davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
AT NEW WONDERLAND
a Poor G!rls Diary ard Good for Moth
iER Nan.

A Poor Glrls Diary ard Good for Moth
leg Nan.
"a Poor Girls Diary" WAS the at
traction at Wonderland last evening,
presented by the Wonderland Theater
company. 1t Is an interesting play.
a%bounding in humor both gay and pa
thetic, aud when properly interpreted,
as it was last night, canuOt fail &c
please. The individual actors com
ported themselves admirably and won
the hearty applause OF the au lienc4.
Nan, the Good for Nothing 4
happy farce comedy, followed "A
Poor Girls Diary" and was well re-
ceived. Miss Maggie Willett as Nan.
rose to the haight Of the occasion.
while Will D. Coz ett, Gus Homer aud
the balance OF the cast acquitted them
selves ere iitably. The Interpretation
Of both plays was highly satisfactory
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
CITY NOTES.

Tie Associated Charities have gwen EN-.
pioqnenc 20 thirty men since Saturday.
Three cases q measles aud oue o. scarlet
fever were reported to the board OF health
yesterday.
The employees Of the c~ol.eries Of the
William Cornell Coal company will be
paid Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Providence Women's Christian
Temperance onion will meet today as the
house Of Z. g. Moore, % Parker street.
city Engineer Philips will this morning
begin the work Of locating the line aud
piers for the new spruce street bridge.
Shoeman Charles Scha1k has opened .
temporary Orc, 10 Bevans store, adioin.
ing the sire % thC arcade where he can be
foGud daily.
The employees OF the North works Of the
Lackawaana Iron and Steel CON pany will
be paid on Friday, and those Of She sorth
works On Saturday,
A ball FOR the benefit Of Mrs James
Ksegan, whose husband was killed ~ the
Green Ridge coliiery on December . last,
will be held Ia Music Hall next Monday
night.
Palmer's stock company will bs At tho
IlDbblukHHAA bh5dslS va hPItA - dAfl -
On tbs 255h q matines will Be- given. II "a
one Of ihs strongest companies on the
road.
superintendent r. W. Loftas. ~ the
crsmatoTy, has issued a notice directing
PERSONS TO abstain from sending garbage
to the erematOry until Thursday as i: Is
now closed for repairs.
Thomas f.. Shea, the great character sc.
tor, will present his successful comedy
drams, 1.-THE Shares of New York nt tbs
Academy OF Music this evening. and
MIXED Up strateZis.s" tomorrow even.
Ing.
The effects Of D~ockstader's Ministries
were levied on last night by Deputy
Sheriff Griswold 10 secure a debt ~ sZ2J,
which Lew Docksiader and Harry r. Clap.
man. the MANAGERS OF the company, are
alleged TO " Frank Dumont, the inter
IOcutor.
The West Side Women's Christian Ten
perance union Will meet this afternoon ut
k.00 at their rooms On North Main avenue.
Subject. THE late action OF the munici.
pal authorities Of Cleveland, Ohio. In re-
gard 10 the social evil"
Rev. Peter G. Scott, a missionary from
the Congo, will preach in the Green Ridge
Evangelical church, Capouse avenue, ON
Wednesday evening OF this week. Ser
vices every night during the week by Rev.
A. II. Irvine, r. f., OF Milton, Pa, aud the
pastor, Rev. q. l.. Malice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

is Impossible to enforce the COW pran
ordinance for the reason that tho orli =
nance does not provide for the necss'
sary expense To carry ont It's provisions.
The letter stated that the mayor hoped
10 devise on plan in tho future by
means OF which the cows could be kept
within proper limits,
A con muuication from General NJ ~
,ger Archer, Of toe TrnDioa muiuy,
WAS read hy the srccrtnry. In trDrr
nc to fenderS for th" street eHrs. /
was stated that the company had the
matter unler consideration and that
tenders wouli he adopted as soon ~ /,
is decided which ki0d /. preferable,
Tbs nRmNs Of Arthur l.. Collins AMI
Frank y, Christian were proposed for
membership.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
DocEsrAogaA ~ Tnt fao1mNoHAm.
lie Vas orsessi by q Lara, Audience
Their Last Hight.

