davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

A great deal Of interest is being mani
festcd in the coming tri.state field day
Of the Y. N. @. A., to take place on the
Wheeling state fair grounds on septem-
Der 81. Tho Claysville association, 1t Is
learned, In addition 10 tho others on
the list, is to DO represented by twelve
athletes, and the association OF that
place will run an excursion here on tho
day Of tho affair. 1t Is expected ono
hundred will come.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
MARTIg,s Parity.
uaps aud sII.haps In the Thriving City
Across the River.

On Saturday night council rejected
the street commissioners bill Of ST. for
work done In August because he was
notinstructed 10 do any Of the work done.
He was instructed 70 work upon the
bridges on Seventh, Center and CasaWba
stregfs:>,. City Solicitor J. S. Cochran
was authorized TO defend Martins
Ferry In the suit Of ex.Cisy Solicitor Fl.
G. Pratt vs.. tho city for back pay aud 10
cot up any counter claim and demand
any money which may DO found due
tho city from Dir. Pratt
Saturday night Mra. NcCloud swore
out warrant charging Andy Taylor's
widow with threatening 70 kill her,
Mrs. Taylor was run In an hour or 90
before for drunkenness, together with
Ave others. There were also three ar.
rested for disorderiy conduct
Next Saturday Martins Ferry will
vote on tho question Of issuing bonds TO
build an electric light plant. She has
been without light since the plant
burned down, and the proposition
should carry by an overwhelming ma.
lOrity.
Frank Kelley was arrested yesterday
charged with stealing gold watch aud
chain valued Of $50 from Charles Wolf
on Saturday night.
Mrs. Kate Kane wants $500 damages
from Martins Ferry by reason Of
alleged injury 10 her property on
Second street.
The two year old colts Of J. S. aud G.
G. Cochran arc Of the same stock Va
Robert j., the record breaker.
Misses Anna and Lizzie McIutosh, OF
Allegheny, spent Sunday with th0iE
brothers, James and william. o
MIR. and Mrs. William Bowman have
as their guest Miss Jennie Curry, OF
Warrington, ". Va.
Thomas Salisbury left yesterday for
Indianapolis. Ind, TO attend tho car.
penters' convention.
Eighty.sevon glassworkers turned out
on Saturday and attended the funeral
Of James Brannon.
The moulders Of Spence, Baggs &
Co.'s stove works will resume work
this morning.
Work will not be commenced on the
high school building until the bonds
are sold.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Martin, Of
Moundsyille, were Up over Sunday
Edward s. Haughton addressed tho
Y. NJ. O. A. yesterday afternoon.
Ernest Smith 10 entertaining Fred
Kerkendall, OF Wilkesbarrc, Pa.
Mrs. George Arbaugh spent Sunday
with relatives in Pittsburgh.
Henry Rossler, Of Chicago, is visiting
his sister, Mrs. II. @. Pratt.
The West Virginia Glass Works is
very busy.
VIII Crowl Ia In Cambridge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

BY local applications as thoy cannot
reach tho diseased portion Of the eur.
There Ia only one way to euro deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedses
Deafness 10 caused by an intlamed con.
dition Of tho mucous lining Of tho Eus'
tachian Tube. When this tubo is In.
famed you have rumbliug sound or
imperfect hearing. and whom 1t Is on.
tiroly closed deafness 10 the result, and
unless the inflammation can DO taken
out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed for.
ovor; nine cases out OF ten aro caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an In
famed condition Of the mucous sur.
faces.
Wc will give Ono Hundred Dollars for
any case OF Deafness caused by cGturrh>
that cannot DO cured by Halle Catnrrh
euro Send for circulars; FREQ.
r. J. CuENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by drugRIsts, 70 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
BELLAIRE
Alt Sorts OF Local News aud Gossip from
tho Glass City.

