davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-01-28

cases, the parish, as rho1e, uas thrown out, and
the Board counted the votes Of PERSONS who swore
they had been illegally depr7ed OF roting In Bos,
sier Parrish, I, 80 such votes we're counted. pla
technically correct, but believed they were in
tho main. Tie whole vote OF Mcintosh Parish
Was thrown out, aud 1850 votes counted On
affidavit, al for the Republican ticket. The
whole number Of votes thrown out did not ex-
ceed 6,03o. Pinchback was candidate for
Congressman -at-iarge, and the Board counted
him in outside Of the city OF New Orleans. The
United States Supervisors, upon whose returns
the Board acted, were Republican Supervisors
did not remember vhether any returns we1a
signed by botn Republican and Democratic
Supervisors. The witness admitted that tho
Board had no official returns according to the
law of the State, and counted in sone votes
1ever cast under tho laws Of the United
States, and in obedience tho principles
Of Justice. The reason thoy had no official
returns yTas tho Governor refused to give them !;
p1esumes all the State officers we're opposed to
the Republican party from two wards in New
Orleans the Board made no returns !; don't know
within q thousand how many votes were cast in
these wards impression is they we're Greeley
wards, and also that the votes in them were
counted for President and Governor, and thrown
out on the Legislative ticket. Witness detailed
the difficulties Of obtaining registry before the
parts Of the statc. No publication WIS made Of
the poling-placos in his parish. and every OBJ
stacle WAS thrown in the way OF voters
in largely Republican localities, not par
ticularly on account OF color, but against
Republicans Witness couldn't tell how it Was
tha: his Board returned 1900 less votes for Nc
Emery in Now Orleans than tho other Board.
[Genoral McMullan submitted certificates Of tho
United States Supervisors TINT the returns Of
the State officers in Now Orleans we're aerved]
Wituess said this Was the rule, but there were
exceptions in which tho Supervisors nored errors
on tie back Of tho returns.
GENERAL LoSG5TREEr
testified that he WIS member Of the Lynch Re
turning Board mnde an official 6omand upon
Warmoth for the official returns, but did not OBJ
tain them. After some further but unimportant
evidence the taking Of testimony was adjourned
til! tomorrow, aud the Committee went into
aecret gasAinri
, 1873-01-28
The New Fork Constitutional Com.
n1ia7{OUs

| ALBANY, N. T., Jan. 27.-In the Constitutional
Commission, to-day, = report was m1da
| for making tho State Consultation conform to
| tho amended Federal Constitution It Wss Co.
Bec-etary OF State, Attorney General, and
Enrineer.
, 1873-01-28
CHICAGO, TUESDAY,

the Forty-third Congress- Butler, however, is
working like beaver to hnve the caucus held in
mediately, so that 1t maY particularly recon-
mend displacement from the head Of the Waya
and Means Committee.
, 1873-01-28

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The ateamships Wyoming
and Cambria haTe arrived out.
HAvnE, Jan. 27.-steAnship Franklin from
New York arrived.
NEW YoRK, Jan. 27.-Arriyed, steamship Min
nesota from liverpool, and California from
Glasgow.
, 1873-01-28

NEW York, Jan. 27.-It is reported from Troy,
N. T., that at tbs village OF Nassau, near By,
mother aud t7o children died recently from sup
posed poison IN drinking cider from brandy
eask, from which tie copperas had not bsen
washed,
, 1873-01-28

not be paid, except specially provided for, until
de1ed aid or comfort to the Rebellion. Pending
further action, the Senate rent into Executir5
session, and soon altar
Adjourned.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-04
= sssrAgRASls;ANp R4kERl1a ..
'olD sseI.1EN HOUSE;
lohref boz aaOT!"s5Ao9 ,LA ~ -"
LAKE TAHOE

as5; ss:sS: a::. &: 4: s|ss i: ]; Az:
ireSDSt for he Summcr BY iS9HslQlll,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-04

NEVER, until a spirit OF candor pre-
walls over deceit. ftlsehood and other
evil propensities. will men and women
look their own sius in the face, ana re-
alize that they are not valuable enough
to treasure in secret or to multiply In
the future. 4Nas a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-04
.snRoUTE
.nnoronq TIME.
.g.rHE scEMERY.

