PAGE 8
TIM UTIEKN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1012.
E, KILLS T
Negro Holds Posse it Bay
Many Hours.
DEPUTY SHERIFF A VICTIM.
At Scottsville, N. Y., William Twyman
Surrenders After Man of Own Raco
Promises to Protect Him Mur
i dered Father and Later Killed
I One of the Officers.
Rochester. N. T.. Jan U. -Hidden In
a cellar of a house nenr Setit IkvIIIp.
twelve miles south of Rochester. Wll
Uatn Twyman, a negro, killed two men
and held nt bay for live hours the
herlff of Monroe county nnd his depu
tics, n detachment of the niitloiuil
guard nnd nearly every nblehodled man
In that section of the county He sur
rendered only on the assurance of mi
other ninn of IiIk own raco that no vlo
leneo would lie done him if he wave up
His surrender followed the arrival of a
detachment of slate nnvnl militia with
h one pounder cannon
Above him as he fought. In the iront
room of the house, the body of his aged
father, whom he had murdered, laj In
a litter of liquor bottle, and scarcely
a rod from the side of the house
throughout a great part of the siege,
the body of Deputy Sheriff Simon V
Hermingbnm lay where he fell with a
hole through his forehead made by a
bullet from the negro's rllle. Deputy
Sheriffs Herbert M. Abbott and Ed
ward A. Jenks and a villager. William
L. Vogt, were wounded by Twyman's
Ure. Twyman has been known ns a
"bad innn" for years He win a hunter
and a dead shot
One of the colored families of the vil
lage was nroused by the smashing of a
window of their home and a demand
from Twyman that he be admitted.
The weather was bitter cold, but In
acted so strangely nnd talked so in
coherently that they were afraid He
then went down the street to the home
of James L Cox Mr. Cox came to his
door, and Twyman stepped Inside
Twyman asked Cox to come orer to the
house nnd help him haul out the bodj
f Turner Twyman, his father, whom
ae said he had murdered.
Cox grappled with the negro and man
aged to get him out of the house. Twy
man llred a shot through ('ox's door
and went down the village street
smashing wludown till he reached liiu
house.
William I. Vogt, a prominent Til
lager, undertook to get Twymuu out of
the house, but had to retreat before a
volley of shots It was then that Slier
Iff Ilarlejr A Hamlll In this city wa
not I lied
As soon as he goi the mil the nerlff.
with Deputies Abbott, Hermlngham,
Jenkins, Pollock, Hawlcy, Smith and
Burton and First Assistant District At
torney James Munn rushed to Scott
ville In an auto. Thinking that when
Twyman saw the posse approaching
the bouse he would surrender. Sheriff
Uutnlll, accompanied by the deputies
and several villagers. Including Wil
llatit Vogt, ran up to the house The
inn 7.7. 1 e of Twyman's gun poked through
a window, and before he could be sum
moiled to surrender Hermlngham had
been shot dead Ah he fell one of the
deputies tried to lift his body from
the ground, but Twyman opened fire
dguln, and before the deputies could
reach cover Abbott and Jenkins had
been shot each through the anus and
Vogt had received n bullet through hN
neck
MILLIONS Ifl VAULTS SAFE.
Equitably Securities Unharmed by Big
Fire.
New York, Jan. 11 --The biggest
new from the lev palace that wns
once the Equitable Life building Is
the announreiMi'ni of President Wll
Ham A Day of the Assurnnee society
that tin nritles worth $1.0(10.(100.000
or more, stored In the vaults nf the
Equitable nnd the Mercantile Safe De
posit company, are unharmed and that
the 110.000 policies on which the K.qllll
able had loaned $70,000,000 had been
found Intnct In the steel eases on the
second lloor.
Ollieers of the Kqultnblc Life As
kurance society and of the Mercantile
Safe Deposit company sent vault ex
perts Into the ruins to determine if
possible whether thero was nny reason
to be worried about the securities. In
these vaults are stored the securities
of the Harritnan and Gould estates.
Rutin. I.oeb A. Co., Knuntze Bros .
August Belmont A Co.. H Wllllnm A
ftead A Co and others.
ADMIRAL POTTER RETIRES.
Accident on New Year's Day Cause of
Ending Service.
Washington, .Tnn 11. -Hear Admiral
IT. P Potter Is detached from duty
and granted leave' of absence for four
months, at thu expiration of which
time be will retire from active serv
ice In the navy.