lie Was Grsetsd by q Lnra, Audience
Thsr5 L4st Might
Always popular low y cylnIor an1
his company Of MINISTRIES we're greeted
by y large audiences ut tho FrothinR-
ban last uight The evenings enter
iainmeut opened with \ ssssi IN Of the
'KnickprhtcGer clnb, 10 the members of
he company appearing in DlaGi satin
kmicketbockrrs
Mr DJcks'Gdrr, ass s'pd by GsGtge
Powers, Dsve Foy -ni j. & Unrflng.
ton Kept smiles constantly chnsin
%ihroagh the IN li"nc.. and Mpssrs.
leighton. Woods, Ghpou. Bods aud
Inv Collins hrDtheH rendered m my
Dpautinl soc j numbots,
Memphis Is uhedy dhl an amusing
musical tGt an! ths trdpszi work og
Rowe aud Brhunin wG irrssis.lUly
~ ny,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
DiTTRlcb NJ A CASE.
An Action That IL Attracting Much A.
tsnlion at HonssdHlo.
Gpeciai 10 he 8oraatOa 7riL@ie.

'i'' 80 f ''''HF ffN'
HoNEsDALE. Pa, April T6 The
hearing before the viewers, TO damages
10 Dittsrich building caused by lower
ing Of basin bridge. took plaes in tho
council room OF the city hall today.
Fred, Dittrich, b.. was sworn. He
said that the rent Of the building be
fore grading WIS $1,000 The change
In grading VIA made In October, 1893
The cost OF lowering the walk was $500
Before the change in grading WAS lnads
no valued the hnilding at $50. 900, since
grading Mt Sl2, 900 Tbs sales in his
store used TO amount to $4,000 d year.
but have dwindled TO ~ 900.
The viewers In the Case were Hon. j..
C. Birdsall. A. b Gamwell, s. h
Bushnell. John w. Seaman and Paul
Swingle. Adjournment was taken 10
Monday. April %. at 10
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
MITCHELL ELECTED CHAIRMAN.
High School COMMITTEE Agrssd on Il, II
m frht,a paN1nF

High School Committee Agreed on E,m
on Third Ballot,
The high school committee OF the
board Of control held n meeting last
night and succeeded ia electing a chair.
man on the third ballot George Mitch
ell, who was added to the commit
tee at the last meeting Of the board,
was selected. w. j. Walsh and 7. j.
Jennings were also voted for.
Engineer Il Edmund BIrtl made q re-
port showing that the total cost Of the
work done thus far in making solid the
worked out veins underlying tina site
Of tho building has be- N Sl5 80. 1t will
takea month longer TO complete the
work
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

Al the trothingham tomorrow aud
Thursday evening Henry +. Dixey and
Rice's big burlesquS company wiirpre
sent "Adonis IL mas been four years
siucb Mr.. piXey last visited Scranton.
The "AGoniS" IN which Nj DiXey wilt
be seen nOre ID the same old ',Adonis''
IN which no has made his world vide
reputation. As IL will BE- presented at
the Fro,hiuham il Will he substantially
the sans production that will on May |
so 10 Palmer's theater, New York, for
arun through the summer.
ALABAMA.
The simple announcement that Au 70
gIstus Thomas great southern play,
Alabama. is to DO produced at the
Rockingham next Friday evening
should % sufficient to assure a crowded
house. The fame of the play has pre-
ceded il, ami every thsater- goer has
heard Of Alabama" 1t is u southern
play, with is scenes and plot laid in the
picturesque town Of Talladega, Ala. So
true TO life aad nature is Alabama
that a celebrated critic wrote: II
seemed AZ though Mr.. Thomas had cut
asiice ont Of the state OF Alabama and
placed lt upon the stage.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
1HRoop Is NOW q BOROUGH.

