davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-01-12
Uri Kittredge is very sick.

Urn kittredge is very sick.
Miss Lydia Hall is very sick with
pneumonia.
Frank Kittredge from Woodsville, N.
H.. is visiting in town.
Miss Lillian Russell from st. Johns
bury is visiting friends in town.
Dram Stevens got severe fall in his
barn and suffered the dislocation of a
shoulder last Friday.
VIM. Gibbon, from Vicksburg, Miss,
spent several days here with his class
mate, Kent Knowlton.
The creamery send sample Of butter
to the dairy exhibit at the Morrisvile
dairymen's meeting this week.
There will be a social dance at the
town hall on Friday evening, Jan. 20,
with music by the Montpelier Orchestra.
Messrs. Nelson Dole, E. K. Hill, Frank
Stocker and M. Porter are attending the
dairymen's meeting at Morrisville this
week
Cuisine Hogden and wife from Cabot
and C. Parker and wife from Sutton
visited at Geo. Hogden's during last
week.
Rev. Albert Gregory Of the NJ. E.
churchis sick, which isquite unfortunate.
as that society has donation Tor his
benefit this Wednesday, evening.
CA. Gilfllan and family, who have been
occupying rooms at Joel Dole's, have
moved to a place lately purchased by
them at Summerville, st. Johnsbury.
Martin Dow and E. S. Pierce have
move their tin shop into new quarters in
the building just built for them by Fisher
and Harris, where they would be pleased
to see all their former customers.
Geo. Garvin and Miss Clara Warden
were at B. F. Haviland's a few days last
week.-Mrs.. Jennie Walsh leaves Feb, l
for Washington, d. C.-Mrs. l.. +.
Preston is spending few days in St.
Johnsbury.
Harvey Eaton, in whom Danville peo-
ple take much interest as the last sur
viving member of a family which has
been long prominent in Danville, is re-
ported dangerously sick with typhoid
fever at St. Johnsbury.
The bills for the musical convention, to
be held here from Jan. 81 to Feb. 3, are
out. There will be promenade concert
following the rehearsal on Thursday
evening, Feb. 2. matinee at 3 p. m. on
Friday and closing concert Friday even
ing. Singers from out of town are most
cordially invited, and will be entertained
free. ]. H. Humphrey will conduct the
convention and Mrs. ]. w. Sault will
preside at the piano.
Stephen o. Morse has taken posses
sion of the store formerly occupied by
Messrs. Pierce & Dow, and is painting
and rearranging the lower portion to
meet the requirements of his business,
and finishing the upper story for tene-
ment. Mr.. Morse will in the spring erect
commodious barn and shed arranged
for the storage of grain and feed. He
has already on hand good stock of
flour, grain and feed of all kinds and will
keep a good stock of hardware, agri-
cultural implements, etc. Mr.. Morse is
investing large sum in his business,
and deserves, and doubtless will receive,
the patronage OF the town folks.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-01-12
Conservative Investments.

Conservative Investments.
NORTHWESTERN
GUARANTY LOAN COMPANY,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Cash Capital. .25o,OOO.OO
Guaranty Fund, 150,O0O.OO
Surplus and Profits, 100000
EASTERN AGENTS.
Frank II. Fisher, burlington, Vt.
Industrial Trust CO., Providence. RI.
Neher & Carpenter, Troy, N. Y.
Chapman Banking Co., Portland, Me.
II. c. Harden & Co., Room SO, 40
State ST., Boston.
Manhattan Trust Co.. New York.
w C.Rodman. Drexel Building, Phil
adelphia. Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-01-12
THE TOWNS AROUND.
DANVILLE.