All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City.
There were two large funerals 10 this
city yesterday afternoon, that OF John
Kilgoro, tho 5attle-scarred veteran, was
attended by the members Of spanglor
Post, G. a. R, and many citizens who
turned out TO pay Inst tribute Of re-
spect to ono whose strength had boen
spent In defense OF his country Tho
other, that Of George b. Barnes. was at
tended by representatives OF all the
bands in the city, no having been o
musician as we'll as o genius In tho glass
business in his day. Both were laid
to rest with appropriate services.
Last year the city council passed. an
ordinance providing for the renewal OF
$4,000 water works Improvement bonds
and placing them so that 5000 foil due
this month and 5000 each year follow.
ing until all are paid. The water trustees
met tho first three thousand out Of tho
receirts from tho works. A previous
board paid S., 900 OF improvement water
bonds. Tho original debt OF 500, 1000
still stands, with tho $4,000 improve
ment bonds.
Mayor Dubois has very sensibly con.
cludcd not to bring any more cases
against saloon men on the unsupported
evidence Of the detectives. A fow men
reported by tho detectives, paid, prompt.
cd perhaps by guilty knowledge. and
because II wns cheaper than TO contest
the cases, but In not eipgle instance
did they have clear case.
Rev. D. W. Chandler hold approprI.
ate services In tho First NJ. Z. church
yesterday, incident TO the close Of the
year, and this week he aud Rev. VIII.
lam Pcregoy will attend tho meeting Of
tho conference at Warrior, o.
The lecture course committee Is afraid
to shoulder the responsibility for
course the approaching winter aud do
cided not to give It. They win give n
concert on Friday evening, September
2S. however.
Rev. R. G. White, who spent o
month In Raleigh county, where he
preached forty.two sermons, Is homo
again and filed his pulpit In tho Dis
ciplcs' church yesterday.
Henry Grella's trottcr, Billy Dolan,
being handled by Jacob Hammond this
year, won O race at Bellevue last week,
going each Of three miles 10 2:29t on
half mile track.
The Prohibitionists will meet this
evening at the office Of Gallaher 4
Woodbridge to consider matters with
reference to county ticket
Tho enrolment Of pupils In tho
schools here fell of tho frst weck as
compared with last year from l,472 to
l.424.
Tho theatre here will DO opened
Thursday evening by Archie Boyd in
"a Country Squire"
Mrs. Harry Thomas, wile Of tho
chemist ut tho steel works, lie visiting
at sharpsburg, Pa.
Mrs. Katie Dortram and Maggie Ney
arc homo from q two weeks trip to
Washington City.
Dr.. J. Park West and vito returned
from Atlantic City, Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

BEAVER FAILS, Sept 15.-Tho Beaver
Falls football team Of tho state league
and the Geneva college eleven opened
the football season this afternoon at
Junction park. Tho Geneva boys were
not In the game at any stage. and tho
Beaver Falls crowd pushed them over
the fcld almost at viii. Heasley, Wax,
enfield and LindaIl played an excellent
game for Beaver Falls, while johnson,
Bell and McCloskey played well for
Geneva. This evening the Beaver Falls
boys gave big supper to the defeated
Geneva boys al the Y. n. @. A. rooms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE.
N. a. Dell Wrote tho Announcement Of
HIS Own Death.

NJ. a. Dell wrote the announcement OF
Hts Own Death.
New YonK, Sept. la-A man about
forty years Of age. who registered at the
New York Hotel. Broadway, opposite
Bond street. on Friday night, as NJ. A.
Bell, Cleveland, Ohio, was found dead
In his room thIs morning. He had com.
mitted suicide by shooting himself in
the head. A revolver lay in tho bed
beside him. There was nothing to tell
why tho man put an end to his litc. but
this telegram was found on tho table
In tho room:
II am dead. What shall they do
with my carcass"
(Signed) IN. A. BELL"
The only luggage tho suicide had was
an ordinary telescope" bag. A con-
siderable amount Of money, and jewelry
and gems to the value Of $4,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
crNcrNNATI DID THE TRICK.