Court Has Conf md the Judgment of
The q and Jury.
The court yesterday confirmed the
Judgment OF the grand jury creating
the borough Of Throop ouJ of a portion
of Dickson CITY borough.
Tuesday, May I, is fixed for holding
the first election and William SOM is
directed to give notes Of the event.
Patrick Carr was appointed judge and
John Il. Mcdonald aud Henry Arm-
strong inspectors
The people OF Throop will calsbralo
their victory this afternoon. o. thsir
Frat attempt TO eecUre n borough their
plan was defeated through u techuic-
Alily.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
PRictBUeG PlcKINGs.
Little Looalt Conee rning n Lively North
erp Suburb
Special 70 Nc Scrnni0n II'Ibuls.

Special 10 the Scranton gribHls
%PRlcEBURG, Pa. April l0-An Ell
tortainment will bv h"ld In Smiths
hall. ,hls Tuesday evening. for tn
hsntii Of 81. = ul's German Eui.copai
c nroh 1he lolIowug lrosr nm
vii br renl REL
Srlo.....,,.....,..n.M M Il man Oh B
Durtt 80. james Walkiss AZ II b JOue-
Recitation ..,,,,......,M Miss PortiH Jones
nett. ,,...,.. Messrs. Cooper md WAtkits
Recitation ..,,,.u,...,M Mr. Eddie Reynolds
Defamation ..,..,.. Master John OConnor
Duett ... Miss Grier and Mrs H. B, Joues
Instrumental Music,
blessfs. Cooper and Watkisl
Recitation ,tu,,.u"M Miss Mile Gleason
Quarlette. ..,.,., James WRtkiss ana party
A grand entertainment and Bnpper
for IS cents.
Mas Mamie Logan and Miss Eff
Wagner spsnt tle ,bblth with friends
Ia Providence.
Ground has been broken for the
foundation OF tho now Presbyterian
church In Dickson.
VIII Sears, tho polite Il war h0rae.
has announced himself 10 a candidate
to the Republican, comfy convention.
Thomas King aapirea 10 tho same
honOrs,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Spring Lamb
At Aylesworth's, 923 Wyoming avenue. ,
ANOTHER SCRANTON VICTORY.
Spring Lamb

St Johns College Tam Defeated By
Our Players.
The Scranton club played a game OF
ball yesterday with the st. Johns Col
leSe club at Maniiu5 Village near Svra.
cuse, n y. The club is a very strong
one.
1t was defeated bv = score Of 10 to
6, Flanagan and Patohen being the
Scranton battery. Today the Scranton
club plays at Bmghamton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Want BRIDGE CHANGE
Members Of Board Of Trade Think Mulberry
Street Best Location.
STREET CLEANING PROBLEM

I Is Thought That Some Better
Method Than Flushing Should Be
Adopted Opposed to the Bailey
Bankruptcy 6iN-Woolen Company
from Cumberland Would Like TO
Locate tlsre-The Communications
Read.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
CHANCELLOR sTRaTToH HERE.

Conferred Degrees on Knights Of Pythlss
Last Night.
J. NJ. Stratton, state grand chancel-
Tor of the Knights of Pythiss, arrived
in this city yesterday from his home in
Pittsou.g. Last evening he conferred
the degree of grand chancellor on many
past cbancellors in this city.
The dsgres renders the holders elig-
ibls to a seat in the grand council and
also entities them to be candidates for
the Office Of district deputy.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

HOGAN la Scranton, on Apfil No. Ber-
nard, son VI Pntfics nnd Mary iiugnu.
aged - yeats, sc g hpae 81 his parents
on Meridian street. Funeral Wednesday
afternoon ~ . O'C.Och.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Anhsussr Busch Bear.
Louis L0hman's, 826 Spruce ST
the EXHIBITIONS s1llL coN1lNues.