This abrupt termination of Admiral
Potter's active career In the navy
came as a result of the Injuries huh
talned on New Year' day, when he
fell down the steps of tho navy de
partment building He was not seri
onsly Injured
Captain C. B. Dahlgren Dead.
Trenton, N- J. Jan. 11. Captain
Ouarleit it. Dahlgren, retired naval olll-
cer, Is dead In this city Ue was a son
INSAN
of Admiral Uaulgrea.
OSCAR HUSIIEY.
Whose Speech Won the Demo
cratic Convention For Baltimore.
WANT LOWER RATES
Southern Iron and Seel Men Blame
Trust and Will Appeal.
New York. .Ian 11 -All of the inde
pendent steel and Iron companies In
Alabama and Tennessee hnvo decided
to npply to the Interstate commerce
commission for reductions In freight
rates. Their attorneys and experts arc
now preparing the papers nnd statis
tics. The purport of these will be that
railroads or the south, particularly the
Louisville nnd Nashville nnd Southern
ral'way, nro maintaining exorbitant
rntes so thnt the United StnteH Steel
corporation may continue to command
the markets of the north and west, to
the detriment or prnctlcal exclusion of
nil the companies In the south.
The principal point at Issue Is the
freight charge on Iron from the Bir
mluglmin and Tennessee districts to
Ohio river points. In the flush days of
the Iron Industry In 100(1 and the early
part of 1IK17 the railroads advanced
freight rates on Iron to Ohio river
points $1 a ton. Al first, when Iron
wns selling at $1K a ton, the railroad
advanced the freight rnte M) cents a
Ion, and then, when the price of Iron
advanced to $20 a ton, the railroads,
according to these steel men. elabo
rated the principle of charging all the
tratllc would bear nnd Imposed a
further charge of M) cents
PRrNOETON TRUSTEES MEET.
blnr.tion of a President Expected Hlb
hen May Be Namad.
Princeton, N J. .Tnn. 11. --There Is a
strong feeling nbnnt the campus that
the board nf trustees nt Ihelr regular
lanuary meeting here today will de
elde upon a president The trusteec
are silent on the question It Is re
ported, however, thnt the Rubcommlt
tee of seven appointed to nominate a
man has been unnble to agree upon
any one nnd thnt they nppear unable
to proceed further. John L. Cudwal
ader. chairman of the committee. It
Is expected, will not be present, due
to Illness, nnd the other six member
are said to he evenly divided on can
dldates
Though there Is no word from any
trustee ns to who nre to be consider
i'd nnd though the selection of a mnn
will depend Inrgely upon how events
shape themselves In the meeting. Pro
fessnr John Grier Hlbben of the fno
ulty is mentioned most frequently us a
loglcnl emidldnte He Is n Prinreton
man, class of IRS2 nnd one of the most
popular men on the faculty among un
dergraduutes He holds the chair of
logic
CLARK HAS REGRETS.
Wuntxd Democrats to Meet In the Mid
die West.
Washington. Jan. 11. -Speaker Clark
xnld he regretted the national ennven
tlnn of his parU hud not gone to tru
middle west
"I think." ho said, "that n national
convention should be hold In the mid
die of the country, mi that the people
from the east, west, north nnd south
enn Journey there without having to
trnvel clear across the continent, but If
It had to come here n the enst I think
Baltimore Is the best place to hold It
Certainly the Klfth regiment armory
where the convention will meet. Is one
of the best buildings for the purpose
I have ever seen."
PRINCE TO SANITARIUM
Don Jaime of Spain Suffers From De
fective Hearing.
Mndrld, Jan 11. Don Jaime, the
second son nf King Alfonso, has been
bent to Switzerland and will enter
Kunltnrium
The royal prince has been suffering
from defects In hearing and in speech
nnd litis been under thu care of eml
nent Swiss physicians nnd surgeons
Several successful operations hav
been performed upon him
King and Queen Sail For England.
Bombay, Jan. 11. Klna; George and
Queen Mary nailed for Kngland aboard
the royal liner yacbt Medina.
i "
FIND DESTROYER.
Admiral Ostcrhaus Reports,
Little Vessel Safe.
HAD BEEN MISSING A WEEK.
Navy Department Officials Relieved to j
Learn That the McCall With All ,
on Board la Proceeding Under !
Own Steam Toward Ber
muda Islands,
Wnshlngton. Jan. 11. The navy de
partment hna received a dlspntch from
Hear Admiral Osterbni's, commander
In chief of the Atlnutlc fleet, anuounc
Ing thnt the missing torpedo boat de
stroyer McCall has been found north
east of Bermuda nnd thnt she Is pro
cecdlng under her own steam with alt
on board well.
