davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
MOTHER AND son OVERCOME BY GAS.

Camden. n. j. oct. l2-Mrs Ada Coy widow,
aged about twenty-eight years, and her sevenyear-
old son. Harry. we're found partly asphyxated
yesterday at No. COL Safest. 1t Is believed that
their condition was not the result of accident.
Mrs Gov had lived In the house. which she owned,
for about a year and a half. but four weeks ago
she took her three children and told her neighbors
she was going to Palmyra. where she had lived
with her husband before his death. three years ago
When she went away she had her furniture packed
I'D but 1t was not removed until yesterday. That
she had returned TO the empty house after ship
ping the furniture not suspected until a
strange man and woman visited Il about p m.
and after some trouble gained an entrance. The
visitors found Mrs. Coy and her son lying uncon-
scious upon the floor. with the gas turned n.
Throwing open the windows. the called n
patrol wagon, and hasty means were used 10
bring the mother and son TO consciousness. BY
The lime the wagon arrived the two 10 far
recovered AS to refuse to be taken to the hospi-
tai. they went away with the two strangers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
AZ INDIAN OgTBRElK THREATENED.

Chicago, oct. 12.-There is said To be strong
possibility OF another Indian outbreak in the
Pine Ridge section The Big Foot band. which
Colonel Forsy he seriously crippled some time ago
recently marched 100 strong. including $50 lighting
bucks from the Standing Rock Agency to Pine
Ridge where they declared they would remain
IL they had To fight. They said their people were
buried there. and they wanted to make 1t their
nome Captain Penny Immediately called out
his sixty Indian police. arming each with forty
rounds of cartridges, to preserve order, and two
troops of the famous 9th Cavalry were dispatched
To escort the Big Foot Indians back TO Standing
Rock This may precipate trouble As Pine
Ridge Is not In this military division nothing is
known of any Indian trouble at headquarters here
James f. Asay Indian trader at Pine Ridge,
who is now in Chicago, says he left there Il few
days ago, and that there Is trouble In the air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
Notices Of marriage must be indorsed wit0
full name and address
DIED.

rrcK-on October 18th. at EchGcld slrns., y; fy g
pacnmonia Charlie, Bathgate Beck Of Bo'on-a'e we's
rnor ssr,cs at Presbyterian Church, West Farms
csrrias, Vii meet 80 train Harlem r. Il, from Grand
Central Depot at fremont station
CHAYDLER-On THURSDAY October II at B 'no IN
n y Mary widow OF James ,. chandler IN inc ON
Notice, u funeral hereafter
pTSSELf On we sr G",cbet H. 1898 r.
DonncIy, IN the ish y,Sr Of h. age, Friday oe.obse
Services his late residence al . ~ H. ii""'' ''
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
intsrmen, at convenience Of family.
Western and southern papers please copy
EASrM AN-Sudicnly. at Iarryto"n, Oct Ilth ie?ds
Timothy C. Eastman. In his I3i year $500 49, ,..,
Hs sI his ana iac ience a. Tay,oSn o. setaay the
cnfac@ in wsifi0e On arrival leaving Grand
Central station is.
NKEssoN ON Wednesday October liu. 1898 at ME
rc,id - West Jit-st. John Mckesson In t'e e'A
rnnsai services at South Reformed Church ssths and
Madsonave Friday. october 18Th, at ! oelo' X D. m
poWER-M Hudson y. Y. on October l2th, Ms.
Adeinc T. Power wife OF Captain George H. Power
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ION 1893. Laura liza ting, Vic OF Lewis 4. seot:.
Elliott, daughter Of the late Major d. H. Hastings.
sEAMAN-On Wednesday. october lith, Sarah Seaman.
widow Of Ja,co s%T Ga a s = Sf,1 III
PoughkeclSe, Friday, 18Th at O'Clock
sMrrII- his le.denec 81 Yves; ssdst Oct 10Th after
Relatives and friends attend funeral services
at the house frldY. oct tn at II a. M
lntcment convenience Of family.
Please omit flowers
srEwARr-on October I2ih. at Great Neck L. "
Pr iS' Il Yss iGno ,a ''"""'' "'"S""'
Faeral from Al saints Church, Great Neck on Monday
Carriages will be waiting arrival OF train leaving Long
Island CITY a. p IN.
octolmr llth William H.. cldc't son Of Robert L. aae
H. Woods, aged ~ 9ear-.
Noft., "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
MARRIED.