The Creamery Association Elect 01fccrs.
-SOmefhine about this FIOurisbing
Industry.
The Danville Creamery Association
held their annual meeting last Thursday
and elected Chas. ID. Brainerd, M. V. b.
Sargent, James Stevens, Frank d.
Stocker and L. H. Clark directors. The
directors organized by electing Chas. d.
Brainerd, PRESIDENT M. V. B. Sargent,
vice president; N. A Dole, secretary and
treasurer; Peter Wesson, manager. The
association has now been doing business
one year, and the stockholders are graft
fed by the outcome Of the years business.
During that time the creamery has made
over ninety thousand pounds of butter,
and paid to its patrons about twenty
three thousand dollars. The business
has steadily increased, and the prospect
now is that the coming year it will be
very much more than the year past, as
the farmers are beginning to find out
that the most Of them can realize more
from their butter by letting the creamery
make it than they can by making it
themselves. During the year the cream
cry has out gifts earnings paid for i'm
provements on the building and new
machines 1915, a dividend of six per
cent. on it's stock, and has handsome
sum left to start a surplus fund. The
stockholders voted to increase the
stock FIVE hundred dollars. for the pur-
pose of putting in separator. There is
not much doubt that the new stock will
find plenty purchasers as the present
financial condition and future prospects
are such that the stock is likely to he one
of the safest and most profitable invest
mens in this section. The time for
begging people to take a few shares in
the Danville Creamery Association to
help the thing along. has gone by. We
are glad that those who had pluck and
enterprise enough to put their money in
to this business are likely to get good re-
turns from it, and hope and believe the
stock will soon sell at premium. If
people who have money to invest would
keep near home, and put their money in
to enterprises managed by men they
know and have confidence in, we believe
they would come out better than to in
vest in Western mortgages and Port
Payne swindles in the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
, THIEF VINO WOULD GO TO THE THEATRE

lanes Allison. Of Cincinnati Il staying at the Hotel
Netro Ole and ycstrdly his stolen He had
hought two tickets for Broadway Theatre short time
before and they in pocket OF the coat Cold the
cathcr wa, yesterday Mr. Allison did not feel the loss OF
his coat keeny TO lose his desire to go to the the
are accordingly explained the circumstances to the
treasurer Of broadway Mr. Fletcher who him two
e,ts I'm the place OF which had been stolen Not
long aftcr this to the box office window put
dawn one OF the very tickets which Mr.. Allison had en-
lined n Mr. Fletcher that he had lost and said that he
had another and wished to know he could get MS money
,,,k for this, Mr. Fletcher told him around Into
,he box once and he wouh arrange IL. The man came
around accordingly and Detective Valley, who happened
10 be there Just at right tmc arrested him. lie con-
fesc had stolen tho coat said that MS name was
R,,on and went To the Thirtieh.st station for the
night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

not quorum. It felt at once that tile
blow was one NJ Floquet could not survive
These things always have to be talked over in the
hobbies and buredux, and the next ballot was
liked for o'clock. When that hour arrived NJ.
Floquet had resolved on his own fate The pre-
siding officer read letter of three lines from the
late President, announcing his withdrawal
The necessity of sacrificing NJ Floquet was
painful but peremptory. 1t clears the decks for
action and it absolvcs the Chamber from all sus-
picion of completely with it's late President.
Meantime began at the Palais de Justice the
trial Of NJ. Charles de Lcsseps and his co-drcc-
tors of Panama. The arrest of NJ. Baillaut YES
terday had added a distressing piquancy to the
opening proceedings, and the sensation Of the
first days trial proved to be De Lcssepss confes-
sion that he had bribed NJ Braihaut, then Minis
ter of Public Works There is but one question
on every hp-who is to come next?
G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
ALMOST A MONTH FROM DARlEN. GA.