Daltlmoro's Victorious CarcSr stopped
After Eighteen Straight.
Baltimore holds the record for tho
number Of straight Victories won In
base ball In lS04-olghteon. 1t began
to look as though the Orioles worO not
going to losc a garnc In tho west, but
Cincinnati with Parrot In tho box gave
tho leaders tasto OF Old Hollow Eyed
yesterday afternoon. Unless some un-
looked for disaster overtakes uanlon's
Ineu thoy have ciuch on tho pen.
nant. Thoy ahould win evory remain.
ing gamc OF tho western series.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
STANDING OF CLUBS
Won I7Rhtoen straight.

CMcrSSArr, Sept. l0.-The Rods
broke Baltimoro's wnnIng sIroak to.
day, stopping tho orsolcs attOr they had
won eighteen straight games. There
wsro two games this ,s'ternoon. Dwyor
was batted hard, and Baltimore won tho
first game easily. InAthe second game
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

A. NJ. BAILEY. we'll known cltIzon Of
Eugene, Oregon, says his vito has for
years boon troubled with chronic
dnrhGa and used many rcmedics
with littlo relief until she tried Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and diarrhWa
Remedy, which has cured hor sound
and vol. Give II a trial md you will
DO surprised at tho prompt rOlici II al
for,IR
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
Hama Anainl

AFTER brief absence tho cheerful visitor, dvs
peps!a, returns again. Our traditional mother.
in.law Is nothing to II To prevent repeated
visits usc uostCttcr's Stomach Bittcrs. Also
seek tho aid Of this comprehensive remedy for
malaria, liver and kidney trouble, debility and
nervousness Question those who have been
troubled with these and kindred ailments. They
viii testify III behalf Of the BIttcrs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
EniicU.

Iwant every man and woman in tho
United States Interested In tho Opium
and Whisky habits to havO ono OF my
books on these diseases. Address D. NJ.
WoorLEY, Atlanta, Ga, Box $50. aud ono
will DO cent you froo. s4wy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 1e.-The tail-enders
played very interesting game to-day.
The Senators won out IN the ninth on a
base on balls, q sacrifice, two singlos
and Inks error. Attendance 1000.
Score:
I9nisyille..-.....-......o 2eSli1i-e
Warrington 90 =
Earned runs. Washington !; Louisville J. Hits,
II and - EFrors and ] Pitchers, Ink1 and
Mercer, umpinp, KeGla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
-Cpecialties ::---.m

Sole agents for Dr. Jaeger's Merino I'm
derwear, and have Just received full line of
same. Our prices are the same as at the
New York agency. Stock on hand consists
of Socks, Hose, Gloves, Knee Warmers, Chest
Protectors, Childrens Vests and Drawers,
Ladies' Vests and Drawers, Ladies' Combl-
nation Suits, Mems Combination Suits Mems
Vests and Drawers &c. All sold for the
same charged at the New York office.
Sole agents also for the Ypsilanti system
of Underwear, Of which we have full line.
Catalogues furnished when called for, for
either.
We also have just received full line of
the American Hosiery Company's Underwear.
Prices in all cases as low as in the larger cities.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17

Parrott was very Wild, bat was only hit
saiely I've times, while Hawke was bat
ted hard at critical times. Score:
T1asT 0A,tE.
snitiiaers - -E
Famed runs cI0cinus,l 2; Baltimore ) HitE.
and Is EFruFa, I aud ! Pitchers. Dryer
and Gleason. Umpire. EtoslIe.
SECOND CAKE
Ctbctnn1l ss-s'+s...s...s..-..s'-3 ] "
BsittFn0fe 0 o o o. >
HHrned runs. Baltimore, = Hts, 6 Gnd S. Er.
ron. ] and 1 Pitchers, PATrott and HAWKE.
Umpire, En1llie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-09-17
Gala pefeatIRrideRrooms

omcAoo, Sept. l6-The Colts took
tho last game from the Brooklyns TO-
day With the greatest Of case. Stein
was batted very hard. Arson was bad.
Iy cut on tho forehead by thrown bali,
but played tho gamo out Attendance
5000. Score:
Brooklyn. o OIo2 o O-6
Chicago ..... .......-2 . al IS '-i3
Earned rms, Brooklyn .; Chicago 10 Hts 10
and Is, Errors, and T. Pitchers, 5tcin and
Griffith Umpire, JeVnO.
The herald., 1894-11-02
MEAT AND SUGAR.