DE BEIXEDON-CANT wednesday evening"
Oct H. 1893 Olive Douglass Cantoni daughter OF Sais
vetore Canton 70 Edward Fremann DC HeiN.don ~ tns
residence OF brides parents, 80 South PofsndAves
PFookyn. Rev. DR.. Chas. L. Baker, of the Shurch OF
the Messiah, officiating
EEKiI SON-BLAIR-On W dne clay, October llth lse3s
St by the Rev Dr. James Ramsey Jennie Patterson.
daughter e. David Blair, u Robert Fofbcs Ferguson
ali OF thi, city.
HATCII-McKINLAY-On Thursday, October let2 -
tlrst BAPTIST Church corner Q, Bomie.ata ana "mss
Aicline Mckniay and Horace Hatch. both 81 Nc"'fofks
LEE-ENGLIsn-On THURSDAY, October loh. 1893. -
tnr residence the brides mother. No. q, slp-s'e.
Jersey city HEIGHTS, ~ J.! Phebc English aaustH S ..
t..or.e +. Lee. Of WilksslaIre Penn.
LEIrII-MOEHRING-on October llth. 1893 At tho
Church VI Heavenly Rest, Ncw.loiA, Dy tne ley.
d. Parker Morgan. d. D., 3eorlc Dingwth roNycs
I.eth, scotland. to Sophie Ei]ioeth' as"gh'ef ot
William e.. MVchr.ng.
MoaGAN-DE woLFE-oct. IL. 1898. by Rev. D. y:
De Costa. ID. D., Helen Andrews dc Woiie 10 "eo'ss
+. MORAN. both Of thi, city.
OpDyCKE- REiI.-At Grace Church Chantry on Thurs
d. D. Edith dal.htr Of Edward i. Bell, Esd. e
Leonard Eck-tcn Opdycke only OF The sae "chehi
Emerson Oldycke.
REED-wEsT- "Wednesday octobcr II, 1879 at tho
residence 81 the brides aunt Mrs fianc, r. Johnson'
Kuredge ID. d., Mary RCbinso1, daughter of 'oscpa
q. West. 70 william II. Reed.
wATERwORTH-ALEX wedne-dsy' oc,S'
Der Iith at hrist Church. New Brighton staten ,land
by The Ecv j. Radcliffe Davenport =. !. D. grand
OF The bride assisted by venerable Archdeacon Jonn
son u. D. rector II the paish Margaret Dav.npo,s.
daughter OF II. Eugene tl"Nind'r of New brtgnri -
wTEKs-SrRONG- Tuesday evening. October 10Th:
1923 AZ the IhrooD Avenue Prr'hytfan ,nur'h, o, ~
Rev Dr. Lcwir Ray Footc. Inrcua daughtt :" hrny
NJ strong. william Henry Weeks H. all oil bo'~'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
CHRISTIIN ENDEdTOR CONJENIIONS
\ GREAT GATHERING OF DELEGATES AT TREN-
TONI INTERESTING AND INsTKUc-
TIVE ADDRESSES.


Trenton ~ j. oct. l2-The second day Of the
Christian Endeayor State Convention opened with
$50 delegates present in Taylor Opera House. The
opening devotional services led by John +.
Dobhs Of Minebrook and THE Mission of the
Travellers Union." ably discussed by Presi-
de~ T.. l.. Wing. of Palmyra. The Rev. +. EDWARD
Young pastor OF the Presbyterian Church at As
bury Park. made an interesting and instructive
address on "Our Life-Saving Stations and then
the call of district secretaries was made by the
Rev H. b. Eyeritt. Of this city. At ll:5O DR.. +.
l., Clark president of the United Society of Chris
tan Endeavor entered the Opera House and was
greeted with chautauqua salute. He was intro
,luced by State President Pierson, and made brief
address The Nominating Committee renominated
the old officers. and In addition named the Rev.
C. d. Mason OF Bridgeton and Hamilton Turner.
OF Wenode. members OF the Executive Com
mlttee All were elected by reclamation
Reading Penn. oct. l2.-The attendance at the
Christian Endeavor Convention this afternoon and
evening was very large Two meetings were held
this evening one for citizens OF Reading In Metro
politan Hall. and the other for delegates in the
First Presbyterian Church. President Charles
Roads OF Philadelphia. presided at the citizens
meeting which opened by a song service.
followed by addresses by the Rev. W. Il. An
thony Of Springdale on The Fundamental Prnci-
ples and History of the Christian Endeavor So
cicty : the Rev. James \. Little. Of Hoken-
laugua. Echoes From the international Conven-
ton" and the Rev. DIR. {. b. Stewart. Harris
burg Some First Fruits of the Christian En-
deavor" The Rev DR. Sylvanus Hall of Phila-
dephia presided at the delegate meeting in the
Presbyterian Church. This meeting was also
opened with a song service. followed by "A Junior
Society for Every Church." conducted by State
secretary " $. Ferguson. of Philadelphia. "Our
Christian Citizenship the subject OF
address by the Rev. }. f. Mccreary, of pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE LATIN PLAY SUCCESSFULLY GITEN.
MONSrGNoR sATOLLI AND MANY OTHER WE'LL
KNOWN PRELATES WITNESS TIE PERFORM
ANCE OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS.