The schooner Grecnleaf Johnson. Captain Woodruff
arrived here from Darien, Ga. yesterday, after
gallant struggle Of nearly month against WINDS ana
seas, she left Daricn December l., and las been
making her way up the coast ever since, encounter
ing gales and hurricanes and tremendous seas all 'he
way. Her boats smashcd her decks swept hsr
sails split and blown away, but sun she struggled on
When her sail, got 50 torn and tatercd by the
,ab,nests that they became useless she would lie to
and her crew would patch them up. The steamship
ALGONQUIN came In from the south few days ago.
md reported having passed the schooner lying to
in a heavy sea- her at work on her sails Inc
Nconquin bore down her and offered assistance
Cap;an Woodruff said he guessed he was all right.
lie was Just fixing up a bit. lie Inignt De u i,.ls
i,to I'm reochng New York, but would finally get
thrrc And 80 ic did coming In By sandy Hook yes,
tc,,lay with a suit Of sails that were stlli useiui
tbnmch their beauty had departed. Tic Grce:Ieaf
John,on is a 37l-ton schooner. hailinS from New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

scandal has been i'll concealed. In fact. he mas
declared in a newspaper interview that the D"pu-
tics had rushed into the inquiry with rcprehensloc
recklessness of consequences. VI. de ffeEcihe''
who has been Minister ti War in several Oabinets'
has been mentioned frequently among the possible
victims Of the Panama investigation. VI hi'o''
while retaining the Premiership has eXcnanaeo ''e
Ministry of Foreign Affairs for the temporarily more
imnortant most Of the Ministry OF the Interior NJ
n.,.lle has ssumed the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs
thus vacated, relinquishihg the portfolio OF Agri
cul,urc to NJ. Viger. new man. NJ. Tirord retains
,he portfolio of Finance, and NJ. Bourgeois. whose
nrobinr policy in the Panama matter caused much
d;ssanson in the last Cabinet still holds the AT
;mportant Department of Justice. NJ Nic''e anu
NJ. Burdeau also remain at their former posts an"
NJ. Dupuy remains Minister of Public Instruction.
General Lozillon, who succeeds 10 the Minister Oh
War, is a new man =.
N Albert yieer. the new Minister OF AGri'
culture il member OF the Chamber oil Dcpu'I"s
for the Second Circumscription OF orleans III
the Department of Loiret. having been cec'cu III
1855 and again in 1853. lie was po'n az
Forreau Department OF Loiret. in 1884, ana Is
a rhysician by profession. lie mas written d
number OF works on political economy. III .no
Chamber he has been & member OF several oi 'ic
,,os, mnor,ant committees. He Is hadic"i
fppuDlcdH' ts
W Julcs Siccfried, Minister OF Commerce. s'S
in the Chamber Of Deputies as mcnper ioi III,
First Circumscripi ion OF liavre' Dcpai''"nO "
Seine Inferieure. ,o2-
He was born at Mulhouse on February - 20
un ,,,s elected 70 the Chamber IN looo a''" -
,o.od IN ,es1 He has been Mayor OF liaVfe anu
,,. bold o,hor public Offices lie is an oficcr oi
,ho Inoion Of Honor In the Chamber NJ 'cS-
eried has c-pecally occupied hmseli VIII" co'''"''
o;,I financial and maritime questions. lie WAS
"no - thc most active meulers in securing an ap
nronr,ation for Frances participation III u'o vi,
oaan Worlds Fair and it is believed that he Will
a. nucb % aid the Exhibition a the french 'oh'-
mission 70 Chicago will he under the oirec'i'n
~ his derartmcnt. lie is especially lncfe',e'
in tho woman's exhibit. NJ. Sicgfricd VIII aE'
bav, much 70 say about the new coinmcrciai con-
,ont;op between France and the United Sta'e'. lie
was the most active supporter OF MI. "hi'c.a"
Rcid when the latter as United STATES Mn-
ister 10 France, was trying 10 have the prohi
h,tor of the importation Of American PORK re-
ended Nj Sic. fried has a son in Ncw-tjricahs'
General j. l.. Lozillon, Minister OF war, ~
the conInandant of the FIRST ARMY NoiPo, mis -
he,dnunrte,s at Lille, his territory comprising
,ha denar,mcnt of Nord and Pas-de-CaaiS lie
is also president Of the technicl commii,ec on
,.Io, 20 IL p.nJ as such a member Of the Superior
Gnmnci Of War He is Close student oi NIL
itary science :. ,os ronor,od that
N Curdeau had refused th" Ministry OF MATING,
and that the portfolio probably "ouio oe oiieIc"
10 Admiral Gervals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
ro,yrvcrycR,L ROsEyDALE'S REPORT.