Nice Bread and Cake the order Of the
Day at the Scranton Cash Store.
Anyone can make poor bread. but
there is no excuse for making or eating
II.
Go and see how easy 1t is to have
that which delights tho eye and plessss
The taste every day at the Scranton
Cash Store.
HARRIS pays cash for old furniture and
carpets. 304 Penn avenue. "
The Everett Leads.
Wait for Guernsey Bros new goods. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
TELEPHONE NC. sag

The Untou Transfer Company, Limited.
BUS line. Baggage and sreiZht called fJr
and delivered promptly. I01 franklin
avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

FIVE watch repairing at Reichcrt's, SEQ
laCka ave. "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

HARRIs just returned from New YORK.
with n fine lot OF carpets, rugs aud mats.
BOl Penn avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
Great Bonanzas
FOR THIS WEEK

NEER He INCREASE Of trade last week is very appar.
j ent. The Handsome Gift we ara presenting this
season appears to have met with public favor, which
accounts for the increase of sales in every department
This week we will give a special Offering from each
department.
Four Genuine Bananas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
FIRE AT THs GLASS WORKS.

SILL your old furniture to Harris, SO4
Penn avenue. A.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
coURr HOUSE ntws NOTES

Peter Finblcr, one o. the oldest resi-
dents Of Newton township, II n Juror this
week.
IN the matter of the grating Of Delaware
street The report NJ tho viewers wa YES
to-day confirmed nisi
Register Of wills E5ebler Yesterday adj
United 10 probate the viii ~ rRbithn
Jones, late Of Taylor.
The report OF Attorney Joseph OBrien,
auditor IN the mat or W the assignment of
the scranton City nanR, WINS tilpd with
the court yesterday and confirmed nisi,
William Leighton, John J. Coyne uui
NJ r. Swurt2 Yesterday had forfeited re-
cJguistncesstfiCken OF By the. court on tho
payment OF costs and counsel feei,
In the equity case Of Asa 4. Nichols
against James Nichols and 9th ers. court
Yesterday confirmed finally tho report of
the muster aud directed that u formal or
der cmb1dyiug the findings of tho master
BE- framed.
Marriage licenses wcre granted yoster.
day by Clerk Of tho Courts Thomas to
john Laftridga mud Melissa Smith, OF thi,
city, both col0rcd, John Gunner and Ma
bel Mallon, Prlcchurg, William McNulty
aud Ella Hart, Carbonate
The city OF Carbonate wants TO increase
it's indebtedness by the issue of bonds TO
the amount Of 81, 600. Yesterday IL filed a
statement with the clerk Of the courta
showing that tho total indebtedness is
t22 5Si 80.
The bond Of Patrick Casey, collector OF
taxes Of Carbondale township Tor the year
1894, was yesterday confirmed by the
court. IL Is In the sum OF Sl3. 600 and the
sureties are Patrick Brown, Michael Kelly,
Mrs. Mary Casey and James Barrett.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

GEORGE !, BRIRGEL--palnter and paper
hanger, is now located at bO2 ~Lackawanua
avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

A Burned Out Furnace Firss One OF the
Factories,
The burning out Of a furnace set fire
to one OF the factories Of the Scranton
Glass company on Green Ridge street
ut 10 10 last night
Only slight damage was done to the
building but it will require about two
weeks to repair the furnace and in the
meantims the factory will be lille.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

Fife Sale,
Balance Of my stock, 4g0 lackawauun
avenue, to families at Wholesale only,
Friday and Saturday.
T. G. CorRsrN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
FURNISHING DEPARTMENT sPI

500 doz. Mems Fine Cheviot Neglieee
Shirts, two attachable collars. assorted
patterns; regular price, ST. So This week,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

fylsswotth's Prlcas
viii suit everybody 233 Wyoming ave.
mn. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

We are prepared to furnish business
men with first class stenographers aud
typewriters by the day or hour, Scranton
Commercial association, limited, 425 Spruce
street. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT SPECIAL

500 Mems Fine Dress and Business Suits,
cut in the latest fashion, viz; The Long
Cut Regent Sack Suit, worth from ST. q 4
to SIS. Price this week %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