ANCE OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS.
The Latin play of 1.-The Two Captives' pre-
scented last evening in the theatre in the
College Of St. Francis Xaver. In West Sixteenth
St. by students Of the college. Enthusiastic adj
mirers Of the players, alumni of the college. ana a
large number of prelates and prominent members
OF the clergy were present. Monsignor Satolli
sat in his robes directly in front OF the stage
Grouped around him Archbishop Corrigan.
Bishop Mcdonnell. of Brooklyn; Monsgnor Far
ley Father Connolly. Archbishop Corrigans secre-
tary; Father Burtsell. Nicar-General Mooney,
Fathers Hughes Cotton, Smith, Edwards. Fulton,
and many others.
At o'clock the Rev. William o Bren Pardow.
president of the college, spoke briefly of the work
done by the students i'm preparing for the produc-
ton OF The Two Captives" Joseph +. Kane
welcomed Monsiynor Sato. and then the play
began. The play was acted smoothly and With
out any particular incident. \ full orchestra
furnished the music. which was composed by the
Rev. Rene Holland. The actors were frequently
appauded. Monsignor Satolli followed the Latin
text of the play carefully. After the fall OF the
curtain silver medal for excellence, offered by
Monsignor Satolli, was awarded to Alfred j. Talley,
who took the part OF Ergasilus a book of poems.
as second prize, was given TO Thomas y. Brennan.
Besides those already mentioned there were in
the audience George Bliss. George j. Gould John
d. Crimmlns, Or Brann, Monsignor Toner, ii. G.
Terry. the Revs. =. \. Halpn. John f. y.
OConnor. John q. Fox. Peter Kayser James f.
Kelly, Joseph NJ. Stademan. Edward y. Fink and
John b. Young The cast of characters included:
Iourles Bowling. Alfred j. Talley. Thomas a.
fireman. Francis r. stark osmond j. Phillips
rIp ha1Ts Marlin an SieR9 Ans1o v Words
Monsgnor Satolli will remain a guest OF the
Jesuit fathers at the college until SUNDAY morn,
ing. when he will 20 to Brooklyn to dedicate the
Church OF 81. Agnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13


Foreign mails for ending october II will closo
(promp;ly In all cases at thi, ofce follows.
fklDAf-At II a. m. supplementary lilo a. NJ LOT
Fortune Island. jamaica. AMI Jercn1e. per . Alyens
Avena'D at p M for Cape Colony and Natal. per = o.
SATURDAY-Af 3 A. H. for France. switzerland Italy,
Spain. Portugal and Turkey. pr la oascoarn, Vie
lIavre at 80 a. for Europ per :. Lucania ,is
PORTUGAL and Turkey b. directed 'rer iueanaD;
iowr ctters must be directed per ArI1onaS at m.
(let,ers mus, Re dir ctsd 'er city OF Romc"l at 80
A. m for Netherlands direct. per 5 Rotterdam Via
40 a. for Brazil and La Plata eountr per
strabo. Via Pernanbnco Bahia Rio Janeiro and santos
a for Para Aa Cara aa %ss he Ssss
and PEE Cuba mus: be- sss for other Mexican
Curacao, also sayanilla via Curacao. per s. =
Vera (cttors must b. directed "per werraO: at D. IN.
COMPLIMENTARY 30 p ~ 70, ST. Bo%inso and Tgrks
ioundIane per steamer from Halifax p w. ~
Mails for China and Janan per city Of Rio Janciro
ON San Fra,c;co elsc her" daily up 70 October ~ 40
Francisco clio Q here d,t IN % October "a az $40
british mails fcr Aust alIo). Mails for the Hawaiian
Islands per :. AUSTRALIA iron San franelsco close
society islands per ship CIV Of Pap'it iron san Fran.
csco) close here dairy to October s2j a: 80 D.
Mails for China Japan. Hawaii ard Australia via Van:
II $50 D. M Mails for New foundland by rail to HalifaN
and thcrce by stcarsr lose at hi. cncc daily q. 30
Dy stoamcr clor It us oiIee daily at "a D. NJ Malls
Tor Cuba ny rail- c Tamp Fla and ens BY s am.
a. 40 Mails for Mc>'ro ,eIiind unless special
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this office duly
CHARLES W. DAYTON. Po,smassss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
CONDITION OF PROTESTANT cHRIsrENpoM