Tho road TO the Lake, either nom Truckee OF
nom Carson. issone q .gtsss .oealg, ps,:i,nG
aud along beautiful valleys. Ths rcenery around
the shores Of tho Lake 10 among the most gor
geons Ia theworld. ~ ~
Telegraph once At the Hotel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-04
Anasrams.


Astronomers-Moon starers.
Impatient-lfme In q pet.
Elegant-Neat leg.
Parishioners-l hire parsons.
Parliament-Partial men.
Penitentiary-Nay, repent it.
Midshipman-Mina his nap.
Matrimony-Into my arm.
Sweetheart-There We sat.
Gallantries-See great stu.
Telegraph-Great help.
Monarch-March on.
Catalogue-Got as clue.
Radical Reform-Rare and frolic.
Revolutionary love ruin.
Lawyers-Sly ware. :.
20 Humor, satirs, fun. and truth are all
we'll represented In these changes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-04
VIRGINIA AND TRUckEE
'''' RAILROAD.

IN AND AFTER FEBRUARY 1. 1s7s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1873-06-04
R.yKIRs ISp srocKBRoKERs,

I'D TIE rHasI. .IaAl
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
THE TURF.
nexter Park Races.

/ CrncAco Julv 2.-The rain. which
,,ooosa;,atod q nostnonement of the morn
~ro,S ;n~ races az Dexter Park TO-DAY. ceased
hasoro ,,oon and the track having driet so
60 10 he In 4 verv GOOD condition, it was de-
ciAad to 90 on with ths afternoon pro-
orsmme. Although still cloudy and threat
Sn;Dy rain. the attendance was fully equal
- that Of Yesterday. there being not less
than ? 600 present.
The first race called for trott;no nre-
min,n of a.. 600. for horses that have never
besE5i, three minutes al 600 to the first.
S5OO to SECOND. 5000 To third and 5000 10
fonrtb: seven entries: Int Ida. w. T.
Cooner and Harry Howard were drawn.
leaving Albert. Quicksilver. Nellie and Fox
to start Tbere ware mn pools sold hafore
tia Start. mi NelIie was rather the havoFife.
in outside betting. III 'ElEN -f.-7il
The first heat was not narticnlarlv inter-
esting. Nellie taking and keenino the Lead
to the finish, Time 2:33l. with Fox sec.
ond- Onicksilver third. and Albert fonr,b
Sacond Heat-The horses oot off we'll to-
sethet. Albert taking the lead. Nellie sec
ond. Uuicksilyer running third. and Fox
brinoino nntbe rear nass;no the ousrtar
nola II 7b;s or I ler. at the half mile Nailis
Grant mn ran;dlv and at the tbree onartar
mole nsssed Albert leading him down the
bacy stratcb nv length. with Onicksilver
swean;no ave. along third. followed Closely by
Eos Rovn tba boi,ie stfeteb theR eart,e
Malta stiiI teeninp the lead until as she
nearad tha d;otance f1ao abe few mn and
AIbatt came ear IN the fro1t. coming II, win
nor in o.9s with Nallia Second 9nicks;;vsr
Third "a To- fonrth
IN Tn the hot third I'd bsat % a Albert took the lead
-;.i- n-,"I--;I..a Siia~-;,,, oio,o - ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
ESTABLISHED MARCH 80. 1886
BOND. and fhe SacretarY bad No dispensing