FIVE watches and jewelry at gejchert's
800 LaCSa. ave. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
NAT DEPARTMENT. SPECIAl

100 dozen Mems Fine Alpine Hats in
Black, Brown and Nutria; regular price, {
81, 50. This week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17

Wait for Guernsey Bros new goods. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-17
SHOE DEPARTMENT. SpECI

1000 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes Opera
Toe and Common Sense, sizes "a to J. e .
all widths; regular price, s.. This week - - =
Toe above specials are positive bargains and can't last loug
REMEMBER, every purchaser OF Mems Boys or Childrsns CothiI
Shoes. Hats or Furnishings whose purchase amounts 10 81 or over, 10 p
scented with a chance on tue beautiful PsHor Suit displayed IN our window.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-22
GOV. RICH SUSTAINED.
His Action Is Approved by the Mich.
iran Sunrcme Court

His Action Is Approved by the Mich.
1gan Supreme Court.
Lansing, Mich, March 21.-The su-
prelne court this morning rendered deci-
sion sustaining Gov. Rich in removing
Sec1 ctary of State Joachim, State Treas
urer Hambitzer and Land Commissioner
Berry for gross negligence in failing per-
sonally to canvass the returns Of tha
amendment election of 1898. They hold
that it was within the power of the goy-
ernor to remove such officials under the
constitution, and that he has power to
determine as to the facts. A Judgment
of custer is entered. AS soon as the
decision was read, Col. Atkinson, for the
crnvassers, announced that he would ap-
peal the case to the United States su-
prcme court and asked for a stay Of
proceedings. Chief Justice McGrath re-
fused the stay. saying the point could be
determined just as we'll if the custer went
into effect Immediately. The cause look
ing to the removal of the officials by the
governor was gross negligence in permit
ting the manipulation of the returns of
1898, whereby their salaries and that
Of the attorney general were largely in
creased. All of the above officials and
several clerks have been indicted by the
grand jury on various charges of fraud.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-22
Old Tickets RenOlni in Il ted.

Providence, r. l., March 21-The Dem
ocratic state convention met here to-day
and nominated the ticket which they had
in the field in 1892. The Republicans
did the same a few days ago. The Dem
ocratic ticket is: Hon. David Baker for
governor; Dalton Il. Young for leuten-
ant governor: John J. Offerman for secre-
tary Of state; James A. Alrich for at
torney general and John NJ. Penny for
general treasurer. The platform. COM
mands the repeal Of the Sherman coinage
the pending tariff legislation: the repeal
of the federal election law and the con.
yiction of Boss McKane.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-22
THEY WILL NOW WED,
TinEe of the Romantic in u Wiscon-
sin Land Contest.

TinEe of the Romantic in u wiscon-
sin Land Contest.
Eau Claire, Wis, March 2t.-The final
decision of the secretary of the interior
in the land case of Francis L. Box and
Jerry Dammon against Jessie M. Sim
clair has been received Box is knocked
out because he went upon the land prior
to the date of opening under the law,
Dec. 20, 1890. It is seldom there is q
tinge Of romance about a land Office case
There is in this one. Miss Sinclair, whose
home was at Durand, was school
teacher. Her affections had been gained
by worthy young man, whose home is
not far from the Sinclair homestead in
Pepin county. Both were poor. She de-
termined to do her part in giving herself
and her future husband start, and
with this purpose she settled on the land
in question, Il portion Of the water re-
serve territory. The land she gets is
worth about 81 800, having valuable pine
on it. Friends of the young lady state
the wedding will now take place in the
near future. Hoke Smiths decision has
settled that
The Princeton union., 1894-03-22
HIGH WATER.
The Quachita River In Arkansas
Breaks Its Record.