Chicago. Oct. IL tSpeciaD.-"The Religious Condi-
ton of Protestant Christendom" the subject
taken up in the Evangelical Alliance Congress In
the Hall OF Columbus to-day Lord Kinnaird spoke
of the religious condition of Great Britain and ex-
planned the system of work there. They were do
ing the same work in much the same way as In
the United States.
Principal Grant OF Queens College. Kingston On
tario, discussed the work in Canada. The condi-
ton of things there externally was satisfactory,
but looking beneath the surface, taking a view OF
all life. things were not so satisfactory. The tone
OF political life not high. and the country had
not produced any great literary works. 1t was
wanting in that creative faculty that marked the
highest religious attainment. The internal develop
ment had been slow 1t had not been developed
early by revolution. but it advancing rapidly.
Dr. Matteo Prochet, Of Rome, followed with an
address on the religious condition OF Italy. refer
ring only to Professionalism. and the Rev. Henry X.
Carroll. of New York. told of the work in the
United States. He went at some length into the
religious methods OF the churches and told OF the
progress made. Professor Graham Taylor spoke at
the afternoon session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
PERFECTlNt; MANHATTAN DAY PLANS.
THE MAYOR TO LEAVE THE CITY on OCTOBER Il
SCHEDULE OF THE TINE or DEPARTURE
Or EXCURSION TEhlN>-CON-
TEIHITIDNS RECEIVED

TEIBlTIONs RECEIVED.
ccretary ". H. McDonough starts for Chicago
to-day authorized by the Manhattan Day Commit
tee to make the necessary arrangements for the
celebration Of October Il by the hosts of the En-
pirc city. Mayor GilIoy. the adjournment of
the Tammany Hall county convention, to be held
at the Wgwdm on Tuesday evening October u,
Will go direct the midnight train for Chicago. to
Join Mr. McDonough in perfcctinS the committees
plans The committees on finance and ceremonies
met Yesterday in Mayor Gilroy's private Office.
President Low OF Columbia College. preSidlhs'
Bronze medals for the committeeman were ordered,
and white silk badges with proper inscription for
those taking part In the excursion. Ten thousand
of these badges win he distributed among the rail-
way ticket Offices for presentation to those who
buy Manhattan Day" tickets for Chicago. To pay
for the medals and badges S.59o was appropriated
Mr. Tomns oner of the free use Of Festival
Hall was accepted. Howard Carroll was empoW-
cred confer with the Liederkranz and Arlon So
ceties with the view Of securing singers from those
organizations to go with the delegation ana take
part in the exercises In Chicago
At a meeting Of the executive committee Con-
;roler Myers. treasurer. reported that the whoe
sum OF contributions to date was only $500 How
ard Carroll added 500 for himself and $500 for his
father-in-law John II. Starin. Ex-Mayor Grant
Elbrdge r. Gerry Francis Lynde Stetson. Walter
Stanton. j. q. Cannon. John H. V. Arnold. Samuel
W. Fairchild and T. l. G. Clarke added 500 each.
and Richard Deafield $50.
The sum of 81 800 was set aside for decorating the
hall in Chicago and the electrical display. The
Mayor was requested to extend an invitation TO
former residents Of Newlork to be present In chi
cago and take part in the Manhattan Day proceed
ings.
\ schedule has been issued by the railroad com
mittee giving the time Of departure of the round
trip excursion Trains carrying the passengers at
81 each They will start on october II ana ~ on
,bo Apr H. al
and Delaware, Lackawsnna ana Western AZ
a. m: on the Lehgh Valley. at S:l5 a. m. on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE TEST or ENDURANCE.