The receipt of this news greatly ro
lleved the minds of ofllcials of the
unvy department, who were beginning
to have fears over what mny hnve
happened to the McCnll In the storm
Unit scattered and damaged the At
Inntlc Meet
It wns Just n week ugo thnt the tor
pedo boat destroyer McCall left the
New York navy yard for Gunntnnnmo,
Cuba, nnd the dispatch is the first that
has been heard from her since by the
navy department. The message an
nouncing the McCall accounts for all
he vessels that were scattered In the
recent severe storm.
Admiral Osterbaus' dlspntch, how-
ver, contains further disquieting
news In the statement that the United
States torpedo destroyer Paulding ran
ground In attempting to leave Ber
muda tind had to put back to thnt
place to be docked
Here Is the dispatch received here
from Uenr Admiral Osterliaus, whose
flagship Is the Connecticut.
The commander in chief Atlantic
tleet reports having discovered the Mc
Call in latitude 33.30 uorth. longitude
G2.1fi west under her own steam and
nil well. The Connecticut is convoy
ing the McCull to Bermuda and, after
temporary repairs, the McCall, in com
pany with the Birmingham, will com
to Norfolk."
GUN TEST IN ZERO WEATHER. I
Secretary Stimson Pleased With Pr
tice at Harbor Defenses.
Washington. Jun 11. It has Just be
come known thnt the big guns of the
defenses guarding the southern en
trance to New York harbor were test
ed last Saturday In the presence of
Secretary Stimson and General Wea
er, chief of coast artillery The day
was a raw one, the thermometer stand
ng nt about R degrees above aero.
and a gale of fifty miles wns sweeping
over the harbor The soldiers were
obliged to operate the del leu te range
finding Instruments with their bare
bauds, and so tnteusn was the cold that
he gun carriages worked stlflly, mak
ng loading operations much harder
Under all these dillii-ul t li-n splendid
results were attained Two targets
werr towed by a tug nt n dlstnnce of
hree and a half miles from the bat
teries. and there Is no doubt that every
shot at them would hnve been u hit on
the battleships of the large type. This
was the tlrst time the coast artillery
ever underwent such prnctlce under
such unfavorable conditions of wind
and weather Secretary Stimson was
greatly pleased with the rusulta
CANT MARRY DIVORCEES.
Connecticut Congregationelists Oppose
Such Unions.
New nnven. Conn., Jan. tl. Organ
ized action by Congregatlonallst rain
Isters of this stute will be taken
iigalnst the marrying of divorced per
sons
Resolutions passed by the New nn
ven Association of Congregational Mln
isters, which has in Its keeping the
ministerial standing of about fifty cler
gyman, provide that no minister of the
association shall perform a marriage
ceremony where cither of the contrnct
Ing parties htm been divorced under
statutory charges or when the divorced
party is unknown to him
The penalty for failure to comply
with this resolution Is expulsion from
the association
MAY FIGHT THAW'S RELEASE
State, However, Has No Information of
Slayer's Appeal,
Albany, N. V, Jen. 11. In the event
of another attempt by nnrry K. Thaw
to regain his liberty on habeas corpus
proceedings Colonel Joseph P. Scott,
stnte superintendent of prisons, will
nsk Attorney General Canuody to rep
resent the state
Although reports hnve reached Al
bany that Thaw will renew bis efforts
to be relensed from the Mutteuwan
Stnte Hospital Kor the Criminal In
sane, where he wns sent nfter his
trlul for the murder of Stanford White,
no olllrlul cnnllrmntlon has been re
celved by the stale prison department,
which has Jurisdiction over that Insti
tution Now Leggings For Army.
Wnshlngton. .Inn. 11. - The entire
United Stutes army Is to be fitted out
with leggings of n new type, be
lieved to be much better than the old
puttee. A New York city firm has
been awarded the contract for supply
Ing 250,000 pairs at 01 cenU a pair.
JOSEPH F SCOTT
Favors Abolishing Capital Pun
ishment In Now York State
i'hotu by Aiiiorloiii !'rrs Association
WOULD ABOLISH EXECUTIONS.
Colonel Scott. Head of Now York State
Prisons, Calls It Barbarous.