Albany. JAM lo.-Thc annual report OF A''orney,
General Roscndac was trnhsh''',ca 10 ''' oH'''',
today. and shows that 37o opinions "oro m'''.,
" " ,,-,r. during the year. The report reviews
~, a,, n, the Department. giving the amount OF
n,oncys belonging to the state received by the Al
,orn, General during the year by way OF courts,
damages or otherwise the title and subject matter OF
81, actions OH appeal, pending and undetermined
what actions, II any, have been brought by MN ior
the recovery OF real property claimed " ..
,ho s,ue the title OF every action brought against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
RECONSTRUCTION OF TIE MINISTRY.
DIFFERENCES OVER TIE ARE 7 OF NJ. bAIHAUi
CAUSE TIE REIGNATioN OF THE

rrrrrpEvCTS OVER TIL. ARIsE I OF NJ B"iHNCA
c,rsE TIE RE-IGNATTON OF THE
RIEOT CABINET
Paris. Jan IO.-At a Cabinet Conncii heiu III
tho Elyscc to-day Premier Ribot announced TO
President Carnot that he and his colleagues rec
ognizcd that il was necessary t. reform the 'aoi
ma. The Ministers thereupOn collectively pre-
.ontcd their rcsignations TO President Carho' anu
the President charged NJ. RibOt with the duty OF
rfconstructing the Ministry.
The Ministry resigned owing to differences III
the Cabinet on the arrest OF eX-AlInistcr oI iup
lie Works l,aihaut and other matters. It Is
ononlv charged that the President and NJ. Nbot
orc not in earnest in the Panama prosecutions ana
that they have no intention Of bringing the Drioc-
t,l,crs 70 trial, and that the prosecution OF De
J,sscns. Fontane. Cottu and Eiffcl will be moth
;no more than a farce 1t is also charged thai
efforts are being made to postpone the exposure
Of certain guilty parties until the law OF precfp
ton viii have taken ehec'. =,
The retiring Ministry is as follows: VI
p;hot Premier and Minister OF Foreign Ahairs :;
n Jnubet. Minister of the Interior; NJ Bourgeois
Minister OF Justice and Public Worship; NJ
T;rord Minister Of Finance; dr frcycihc''
Minister of Wur ~ Durdeau, Minister oi Marine
and Minister for the Colonies; NJ Dupuy, MN
,"r Of Public instruction; NJ. Develle, Minister
:, Agriculture: NJ. Siegfred, Minister Oh |oni-
rcrce: NJ. victtc, Minister OF Public VOTES
The Ministry which has resigned was 'n' '"u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
4 NEW CABINET FORMED.
NJ. RIBOT PREMIER AND MINISTER OF THE
INTERIOR

" DE FREYCINET AND NJ. LOEBnF co OUT OF
oFTCE-M. DEvELLE GOES FROM AGRI.
CULTURE TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Paris, Jan l0.-The new Cabinet organized by
NJ. Ribot is as follows:
NJ RlBOr-Premer and Minister Of the Interior.
NJ. DEVELLE-Foreign Affairs.
NJ. TIRARD-Finance.
NJ BOURGEOIS-Justice
GENERAL LOIGILLON-War.
NJ Observation-Disclosures and Marine.
NJ DUPUY-Instruction.
NJ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NJ. acknowledgements.
NJ VIEITE-works.
The most notable difference between this Cabinet
and its predecessor is shown by the absence OF NJ.
dc Frcycinet and VI. Loubet. NJ. Roubet's luke
warmness as regards investigation Of the Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11

as the old Ministry of VI. Loubct, with the rela-
tive situations of rs members changed and with
out NJ Ricard and VI. Roche.
Although the resignation of the Ministry caused
widespread excitement, there was no attempt
to create disorder. The order that is prevailing
throughout the city no doubt is due TO the fact
that the lawlcss element we'll knows that any
disturbance will be put down with strong
hand by the military.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
YYSTERIOrJ SHOOTING ~ LOUISIANA.