bond, and The Secretary had no dispensing
power. If not commissioner, then, b7 pre-
tending TO act as such and disbursing the
funds, he practiesd fraud on Congress, the
freedmen, and the country. The law also
provides that the eleven assistant commits
sioners of the bureau should give bond for
1000 each, but not one of them was re-.
quired by Howard to file q bond. 1t was
proven some years after the war that one Of
these bureau commissioners in Moth Car
olina, while possessing the power to frame
and enforce contracts for labor by all the
freedmen, and to assess their wages, was en-
gagged in running platatstions with the very
laborers over whom be was a judge; and
this practice being brought to light, How
ard unblushingly defended it in published
etter, stating th he had himself advised
his agents to invest their little earnings in
running Plantations. The question of
Howard's delinquercies has created good
deal of stir IN official circles. The Secfeta-
ry of War Is much annoyed by some of the
statements which have been, as be says, er-
roLeously printed. 1t is possible that
Controller Broadhead might throw some
light on the question of letting Howard
disburse millions of dollars without giving a
bond, but at last advices Mr.. Broadbead
was at a crack hotel in Paris, on q summer
excursion in Europe. a rs
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
NASHVILLE. TENN. THURSDAY. JULY 8, j


Meeting of Columbus Driving. Associ alton
was inaugurated to-day. Notwithstanding
the fact that heavy rain fell most Of the fore
noon, q fair crowd was IN attendance
First race, horses thai never beat 3 min
utes, mile heats, best Sins, for purse $500;
twelve horses entered and started, the most
noted were Betty Golding, Barney and
Lampesr, bsv mare East End and bay geld
ing Capt Vincent. Scored six times be-
fore getting away on fret scoring two hors-
I es eollided overtnrning The sulky, but dur
ing no serious injury. The first heat taken
~ ~ Easl End in 2:495a, Barney second. The
second heat taken by Barney in 2:473a, East
End I'd, Vincent Sd. Barney took the Sd
hsat in 2:ss, Vincent the 4th hsas without
trouble in 2:49s, Barney Cd and Belle Bias
feld3d. Barney took the 5th heat in 2:40,
Belle Brasfeld I'd, East End Sd. Barney
took the first money, East End I'd.
The second race, trot, purse of $500, for
horses tEat never have beaten 3:34; 4 star
ted out five entries, Annie Collins, Joe
Shawhon, Kate Campbell, and Dolly Var
den Campbell took the first heat in 2:39a.
Second heat, Collins 2:37sa;; Kate Camp
bell second, Shawhon third, and Dolly
Warden fourth.
The third heat was won by Collins in
$780,, Kate Campbell second, Shawhon
third, and Warden distanced. TO r7 es-sf
The fourth heat-and race--was won by
Collins in 2:41, Kate Campbell second,
money, and Sbawhon third. =.
Owing to the lateness of the hour, the
running race was omitted. vra -lrt,s
Running and pacing races promised for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
THE ASSESSMENT LAW.
From the Murfreesboro News.


The most good that the new assessment
law has accomplished is the great reduction
worked in the value of pianos. These in
struments which are sold at prices ranging
from $3.50 to 800, are valued by pur-
chasers at less than one half the purchasing
price. We never thought before thai man
would pay 50 much for an article that he
vAluei so little, but "sich is life." And it is
really surprising the number Of second
hand" and sold. fashioned" pianos our peo-
pie own. If the assessment law does not
reveal a 6fst-cl2ss piano in our midst, we
want the next Legislature to make "piano
value law'' and state particularly the value
of the ff3rent make of pianos. We don't
want TO be considered old gyish in he
piano line, for our people will never be hap
py with only secondhand and haif-price
pianos, and if the Incoming returns does
not make respectable showing our asses
sor should be instructed to report them all
captured and c,n6scaged by the Yankees"
We want to appear in the fist class of tax
payers, bot these second handed, dam aged
pianos won't do to bead tie list.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Organisation of the Cabinet.
OREGON.
The Trial Of the aIodocs.