Albany. N Y. Jnn 11. The aboli
tion of capital punishment In this state
Is favored by Colonel Joseph V Scott,
stnte superintendent of prisons, who
will outline bis views in his forthcom
ing report. Superintendent Scott wild
he will mnke a formal rccummeudtt
tion, but content himself with exprs
lug his convictions
"Cupttnl punishment is a relic of bar
barism," said Colonel Scott "It Is a
survival of the old English form of
punishment when a mnn wns sentenced
to denth for stealing a shilling As for
Ub deterrent effect. It did not keep peo
ple from stealing In the old dnys, und I
doubt If It keeps people from murder
Ing in these times "
HEAR RFMANIGAL'S FATHER
Tells Grand Jury About Visitorp at
Home In Cleveland.
Indianapolis. Ind . Jan 11 James
j McManignl, the aged rather of Ortle
; McManlgal, the confessed dynamiter,
was before the federal grand Jury for
several hours
; It was in an abandoned wood shed
Just back of his house that the detec
Uvea found a large quuntlty of dynn
mite, and his testimony related to the
IM'rsor.s who came to his house to see
his son, many of whuni he knew and
photographs of whom he lias since
ldentitled. As Cleveland was the meet
' lug place of the men who were en
gaged In the active work of dyuumlt
lug. It Is believed that some of the In
bor leaders In thnt city visited McMan
igal at his home and were famlllm
j with the operations of the gnng
J Joseph Shaeffer and Lewis Bell, Cin
' cinuati detectives, who searched tho
' home of the McNamaras at Cincinnati
after the arrest of John J and turned
up some tools nnd other mnterials and
who also assisted other detectives In
(Hiding frank Kckhoff. were hWo wit
nesse
STERLING.
.Sterling, Pa., Jan. 10
We
aro now having pretty com
weather and on the morning of Jan
Cth It was 8 below zero. Snow cov
ers the ground but not enough for
sleighing.
Mrs. A. J. Cross' mother, Mrs
Hildebrand. who has been with them
for sometime past, was 81 years old
a few days ago. She has been a
helpless Invalid confined to a chair
for a long while and of lato has been
sadly afflicted. In due time death
will bo a sweet relief. John H. Lco
is also confined to his bed
Wo aro sorry to say that Mrs. L.
T. Catterson wns not very matoriai
ly benefitted by her trip to New Jer
sey and is now homo again
For several months past F. L.
Hartford's family have been afflicted
with sickness. Last week whllo his
brothor Georgo was driving his teams
In tho woods, he had tho misfortune
to break one of his horse's legs.
Tho Ladles' Aid moot next Wed
nesday at tho parsonage for dinner
and refreshments.
H. U. Megarglo was elected
trusteo of tho M. K. church, Sunday,
to ill! tho vacancy caused by tho
resignation and removal of W. B.
Leshor.
While wo aro shivering hero with
zero weather T. F. Frazeo Is enjoy
ing tho oalmy air at Norfolk. Va.
On Jan. 3, Hov. F. L. Hartford In
stalled offlcors in Sterling Grange.
No. 80 1, and wound up by indulging
In an oyster supper. On tho Cth tho
Odd Fellows also treated themsolvcs
to an oyster stow at a lato hour for
frozen bivales aro not palatablo un
til thawed out. A good nntured
crowd patiently awaited results.
Mary 1 1 end en, a nleco of Mrs.
Hildebrand of Pittsburg, is a guest
nt A. J. Cross'.
Mrs. Frank Harris' father, Mr.
i. incline, Is her guest nnd Is also
suite indisposed. Dr. Simons Is in
attondnnco. Mr. and Mrs. James
Hlnolino, Nathan Hlnelino nnd
daughtor of Salem called to seo thorn
lust weok.
CASTOR I A
Tot Infants ana Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears tho
BBflsi BBBSanlBBBBBtl
BBBB W jj BbBBH
BBBBLmV l&Kr HIflR
YBBaaaBSBBBBBk v OLSoflp jIbBBBBBBBBBSI
Signature
BESTED 0.
Carnegie Tells Steel ProLcr
of Ore Deal.
MEMORY FAUITY ON TRUST
i Ironmaster Appears Before Stanley
I Committee, but Evades Questions
Throwing Light on Steel Corpor
ation's Activities Got Good
Price For His Properties.