New-O Orleans, Jan. 1O.-John c. Chafee. leading
merchant Of this city and planter. was shot and
probably fatally wounded last night in the Parish Of
st. John, about twenty-five miles above this city.
The shooting 1, shrOuded In mystery. Mr.. Chaicc
wont (, his plantation WoOdlawn. some days ago to
.tpcrntcnd the putting up OF some machinery. lis
relatives heard nothing more of him untA this morning
when his brother received dispatch saying that he had
lcen shot and that kLs body would reach the city
ON thr morning train. lie was shot In the neck and
nar,lvznd 4 negro the train said that "a crowd Of
men bnd gone out last night o do up some pceyon
In St. John and that MI. Chaifee had been shot by
nln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
,u, ,rcur PROMISED Oy THE BORDEN CASE.

FL River, Mass. Jan. 10" The paiiy ,'ooe
,ays: There have been Nv d'''iop'"rn.s "r' =, -,
~ trrorton. nature that Marshal lliard ana
nI.,rict. Attorney Knowlton have been In long ana
.~. p. co,sul,o,ion. The DStrict-Attorncy was
cnllcd by Marshal Hnard because OF the newly as
eoy.rod evidence in the The evidence VIII soon
40 given TO the public " The Herald plbliSheu
~ -, ,nn ending I'm the city Of Michael snow, n
S'orN VI - & ran,ed by the authorities Tor whom
cotton phh has been sent chiefs OF police all over
q,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
SANFORD HAS A PLURALITY OVER GLEASON

The Long Island City Mayoralty contest came up
before Justice Brown yesterday in the Circuit Court.
TIC returns from OF the eleven districts In which
there was an error In the spelling OF Sanfords name
are now corrected. The returns on file In the City
Clerks Office show that Horace s. Sanford has a pu.
rality OF ffty-eight Patrick Gleason 1t Is ex.
nected that the returns from the remaining district
vii be corrected to-day before Justice Bartlett 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
sryry ITALIANS HELD FOR TIE MURDER

the Coroners inquest in the Lee Avenue Court iass
oveninp into the OF Letcarier Peter j. Eckes.
OF No. 1853 South Eehh.st, Williamsburg, who received
n fatal s,ab wound from Of seven Italians during
ouerrei on the ferryboat Dakota last week. Herman
ynch passenger the boat, test fled that he heard
Angelo Sartorio q the prisoners he would XIII
the letter.comier. lie corsoborated by other
rasence,s The jury hold Italians responsible
for the murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
SENATOR KEyyA HAS ANOTHER RELAPSE.

Washington. Jan. lO.-Senator kenna, OF West Vir.
cina who was much better this morning that
strong hopes of lis ultimate recovery enter
tanned suffered a relapse this afternoon about
O'Clock. lie suffered intense pain for hours from
the spasmodic action OF The heart. and his condition
was said TO be such late this evening as TO cause
The praYfst anxiety 10 his friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
FLAMES CAUSE A LOSS OF So. 900.

fire at Nos T5S and 755 Broadway last night gave the
nremen considerable trouble 1t started In closet on ne
ground underneath the stairway late In the cvenne
When IL was discovered the flames had gained good foot
hold on upper floors occupied by Messrs Stein.
hardt Heidelberg Co., manufacturers Of overcosss ana
summer goods Their loss Will be about e2S.o0o "a.
ward schesanee clothier and funsher. who occupies
the around door. also suffered snau laaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
MORE STORMS AT SEA REPORTED.