Fort KLAMATH, June 30.-Saturdsy
evening, Lieut.. Col. Elliott, Of the 1st Cav
airy; Maj. II. P Curtiss, Judge Advocate;
and DR.. D. S. Belden, official reporter for
the Military Commission, arrived here from
Yrka, and the prospects for speedy con-
veDing of the Commission has as
sumed a tangible shape. Gen. Da-
Wis, pursuant to authority, has al
ready selec'ed though not announced
members of the mmission. The tribunal
will be composed of Lieutenant Colonel
Elliott, first cavalry, Capt. Jno. Menden-
hall, battery G 4th artillery, Capt. H. C.
Hasbrouch, light battery 10th artillery,
Capt. Robt. Pollock, company D 21st in
ia try, and End Lieutenant Geo. Kings
bury commanding company E 18th infan-
try, who will assemble tomorrow morni ng
at ten O'Clock for the purpose of organiza-
tion.
Maj. Curtis, Judge Advocate, has begun
work preliminary to the preparation of his
cases, but cannot possibly prepare them for
trial for several days, while the white wit
nesses scattered about the frontier cannot
be summoned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
AN ANTI-FUNDING JOB.
From the Humboldt journal.


Lewis Tillman, of Bedford, says: eau
thorize bonds due, 81 900, 600 a year, and
sell them to the highest bidder of those
holdiI 8 our present bonds" ETC., and 50
says Cummings, and the Waig and Tribune
indirec ly, by publication, says amen.
What an idea. Sell our bonds under the
hammer! Let nobody bid but the everlast-
ing, bloated bonGholder! Wouldn't the
bondholder reap a rich harvest Bond
holder A would say to his brother, boud-
holder 3, let mo Guy the first million, you
the second, c The third, D the fourth, etc.
iii fix any price l please, you do the same,
and tie others may do likewise, and We'll
thus get the bonds at our own price; and
this woud be done. Tennessee might
mourn her folly, but it would be too late.
No good financier would put the State at
the m arcy of the ulls aud bears.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
AKTI-FUNDTNG ARGUMENT.
From the Humboldt ,Jeurnal.

L rom bne humbOi6t Jeurnai.
The lsst argument, and perhaps the most
plausible one yet offered, comes from Hon.
Lewis Tillmas, of Bedford, and it comes in
good time TOO, for our anti-funding friends
mad a6oUts reached ''the last ditch" He
says: hfk .t.st NJ
"yreate series of bonds (funding after
SlD aggregating SIS 100000, make mil
Ron due each year, from one to twenty five
years, at Z 1-S0 per cent, and pay principal
and interest promptly, and the first year we
would pay $1,O7S 900. The twenty-6fth
year s., ,S25, eco. The aggregate sum to pay
debt and interest in twenty five years
would be $4S, 100000, Sl1, 1,275, 900 less than
Ehe interest under the funding act"
Mark you, reader, this theory is set np to
show of the folly of funding, aud yet is is
essentially funding scheme, and would
cost the tax payer more money in the ind.
We certainly can, under the present law,
pay million dollars, if we desire TO DO so,
each year on the principal OF the debt. This
would reduce the debt 81 ,0O0,eO0 per an-
mum aud pay the SIS. s.000, 600 In twenty-five
years, and would, year after year, reduce
our interest SS0, 900; the first year we would
pay $l,S00,000 and the tweuty-fifth
year S1,060,000, cur last pay
msnt being less than Tillman's SI,765, 900.
At no time during the twenty five years
would we be required to pay in debt and
lEerest as large nm as $2,S25, 900, bis
last payment. Our largest payment would
be 2,300, goo, less than his S625,0Oe.
Reader, is 1t not strange that an snti-
funder should oppose funding at per cent.
and at the same time propose to fund st
Z $50 per cert. Surely, if the people will,
q million annually OF the debt can be paid
under the present law, for we never yet
heard Of any man refusing money when of
Sered for debt; but unless the lands of the
State can be relieved of the tax burdens by
an assessment of all property of euery kind,
it might be wiser to postpone the debt up
on payment Of interest, until such time as
our resources would be largely increased
and we could tax all rCtilrodd property be-
fore we commence to pay the. debt itself
prompt payment of interest will enable us
to postpone Neutrality-suspicious. to
funding is finaOcial foolishness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
The Spanish Consultation.
BLAST FURNACES.
An Important Improvement in their
homogeneous.

