will continue
for couple Of weeks, when the skeleton
will be articulatcd and placed in case
which has been prepared for it. 1t is said
that the Museum authorities during the
culinary operation took the quadriceps,
extensor, dcltoid and terno.cleido.mastnid
muscles out OF the boiler, and after divid.
ing them into small pieces placed the
pieces in jars Of alcohol and distributed
them among many medical men i'll. this
city. 80 if=i.. :; tIl : i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12
BEN. DON'T FEEL BAD
OVER THEN. Y. SUMS SILLY ACTION
ID Posting lila, for The Contempt Of Ills Cos.illu.
shtl -iis ulIes iIls Rea,ouI for Voting for I
The Naval BIli--AIhous Gslng 10 Start
.a'i. a ANsnspapsr-Wnhlngtoa News. N
Special Dispatch to the ln.cllIgcnccr.

special Dispatch to the lntcllgcnccr
y. WAsnIsoroS, July ll.-Col Wilson was
asked tonight II he had read what tho
New York .S,n said about him and his
vote on the Naval Bill. lIe said that he
had studied the matter carefully and was
satisfied he was right. The Government
had spent $4,000 on the five unfinished
monltons, iand tho question had arisen,
when tho Democrats were in control Of the
the House whether they should be com.
pleted. Several boards h,el been ap.
pointed To- cxalqinc the subject,
and all agreed that these vessels
ought to be finished. No sufficient reason
had ever been urged why they should not
be. as to the necessity, he could not .un-
derstand how there could be two opinions.
We have n vast exposed front. our fleet in
the South Pacific consists only OF four or
live wooden ships. They were all We bud
there. when interference in the Chili.Peru
difficulty WINS talked about. Chilli then had
three iron clads, any one OF which was
more than n match for our combined ileet.
Our navy presents n pitiablc spectacle,
and the addition OF the unfinished moni.
tors highly desirable. Il WAS thought
by some Democratic members several
years ago that when completed they
would be the equal II not superior 10 any
light war vessels in the world. 1t was n
small matter TO quibblc over in view of the
great and absolute necessity Of Naval re.
construction. He did not think Mr.. Robe.
son had any sinister motive in The mat.
ter
The item in the Associated Press dis
patches attributing 10 Admiral Nicholson
the remark that il fired upon at Alexandria
he should return fire, is pronounced II
canard ut the Navy Department. II he
should commit such folly they say II
would be his last shot. a ,E.s /
4 It Is reported to-day that Gen. Malone
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July ia Lincoln,
Nebraska, special says The crop indicsl.
iiOas continue favorable and weather fine
iOr corn. Reports received from various
sections OF the State confirm the
opinion that all crops in Nebraska this
year will 90 far ahead ofany previous year.
CEDAR RAwDs, a., July ll.-Gentlcmen
who have been travelling through the State
iGr the past ten days seeking information
ae0utcrops, say the prospects ior corn at
PRESENT are poor, especially in tho south
eaSI, where thousands Of acres are ruined
completely. |. is better in the northern
aali thaa i'll the southern. There was an
Increased acreage over last year Of about ! s
percent but the crop is fully 80 per cent
ioorer, and it The rain continues the dam.
asc Will amount to 80 per cent. Other
SEaln looks fairly well. Rye is now being
harvested.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12

NEW .ioRr, July ll.-There is no change
in the condition OF the freight handlers
strike. The companies declare that they
arc disposing Of the freight received nj.
most as fast MS formerly, and new ihau,ls
are, rapidly becoming skilled at the work.
Shipping was light this morning. Commit.
tees from the different German societies
are engaged in visiting the different piers,
persuading their fellow countrymen from
working against tile strikers., lIIftsH, |
JERSEY Cry, N. j., July ll.-Therc was
serious rioting this afternoon ut tho docks
OF the New York, Lake & Western Rail.
road. One Italian was drowned while
fleeing from the strikers, and n number OF
strikers were wounded by pistol shots fired
by the Italians. During the march OF the
freight handlers to receive their
pay many young men were put out OF the
ranks. These assailed the Italians Inborers
who. in turntired indiscrimina,ely, killing
u striker named Hayes. Iu the attack upon
the Italians that followed one was drowned
and several on both sides injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12
ATlIIH HOME,
An Unpollticni Reception T,nderctl
COuktlnR nj UtIcn.