Breaks Its Record.
Hot Springs, Ark, March 21..-The
high-water record Of the Ouachita is
broken. Rain has continued to fall al
most incessantly all day, making the
fifth day and night it has poured almost
without ceasing. Every small mountain
stream has been converted into a roaring
river, while the Ouachita is raging, sweep
ing everything in its path. No trains
have vet moved on the Hot Springs rail-
road, as the track is still under water to
the depth Of nearly eight feet at one
point where it runs near the river. There
is no telling when trains will move, as
the river is still raging, and an old river
man says it will continue to rie until IL
o'clock tonight. He says the river is
now nine feet higher than it has been in
forty years, and he is doubtless correct
The Gaines farm at Lawrence Station,
| on the Hot Springs railway, is under wa
ter, and the old Gaines residence. which
has stood there for nearly fifty years, is
inundated. Never before has the water
been high enough to touch this house, so
this is conclusive proof that the river is
higher than it has been in fifty years.
The ferryboats along the river have been
swept away, and all farms in the bot
toms have been swept of fencing and left
as barren as bald prairie.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-22
KOSSU'TH Is NO MORE.
The Hungarian Fatroit Passes Away
at II Ripe old Age.

Turin, March 21.-Louis Kossuth, the
Hungarian patriot, died here at 10
o'clock last night. He had been residing
for the last twenty-five years at Turin.
engaged in completing his biography.
Lajor Nouis) Kossuth was born at
Monok, in the county of Zemplin, Hun
gary, in 1902. His parents were poor,
but of noble rank. Choosing the legal
profession, Kossuth studied law at the
Protetant college of Sarospatak. In
April, 1913, at Debreezin, the national
assembly declared the independence OF
Hungary and that the Hapsburg dynasty
had forfeited the throne. Kossuth had
urged that this radical measure be taken.
1t Was followed by his being appointed
provisional governor Of Hungary. He
was speedily beset with difficulties, being
disappointed in his hopes for the inter-
ventioE of the western powers and hay
irg to cope with q Russian army which
had come to assist the Austrian cause.
To, put an end to dissensions between
himself and Gorgei he resigned his die
tatorship to his rival The Hungarian
patriots were defeated at Temesvar Aug.
., lS49, and Kossuth. fled into Turkey,
where he was held a prisoner, but safe
against both Austria and Russia In
September, 1851, he Was liberated, and
sailed in an American frigate to England.
There he was received with the war1nest
evidences of admiration. as subsequently
in America. He landed i'm America in
December, 1851. His speeches aroused
| the greatest enthusiasm. wherever he
| went. kossuth returned to England in
June, 1852. He resided in, that country
| until the Italian war against Austria
| broke out. This led him and most of the
other expatriated .Hungarians to leave
for Italy.
| St. Paul, March 21.-Among the COM
positors employed on the Pioneer Press
is William Waigli, whose father was
Louis kossuths private secretary from
1913 to 1852, comprising the whole period
OF the Hungarian revolution and the So
journ of kossuth in the United States
Mr. Waigli had full charge of all the
patriots affairs, correspondence, etc. He
accompanied Kossuth upon his, travels in
this country, and when Kossuth returned
to Europe he entrusted the Hungarian
refugees in the United States to the care
of Mr.. Waigli, who took them to St..
Louis. Mr.. Waigli remained in this
country and took up his abode in Mil
waukee, where he died in 1876 His
widow, who still lives in Milwaukee, has
possession of many valuable papers left
by hossuth bearing upon the revolutions
IN which he bore so prominent part.
The Princeton union., 1894-03-22
AT HIS OLD TRICKS.

Svvindler Gregg. just Released From
Prison, Is Again Wanted.
Duluth, Minn., March: 21.-William Il.
Gregg, who was one Of a trio arrested
last winter for ettenpti1g to defraud
several New York life insurance coEl-
panies out Of $4,000 insurance money
has turned up as forger. Both Gregg
and his accomplce, Clark, who We're ar
rested for the insurance frauds in Phila
delphia, have lately been relieved from
terms of imprisonment therefor. Yestcr-
day three checks for small amounts, were
found to be forged. and Gregg has fled.
He is broth er-in-law of F. E. Krayen-
brhl, who is fugitive because Of the in
surance frauds.