An Important Improvements In tHoAF
Mansgement.
From the Chattanooga Times.
McMINNvnLE, June 27, 1S73.-As there
are a number Of blast furnaces projected in
YOUR city and surroundings, l would re-
spectfuly suggest the use Of The great i'm
provement, patented by William Ferrie, of
Menkland Mills, near Glasgow Scotland.
The tests d ade in the past ten years by
this new process, show great saving OF
coal. which is certainly worthy of consider
alton of any one embarking in the furnace
business.
The Improvement simply effects the cox
ing of bituminous coal on top OF the fur
mace, that is to say, Mr.. Ferries furnace is
closed in on the top by q cone and bell, the
cone being divided into four sections, in
tended to contain four separate charges of
coal, iron and limestone. These four CON-
partments are heated by very ingenious
arrangement. A nRmber of gas heat
ers intersecs the furnace below these
chambers, and so great IS the neat
obtained, that ereR Scotch coal Is complete
In "cOked'' before it arrives in the body OF
the furnace. Mr.. Ferrie, before an expert
ment was made, estimated that IA cWt.,
10 bushels, less coal would be required to
make ton of metal. When the test was
made in 1871, by using the same quality OF
coal, iron ore ard limestone, it, was found
that the saving in the furnace % which
"Fenie's patent" was attached, amounted
to 22 bushels to the ton of iron,-that IS to
say, Ferries improvement reduced the coz
sumption of coal to the ton of pig metal,
from 72 8 bushels to 5Oa bushels, Gnd be
it rememb red that the comparative test
was made in furnace to which was ap.
Piled all the modern improvements except
Ferries. a saving of % bushels Of stone
coal TO q ton of iron in your city and Vicin-
ity will amount to $1.76 ton, and in the
product of 10000 tons Annually, $l7,6OO,
which is a good profit in itself.
"Engineer' ng," in January last, said !:
Mr.. Ferrie is prospering with his patent
sell-coking furnace. He has third on
the new principle slmrst ready for blowing
in, and the second, which is the one so
scrutiDizingly inspected By the members OF
Iron and Steel Institute, on the occasion OF
the Glasgow NEE ing of that bot?, is Civ
ing results far beyond the most sanguine
expectations of the patentee."
Mr.. j. Low hisn Bell, President of the
British Iron and Steel Institut :, said, in an
address delivered in April last, ''the use OF
raw coal in the blast furnace involves the
expenditur, of certain amount Of addi-
tional fuel in order to CLASSIFY the hydro
carbons, but this loss Mr.. Ferrie has rem
dered unnecessary by his selfcoking fur
mace, which has bern described and dis
cussed in our transactions
In the comparative test made in 1871,
H. n
634 tons pig iron, 4S9 tons of which was
No. 1, while the other furnace produced
only 555 tons, and only 332 tons Of which
was No. ]. In the Ferrie improvement the
coke passes with the body Of the furnace
red hot; in the old coke furnace it passes
in cold and vet. GEO. T. LEWIS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
ST. LOUIS.
The Railroad Nuisance.