Little Hope That Germany win Rslax
Its New Order.
WASHINGTON, Nov. There 10 little
reason now to expect that the German
government will relax its new order
prohibiting the importation OF American
cattle and fresh beef. and 1t is probable
that the matter will settle down to a
question OF endurance a. between sugar
and American beef. Our ambassador at
Berlin, Mr.. Runyon, has presented SEQ.
retary Gresham's protest to the German
foreign minister, and accom- panied il
with the promise that the president will
recommend to congress the amendment
OF the sugar schedules OF the tariff act,
in tho line OF removing the differential
duty which is the cause of German COM
plant and discrimination. Apparently
this representation has made little i'm
preston, for he has cabled the state de-
psrtment that the German minister has
disolaimed any idea Of retaliation, and
has assured him the prohibition OF our
cattle was based solely on sanitary reA-
sons that could not be neglected. OF
course our state department cannot 60
behind the German disclaimer of retail
iation, however it may regard the pro-
hibition. and must content itself with
trying to d;sprovs the diagnosis of Ger
man veterinary surgeons, and then
settle down to . waiting policy. Mean
while 1t will be interesting to note how
the president treats the subject in his
message to congress, and whether. in
view Of Germany's maintenance OF her
position, ne will redeem his promise OF
recommending to congress an amend
ment Of the sugar schedule.
The herald., 1894-11-02
wORDEN's DEFENSE.
Evidence introduced to Prove q
Alibt.

Evidence introduced to Prove an
Alibi.
WOODLAND, CAL. Nov. 1.-When court
convened this morning the room was
crowded with spectators anxious to hear
what the defense OF Worden would be.
His attorney had announced that an
alibi would be proved, and also that the
defendant was insane.
Charles Marston WAS the first witness
placed on the stand to prove that train
could be derailed by the expansion OF
the rnils.
Attorney Cook interposed vigorous
protest against this witness testiiying a.
to the condition OF the track at the
Cache creek bridge, as having nothing
to do with the condition of the track at
the trestle where the wreck occurred.
A long srgu ment followed between
Strong and Cook on the admissibility
of the evidence. The court finally ad-
mitted the evidence. 1t was proved
that the rails were 90 close together
that card could not be forced between
them.
L. E. Oramer, William Griffith, @.
Forsythe and Robert Bordwell corrobo.
rated this evidence. James Sims, an
ex-striker, said that he visited the scene
OF the wreck on the morning after the
fatal occurrence. He examined the
trestle and could see no evidence that
giant powder had been used.
At the opening of the afternoon ses-
sion, Juliua Bauman, an expert in giant
powder, was placed on the stand, with
the consent of the counsel for the de.
fsnse, to prove the condition OF the giant
powder found in the carriage in which
Wordsn visited the trestls on the day OF
the wreck. He explained the different
effects OF giant powder. and said that
the powder in evidence WAS in good con-
dition and was a dangerous agent. To
prove the question, the expert was sent
out to make an experiment with the
''stuff."
MIR. Costello, q coffeeetand keeper
of Sacramento, testified that Worden
passed his house on July 11th and said !:
Hello, jack" When questioned by
Cook, the witness did not remember
any other person that he cav on that
day.
j. A. Hurley testified that he saw
Worden on the corner of Second and 1
streets in Sacramento at 80 O'Clock on
the day of the wreck.
Mr.. Bauman, the expert, then re-
turned and informed the court that he
had made the powder test. Mr.. Strong
objected to his testifying, saving the
test had not been properly made. Wit
nasa was excused.
The herald., 1894-11-02
The Jury Dis.rreed.