-. ConkiIng nt Utica.
UTlcA, N. y, July l1.-Roscoo Conkling
tonight was sercnaded bya large crowd
Of his friends. Of both parties. Mr.. Conk.
ling in the course OF his address to tho
people said, the net Of courtesy 30 kind
aud /, hatteriug =, as this would DO
gratetul,S indeed, at any time.
1t was tloubly grateful now because wholly
unexpected. Two years ago Oneida county
trusted to nc the honor Of representing her
in the Council Of the Nation. For years
afterward some humble part fell
to y me > in gpublic rund ) political
Affairs. In any Of those years had this
visit been held 1t would lave signifed
little personally. Now you come with a
greeting TO ono wholly unconnccte1
with public or official transactions.
You come with a. warm welcome
TO IL private citizen, having no claim on
your regard except his warm and abiding
attachment to your interests and your
home. Under these circumstances
you will let me believe without
a thought that your presence here means
personal kindness OF valued neighbors and
valued friends. for six and thirty years.
Some OF these see around me
both ~ by my side and In front
hnvc been found faithful during all these
years. But these thirty.six years
have seen many saddening changes.
Thinking Of those who are gone, makes
me feel it is well for these who are left
that We gather together sometimes with.
out party-as was said by my
friend, without faction, without ncrimony
but in united feeling for the dead, one
near TO another, and strengthen and
brighten the links Of that chain which
binds lis together here. Ia #ss
|. Indeed, there is much in the present
condition Of the country to make men
think together, act together, feel together
us to general and public mat.
tiers to bring ,men toward
each other who have thought apart in the
years and days that are gone. Old party
Issues have largely passed away, ut least, rs
dividing party lines. I - a.'Gir Br- I,
We are in n period Of peace and grcat
prosperity, but let lis never forget that
prosperity often tests and tries the wisdom,
the Nations and OF men more even than
adversity: The tendency is to spending
largely, The tendency OF the Government
is too proluse, perhaps lavish,
in appropriations Of public money,
In the affairs OF the Government and in the
affairs Of business, unless greatly mistake
tho lesson, the need and admonition OF the
hour, is frugality, foresight and care
We have more need of q brake than OIL
steam in good many ways justnow. Zap
plause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12
THE BANK BILL,
Changes Made by the Conference Repor
Which l,nNNetl C0nKrchA Ycsf ertlnx

ChahEcs Made by the Conference Report,
Which Pa>sed Congress Yesterday.
WAslISGToN, July 1.-THE bank charter
extension bill was sent in its full text on
he,nlght Of June %, the day on which the
bill passed the Senate. The conference 70
port upon the bill passed the House yester.
Jay and the Senate to.dSy |
In section 1, the clauseSs'And provided
inrtllcr that no attachment" etc, is strick-
en- out. 1,I.ir,ai ,l.-,t .-,"
Section 8, after the words, "shall inure
to the benefit Of tho United States" "ris 10
read MS follows:r - ,,.s,-,
And from time to time rs. sucli notes are
redeemed, or lawful money deposited
therefor, rs provided herein, new circulat.
ing notes shall be used, rs provided bythis
net, bearing such devices, TO be approved
by tho Secretary OF the Treasury, az shall
make them readily distinguished from the
circulating notes heretofore issucd;l pro-
ylded, however, that each banking associa.
ton which shall obtain the benefit Of this
act shall reimburse TO the Treasury the cost
Of preparing the plate or plates for such
new circulating notes rs shall be issued to it,
Section $ is changed as follows:
, That national hunks now oreanizedy or
hereafter organized, having II capital of
Sl5O,O00 or less, shall not bu required to
keep OH deposit, or deposit with the Ireas.
urcr OF tho United States. United States
bonds in excess OF one.fourth OF their capi.
tai stock us security for their circulating
notes, and such hunks, etc. -.
To section Q the following is added:
And provided further, that the pro.
Visions OF this section shall not apply to
bonds called for redemption by the Secre.
lary. OF the Treasury, nor 10 the withdrawal
oil circulating notes i'll consequence thereof.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-07-12

ST. LOUIS, NO., July lI.-As special from
Greensboro, n. C., says; "a Clinton special
reports that Phillip Haizon was hanged
there this afternoon for the murder OF
Henry Sellers. a great crowd in, town fol-
lowed the condemned, to tho scaiFold, which
was IN old fashioned trap and cross beam,
and erected in an Gopen field son tIe ihili
side In the suburbs OF town. Haizon never
ilinched, and died game. The drop iwas
over five feet Six thousand people were
present, No trouble. t.F. I,sy! !,,ritsJl 81