Washington. Inn 11 Andrew Cnr
negie chuckled every time he recalled
how be got the better of John D. Hock
efeller In u deal Involving Lake So
pcrlor ore The Stanley steel In vest I
gating committee before whom II
Carnegie testllled. also chuckled. In
fnct It wna amusing for the commit
tee
While Mr Carnegie was ou the stnnd
he devoted most of the time to enter
tninlng the commltee with an account
of Ids rise from humble beginnings and
giving his views on subjects of cur
lent Interest The committee elicited
very little information from Mr Cur
negie that Is I in port an t in lt lnvestlgn
lion of the United States Steel corpora
lion When It came to getting down
' :" -..r,m,.,
tion Mr. Carnegie's memory often
proved treacherous, fie wns positive,
however, in his denial that he had held
out for a big price on the Carnegie
properties, because he knew they were
absolutely ludlsprnsable to the success
of the steel corporation. He named
J213.00O.00O as the amount that he per
sonally got from the steel corporation
for his property, and In bis opinion tin
corporation got a mighty good bargain
Mr Carnegie told how he had forced
the Pennsylvania railroad to grant cor
cessions to him, but never beyond
those thnt were being granted to III
competitors It Is true his companies
had engaged In pools, supposed now to
have been In violation of the Sherman
nutltrust law. but he had never bur
dened bis mind with these details, ami
he wns very glad that he hadn't
The thought that he has been able to
outwit John I) Rockefeller In a bus!
iii-ss denl pleasi-d Mr. Cnrnegle lin
mensely He referred to It severa
times in the course of his testimony
The transaction Involved the obtaining
by Mr. Carnegie of ore from Hockofel
ler ou a royalty basis of from 1.1 to
cents per ton The steel corporatioi
has since capitalized the same propcro
on n basis of $1 n ton
Mr Carnegie said that when he con
celvi-d the lden of leasing these on
tieils lie summoned .lames Gnyiey. out
of his pnrtners, and'snld to him:
'You go to New York and don't you
come back until you have those leases '
Mr Gnyiey went and conquered.
"1 did Mr. Rockefeller on that trade.
paid the Ironmaster, smiling broadlj
'and 1 bnve to laugh evtry time I thiol
of it It's quite a Job, you know, h
get the best of n man with a head 111
Rockefeller "
Mr Carnegie felt so jood over th
recollection of this trnnaetlon that h
went on to tell tho committee about
call that he and Mrs. Carnegie bad
made on the Rockufellcrs on Neu
Year's day
"When w,e arrived nt the Rockefeller
borne," said Carnegie, "we fouud Mr
and Mrs Rockefeller seated on tin
porch Mrs. Rockefeller is a fine wo
man and a tine wife, but she Is doing
poorly now The old gentleman was
In good fettle There be wan, tall, lean
and spare, smiling and beaming, ns
happy as he could be. He told us thnt
cold weather did not affect him much,
ns be wore a paper Jacket, thnt kepi
out the weather He gave each of u.
one. and really It Is a One thing to keep
the body 'warm We had a chat ovei
old times an'd" fhere Mr Cnrnegle in
dulged in another chuckle) "I didn't
mention the ore transaction wherein 1
got the better of him
"That was one time at least." he ndd
si. "that I took In my fellow million
aire -
TOWN UNDER MARTIAL LAW
MeComb. Miss., Still Having Trouhli
With Railway Shop Strikers,
Mc('omb. Miss., Jan II. At the sug
gestion of Mayor Arnold, Governor
Noel placed McComb under mnrtlal
Inw and ordered an additional mllltla
company here.
Adjutant Gener-I fridge arrived
soon nflerwnrd and took charge of the
situation The declaration of mnrtlal
Inw was a result of a series of vlo
lent disorders la the railway shop
men's strike.
The fact that several striking em
ployees have returned to work nnd the
mnyor's belief that others desired ti
do so, but were deterred by fear,
caused the mayor to appeal to the
chief executive
TALE OF THE WEATHER.
Observntlons of the United
States weather bureau tnkeu nt
S p m. yesterday follow:
Temp. Weather
New York 20 Clear
Albany 12 Clear
Atlantic City .. 80 Clear
Boston 1 Clear
Hurrnlo 4 Cloudy
Chicago 3 Clear
St. Lohla 10 Clear
New Orleana . . 4A Clear
Washington ... 2". Cloudy
ALDENVILLE.
Bpsclal to The Cltlsen.
Aldcnvllle, Pa., Jan. 1 0 1
The continued cold weather
into la pleasing to lco men. hut
lumbermen nro all anxious for sml
Tho recent Icy condition of
roads has made traveling dangerol
Knnpp & unyiord's teams whllo
turning irom wnucs valley wl
heavy loads of mine, rooflng, wj
thrown down tho Dank anil load3
sot near Creamton. ortunntoly no!
ing sonous occurred.