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 1.-Ths trial Of
BILLY Shesn" on the charge OF attempt
ed murder came to an end this morning,
the jury failing to agree. On July 9th
Shean had an altercstion with James
Whitton in q saloon at Lompoo over
money matters, and they came to blows.
Shean got the worst of the encounter,
and on going home armed himself with
q revolver. Returning to the saloon in
the evening he was approached
by Whitton, who suggested q settlement
OF debt which he claimed Shean owed
him. A brief dispute followed and
Shean shot Whitton three times. claim.
ing afterwards that he did it in self-de-
tense. The two had clinched when
Shean fred, shooting through the
pocket. Whitton was dangerously
wounded, but recovered sufficiently to
appear at the trial. The case will be
tried again.
The herald., 1894-11-02
A rRAIroR TO FRANCE.
Arrest OF . STAFF Officsr for ssllisx MI
tary sscrets.

Arrest OF STAFF Oficsr for ssilisg Mill
tsry sscrsts.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The arrest of Capt.
Alfred Dreyfus of the general staff on the
charge Of treason and espionage on behalf
Of the triple alliance. is the sensation of
the hour. The captain was attached to
the organizing and mobilizing depart
ment OF the general staff, and had access
to some of the most i'm portant docu ments
regarding plans for mobilizing the French
army. Suspicion againat Captain Drey>
fus was aroused by his intimacy with an
Italian officer. and General Mercier,
minister OF war, caused detectives to be
sent to Monaco and Italy, with the result
that Captain Dreyfus is now under strict
guard in the military prison.
Dreyfus is eaid to have supplied the
italian government with all the plans 80
carefully laid out during the years past
for the defense of Alpha, which had been
looked upon as forming q complete bull
wark against the possible invasion OF
France from that city, and he is also
said to have sold all these plans to Ger
many and to have divulgsd to Austria
and Germany the names Of the French
officers recently sent abroad on secret
missions.
Captain Dreyfus was married to the
daughter Of q rich diamond merchant of
this city.
Captain Dreyfus is said to have sup
piled the Italian officer alluded to, who
is believed TO have been an agent OF the
Italian government, with the plans for
the mobilization OF the Fifteenth army
corps. covering the departments OF the
Maritime Alps. Ardech, Bouchez du
Rhone, Corsica, Gard, Var, Vaucluz
and Versailles, as we'll as with plans for
mobilizinC the French forces around
Briancon, the Alpine Gibraltar.
Ho 10 also suspected OF having fur>
nished the Italian agent with q plan OF
the numerous Notifications around Bri-
ancon, which are connected by undev-
ground galleries with the town men
toned. Briancon 10 place of the ut.
most importance. and especially in view
OF the possible advance OF an Italian
army into France. Briancon commands
the route across Mount Genevsre be-
tween France and Italy, and in addition
to being most strongly defended on &C.
count OF it's natural position (it is situ-
ated on q bill about 1900 feet above the
level Of the sea) its surrounding emi-
nences are crowned with strong modern
notifications. mounted with the latest
artillery. and, as already stated, these
fortifications comm unicste with one an.
other and with the town by subterra-
mean passages. A bridge having q span
OF about 130 feet and about 180 feet high
CROSSES the CLAIRE valley and affords &C.
cess from the principal parts Of the for.
tifications to the town itself,
The herald., 1894-11-02
A VERY UNSATISFACTORY MILL.
Jim Daily and Jack Slavin Do
Battle.
A Victory Awarded to Daily on a
Foul.
The Four-Mils Trotting Record Broken
st San Jose Tho Running
Turf Bais OF Stan.
ford Horses.
Blythe Associated PresG