An incoming vessels yesterday reported heavy
weather. The steamship simon Dumoris' from me
west Indies reported hurricanes. Icy seas, which
froze ON her decks. and generally unpleasant and
rerilou state Of affairs. She bound for PhilIiei
,,io In, the ice in the Delaware was so heavy that
th cave up trying to reach that port, and came on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
F0UGHT orr THE FEUD ~ 4 CHAPEL.
SEVERAL MEMBERS or TIE TWO FACTIONS WILL
DIE-woMEN AND CHILDREN IL THE


INNNItFINITUN III
Andor;on Ind. Jan. 1O.-A feud between the Law
son. and swinfords, living five miles west ol hcre'
eliminated in a bloody fight at Forest Chapel on sun
d,v during the church service The building was
crowded. most OF the congregation being women and
children. many Of whom were badly hurt. The
Lawson forces were commanded by irwin Lawson
Those injured I'm this party were: 81 BIlr' lawson
two cuts on tie head smashed ands other In
iurlc. will de SAM Anns, bruised and cut ser
ouslr Arthur Lawson. several wounds and cuts,
veal, from less Of blood. Irwin LAWSON, several bad
cuts on scalp: will die.
Tho Swinfoid forces were under Albert swinford
Those iuiur,d were Joe" swinford, nearly cut
or by a sungShot face cut and severely hurt will
die Louis Swinford. severely injured reported dead
W,tthnw -wnford was knocked down. but escaped
win an arm broken. Joe" Ilartscl has broken
rib may die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-11
NEW-YORK WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II, 1893 TWELVE PAGES

coporntion TO vacate its charter annul IT'S exist
once and copies OF his official opinions during the pre-
ceding year which deemed by him OF generai
nuhic interest. .
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-12-22
ARNOLD AN Ex-coNv1cr.
he Had Served Time in the Illinois
Penitentiary.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 21.-The further the
investigation of the record of the late
Charles Arnold, secretary and treasurer
Of the Piedmont Exposition Company, Of
the Georgia Hedge Company, the Indian
Summer Carnival Company, and treasurer
of ST. Phillips church, proceeds, the more
startling are the developments made. 1t
now appears that he had not only EN- beZ-
zled in the various positions Of trust held
here but was, in fact, an ex-cOnyict, and
he was not only an eX-cOnvict but
actually came to Atlanta straight from the
penitentiarY at Joliet. H., where he was
sent for embezzling 5000 from Chicago
bank. of which he was paying teller.
On his arrival here he at once stepped
into several positions of honor and trust.
But one man in Atlanta knew his past
life, and he kept the secret faithfully, so
as to give him a chance TO reform. Post
master Amos Fox was the sharer Of Ar.
nold's secret, and but for the evidences of
his crookedness discovered after death,
would not now have made public his past
life. Five years ago Arnold came to At
lsnta with his wife and daughter.
Nobody knew from whence he came and
nobody asked, until he had resided here
several months, and had ingratiated him
self into the good graces Of prominent
citizens and secured good position.
HIS STEAL AT CHICAGO.
1t was in 1887, while paying teller of
private bank in Chicago that Arnold was
discovered to be short in his accounts.
Nearly 5000 had slipped through his
fingers and into his pocket instead of into
the treasury of the bank He was tried
and convicted and sentenced to a term in
the Illinois penitentiary at Joliet.
Through the efforts of his wife and
friends the sentence was commuted, and
after wearing the convict CARO- for one
year he was discharged from prison. The
American Security Company of New York
had furnished BOND for Arnold, and
when the defalcation was discovered the
company paid the bank s., 600. After the
payment of the bond had been made it
was discovered that Arnold's defalcation
was not quite 5000, and the security
company sought to recover the difference
by suing the bank. DR.. Amos Fox was
the Atlanta agent for the American Sc
curity Company, and he was written to
and asked to see Arnold for the purpose
of getting him to return to Chi
cago to appear as witness in
the suit against the bank. This
transaction led DR.. Fox to make the
discoveries he did and which gave him
the secret of another mans life, which he
kept faithfully, but which was abused
at the first opportunity.
A private telegram from the penitentiary
officials at Joliet, confirms Postmaster
EOX's exposure of ArnOld's past life.
During his life here he was held in high
esteem, both in business and socially.