At tho annual business meet I
of tho Baptist church hold at t
piaco aunuay, unviu lioiiKlns !
elected secretary; G. II Kn:
treasurer: Mrs. G. G Gavlord
gnnlst, and Percy Curtis chorisj
Tho church unanimously voted
toaccopt tho resignation of III
James llnlney.
Tho Clinton Cut Glass Co . aftol
two weeks layoff, has again resunl
operations.
Mrs. C. C. Lozler, who was tuV,
to the Hahnnotnnn hospital, Scrl
ton, is roporteti doing nicely
Lawrence Wlnnlo is seriously
with pneumonia at this place
William Hitter, glass cutter of tl
place, nas accepted a position
Honesdnle.
THE TWENTY-SECOND ANNliy
STATEMENT OF THE "
Wayne County Farmers' Mutul
FIRE INSURANCE 01
OF WAYNE COUNTY, PA.,
Amt. of insuranco Dec
31, 1911 $4,248.2961
Premium notes Dec. 31,
1911 109,9311
RECEIPTS
Cash in bank Jan. 1,
1911 7.1811
Cash received on appli
cations 4 SI
Cash ree'd on assess
ments 9,97!
Money borrowed 1,00(1
Interest from Savings
Bank, etc 1311
?1S,7S1
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for tho following losses
BURNED.
C. H. O'Neill, barn and con
tents 30C
Robert Marshall, furniture
damaged by flro
Chas. Mnnnick. house and
contents 70(1
Samuel Gregory, houso and
contents damaged by lire '1
Jos. Liccionie, barn and con
tents 1,20(
Mrs. Clara Snedeker, house. 251
Minor A. Crosby, house and
furniture damaged
E. L. Chapman, furnituro
Henry Branning, clothing
and furniture
Wallace Lynn, barn and con
tents 19:1
Mrs. Mary Owens, household
goods
Joseph E. Edsall, houso
turned
A. E. Rude, house damaged il
Oshorno M. Baker, houso
damaged
DAMAGED BY LIGHTNING
Henry Utegg, barn' damaged
Wm. F. Osborne, barn dam
aged 1 "
Mrs. Dlan Stephens, barn
and contents burned 3GI
Mrs. Eliza McGraw, barn
damaged l'l
E J. Meanton, houso dam
aged 3d
Albert Glllow, houso and
tools damaged IS
August Frank, house dam
aged i;
Fred Kreiger, barn damaged l'l
Wm. Waltz, farm damaged -I
Grant W. White, barn dam
aged 11
I. G. Simons, house damaged 1
Arthur Deitrlch, barn damaged 23
R. D. Woodward, barn dam- I
aged 1
W. J. Bone, barn damaged 1 1
Henry Martin, house damaged 21
J. E. Tiffany, house an'd con- I
tents 3
M. F. Clemo, barn damaged
H. B. Lord, barn damaged
Geo. E. Moaso, corn crib dam.
Eugene Stroh, houso 1
E. H. Lange, house damaged 2
Mrs. Alice Shlffler, barn dam
S. M. Carlton, barn damaged
J. C. Carlton, house damaged 2
George Brucher, ibarn dam
B. H. Kays, house damaged 3
George Hlller. houso damaged 1
Mrs. Bertha Ostrander, barn
and shed burned 39
Stanley Chudzinskl. barn dam
Daniel Acker, wagon house
Patrick Madigan, 3rd barn
damaged 4
Geo. W. Anderson, barn dam
John H. Davis, barn burned 4
Wm. Highhouse. barn damaged
C. E. Fitzpatrlck, barn dam
aged Wm. J. Colo, barn and con
tents burned 1,15
James Rolston. houso dam.
Arthur Dietrich, burned S5
G,35
1
1.84
1,01
14
Refunds
Olllcers nnd employees
Borrowed money paid
Printing
Rent of offlco
Tolephono
Gas
Postago
Stationery
Livery
8
3
12
$9.C3j
ASSETS.
Cnsh In Treasury 3,1 3l
Cash In hands of agents 13l
Asoossmonts In courso of col
lection :
Safe nnd Furniture 10
Premium notos In forco 1C9.93I
?179.52l
LIABILITIES.
Liabilities
1.201
Assets in excess of liabili
ties $178,231
H. C. JACKSON, Pr.l
PEnRY A. CLARK, Secretary!
4-2w