~ Blythe Associated Pres&
IL BUFFALO, Nov. 1.-Jim DAILY OF Buffalo
isand Jack Slavin Of Australia fought
Sesven rounds before about 1000 people
Iedn the rooms OF the Buffalo Athletic club
dn this city tonight. DAILY was given
the fight on foul in the seventh round.
% The battle WAS very unsatisfactory.
The men were to fight 10 rounds,
Marquis of Queensberry rnles. Slavin
was finely trained. while DAILY Was man.
ifestly out Of condition. Before the
bout began the referee. after consulting
with both fighters, said 1t had been
agreed not to strike any blows in a
brsak-away after a clinch. The was
contrary TO the rules which the men
were supposed to fight under, and Gre
atsd much comment.
In the frat round DAILY landed fully a
dozen times and Slavin did not land
once. 1t was evident. though, that Da~
ly's blows lacke strenth.
In the next three rounds DAILY again
did most Of the leading and landing.
Several times in breaking away 6lavin
landed blow, and the referes cautioned
b him. In the seventh round. when Sa-
y WINS stock was looking mp, the referee
gave the fight to DAILY on an alleged foul
committed while the men were break.
ing away after cinch.
The herald., 1894-11-02

Alturas, Asmoor-Ahlsmag. H. Will
liams. Brooklyn. $l250.
Jessie. Electricity Jeanne Benton,
Henderson Brothers, Kewsnna, Ind.
$775.
Glubar. Electricity-J sanne Benton,
John E. Fox, Lancaster, Mass., 5000.
j. Simpson by Electricity .Colu bine,
Steiner Bros, Luton, Mass. $3.50.
Oman, bv Palo Also-Zite- Nellie Ben
ton, p. F. Rakidan, city, $740.
A. A. A., Azmoor- r-Abbess, Charles II.
Kerner, Great Darlington, Mass, $1400.
Emir, Advsrtiser-Em Robson, j.
N. Schultz. city, $500.
Alviola, Palo Alto-Viola, Robert Bon.
ner, city, $1,000.
Starboy, STAN mboul-Susette. R. T. Mao.
Donald, Fort Wayne, Ind, 5000.
Truman, Electioneer-Teeli R. T.
Macdonald, Fort Wayne, Ind. s1100.
.Palo Alto Sprite. Palo Alto-Sprite.
William Hogge, city, $500.
Avance, Electioneer-Lady Amanda,
DR.. W. T. Brophy. Fox Lake. ILL.,, $l269.
Narida. Palo Alto-Lulaneer, .. II.
Kerner, Great Darlington, Mass, $2600.
Rustum, Acknowledgement, Robert
Bonner. city, $1250.
Adwild. Advertiser -Wildmont, W.
E. Marietta, Boston, $1125.
Bertonis, Phypps-Bonds, e. Felix,
New York city, 500.
The herald., 1894-11-02
wAIrE's sUCOEssOR.
Albert Hart Appointed esorstary OF
State.

Albert Hart Appointed esorstary OF
State.
SACRAMENTO. Nov. 1.-Governor
Markham todayaappointsd his execu-
tive secretary, Albert Hart, ~ secretary
OF state, to fill tho vacancy caused by
the death Of E. G. Waite. Since the
death Of Mr.. Waite, business in the sec.
retary's Office hiss been entirely sus-
pended, and the accumulation of papers
needing immediate attention was 90
great that action by the governor ct this
time was rendered imperative. The
newly appointed secretary Of state was
private secretary under Governors
Pacheco and Booth, served . term ~
deputy state librarian, and foratwo terms
was superintendent OF public schools OF
Sacramento city. The governor has not
yet named the successor Of Mr.. Hart as
executive secretary.
The herald., 1894-11-02
CaIifornis yyine- Max srs.

SAN FRANcIsco, Nov. 1.-The Califor-
mia wine-makers' corporation was moor
porated formally today and active work
will commence at once, by which all
the wine-makers in the state will be
brought together in this city November
18th, and plans for the future formulated
by which it is hoped the producers OF
this state can sell their product at liv-
ing rate and compete with the foreign
article. A committee has been ap-
pointed to canvass all the wine pro-
ducipg counties,
The herald., 1894-11-02
A Prencher's Downfall.

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. 1.--W. A. Will.
son. formerly minister here. was this
evening found guilty Of forgery by
jury in the state circuit
court. There are four indictments
against Willison for forging prom.
issory notes, amounting in all TO
s6S00. Tonight he was convicted on the
first indictment. Wilson left here
suddenly over year ago, but WAS finally
located at Joplin. Mo-. whore he was
engaged in the liis insurance business.