: ST. LOUIS, July 2.-Tbe dinance passed
by ths City Council last night ordering the
track of the A lantic and Pac ctic Railroad
from Seventh street depot to the river to
be taken up, gives the company thirty days
to remove the rails. The company claim
the right to maintain this track under their
charter and by act of the Legislature.
No Cholera In st. Louis.
Several of the most prominent physicians
in this city deny there is any cholera here
or that there has been single case so far
this summer. They say the cases reported
were malignant cholera morbus.
Supposed Suicides.
A young man named Vowels, residing at
Nicholas, Iowa, was found drowned in
Cedar river yesterday. 1t els supposed it
was a case of suicide.
j. f. Speer, of Germantown, Pa, jumped
into tie RIVER at Kansas City yesterday and
was drowned. He was drugged and robbed
of several thousand dolls, s last Friday, and
since then had acted strangely.
Heavy Rains
have fallen here and in this vicinity every
day since last Saturday, and have interfered
greatly with harvesting.
MangIed by Lightning.
The driver of a cider and ginger beer
wagon, name unknown, while driving along
the road in the southern suburbs of the
city during a storm this morning was struck
by lightning and killed. His abdomen was
torn open, face AMI hands blackened, and
black spots appeared all over his body. The
storm this m rning did much damage in
the city and suburbs. Much anxiety is
felt by merchants as to the effect of the
recent heavy rain on the wheat crop. 1t is
generally thought it will sustain q good deal
Of damage, especially in sections west oi
here.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Tennessee Farmers, Convention.

MEMPHIS, July 2.-The Audl0nche'S
Humboldt special says the Tennessee
Farmers Convention met to-day to organize
a State Grange and adopted resolutions set
ting forth the necessity of thorough orgsni-
cations of farmers, and expressing their
hearty corporations with farmers elsewhere
in their fight against unjust railroad and
other monopolies. Establishment of subordi-
nate Oranges throughout the State was re-
commended. DIR. VIM. Maxwell Of Dyer,
was elected Master of State Grange.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
The storm I'm Kansas.

PARSONS. KS, July "A terrible lorna
do passed over the greater part of this State
last night, doing a great deal of damage
and destroying everything in its path. The
tornado did not strike ire town of Gales
burg. 1t was narrow belt and swept
everything in its track, houses, fences, trees
and crops clean as mowers scythe. At
Parsons three houses were struck by light
ming; no serious damage done; rain came
down all tonight. Much damage was done
to wheat and corn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
INDIANAPOLIS.
Struek hY lightning.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA very severe
rain storm with heavy thunder and light
ming, prevailed here last night, doing con-
siderable damage. The residence of Geo.
W. McClain was struck by lightning and
badly damaged. A daughter of Mr.. Nc
Claim aud another young lady who were
sleeping together, were seriously injured,
the latter it is feared fatally. Wheat and
Corn has been considerably damaged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
Appointed Directors.


CINCINNATI, July "A very heavy storm
passed over parts of Pre- lie county, Ohio,
this morning about O'Clock, damaging the
wheat crop. At Camden it assumed the
proportions of tornado, fifty feet in width
and coming from southwesterly directio:
In the west and northwestern parts, of the
village houses, stables, trees and fences
were demolished. The Methodist parsoa-
age is a total wreck. Other buildings were
uDroofed aud sustained other injuries. No
one was seriously hurt.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
CHICAGO.
Heavy Rain storm.

CHICAGO, July IA heavy rain storm
began here about 8 O'Clock this mo ming
and continued until 10A. NJ. The trick at
Dexler Park is flooded and this mornings
races have been postponed. 1t is not prob
able that the track will be in condition for
use this afternoon. Weather still threat
eniEg.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
CAIRO.
Cholera i'm Western Kentucky.

Cholera In Western kenfucky.
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 2.-Four men belong
ing to a force at work on the Mississ ppi
Central Railroad extension in Kentucky,
six miles below Cairo, died last night from
cholera, and several others are reported
dangerously i'll with the same disease. 1t
is thought these cases were brought on
from drinking impure water. No cholera
in this city yet.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03

THERE have been eight or ten deaths
from cholera in Franklin, KY, and the dis
ease is reported to have made its appearance
In BOwhGg Green.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-07-03
nanth Of "A Consressrnan-

CINCINNATI, July IA Chronicle dis
patch from Marietta, Ohio, sta es that Hon.
Joseph G. Wilson, member of Congress
from Oregon, died of paralysis in that place
this morning