RETURN TO BARBARIsM.
From The Baltimore News.
The physical endurance contest in the Senate is
return to barbarism likely TO bring that body
into contempt.
NOT \ DEVICE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP
From The Utica Press.
That the silver men realize they in the mi
to a vote and thus decide the question. The whole
matter under the present plan simply resolves it.
inaaship about 1t. and no attempt to convince any
oody by argument
INFINITE FOLLY.
From The New-York Advertiser.
What infinite folly is this Of which the Senate
compel continuous session enable business
10 be attended to. while nothing else in the world
by majority vote changing the rules as 10
the Constitution.
A HUMILIATION FOR THE COUNTRY
From The Providence journal.
1t Is very curious sort of Courtesy" which
leads to such undgnihed exhibition the
have surely come TO a humating pass when. in a
country of civilized and intelligent people the power
endurance to the men who prove themselves able
10 go without sleep the longest.
HARD PEOPLE TO SILENCE
From The Chicago Record.
The outcome of this extraordinary expedent is
not readily foreseen though there is little reason
10 think that II Will really drive the flibusters
brOm their amdDle TASK or talking TO death the
business interests OF the country. They full OF
stu5bornness and the exhaustess wind OF argument
NOT PROVIDED FOR IN THE CONSTITUTION
From The Chicago Tribune.
The question whether a bill. the passage Of
which three-fourths OF the people OF the United
States insisting shall be put to vote Is not TO
be decided by the majority OF the Senate, but is 10
be left TO depend the bodily ability of Il ajorty
minority OF Senators. This is certainly a curious
way to legslate quite undreamed Of by the trainers
OF the Constitution.
ALL FOR A PUERILE NATION
From The Philadelphia Ledger
This degradation Of the Senate Of the United
States and this sacrifice of the welfare OF the
nation have had but one excuse. and that too
puerile TO be Cor n moment seriously considered
1t is that the preservation of the Courtesy of the
Senate" is of more Importance than the preserya-
ton of national prosperity; more commanding than
the expression Of the popular Will more potent than
the power OF the country.
A VERY PATIENT COUNTRY.
From The New-York Evening World
The test Of physical endurance has begun In the
United States Senate II does not follow but does
accentuate. a test Of the countrys patience There
Is no for this dragging down Of what has
been the most dignifed legislative body in the
world to the level Of a six days pedestrian contest
or fasting match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THE CIVIL SERvICE AND THE fyDIANA
PAPERS READ AND AN INTERESTING DISCUS
SION HAD At THE LAKE, MoHoNk
CONFERENCE.


CONFERENCE.
Lake Mohonk ~ Y. Oct. i2.-This was the 40
ond day of the Lake Mohonk Conference OF Friends
of the Indian The morning session was opened
with prayer by the Rev. DR.. Edward Everett Hale
There was a large attendance. and the iivehest 'h-
terest was manifested I'm the proceedings Inc hr"
paper read was by Herbert Welsh. secretary OF the
Indian Rights Association. whose topic was rne
Merit System a Necessity in the Indian Service"
The speaker emphasized the Importance OF an"er'
to civil service reform principles. ana men
toned several instances In which these ,princ'pIes
had been violated. At the same time ne SPOKE
warmly Of the purpose of both President Cleve'ane
and President Harrison. and gave credit Tor WORK
done. Philip G. Garrett OF Philadelphia foIlowed
with a paper I'm which it was proposed to correct
abuses by doing away with the custom or changing
the subordinate personnel with every change o.
Administration
Charles +. Meserve superintendent OF the has-
kell Indian Institute. at Lawrence. Kan tests-
fled that during his service OF four years there had
been no interference in either the last Adminstrar
ton the present with the strictest enforce"
ment of civil service rules in the conduct OF the
institute A free discussion followed. In which
addresses were made by General o. .. Howard.
ex-senator Dawes OF Massachusetts: Thomas j.
Morgan, Commissioners OF Indian Ahairs; captain
Witherspoon, in charge of Apache prisoners -
Alabama the Rev. DR.. Lippincott OF Philadel.
phia and others Regret WAS expressed at the
disincnation of Army officers TO receive appoint.
ments Indian agents Reports were read oy
delegates representing various indian missionary
societies. and the Rev. a II. Wright, choctaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
PAPERS BEFORE THE CONGRESSES.

Chicago. Oct. IL (SpeciaD.-At the Humane Con-
gress to-day Mrs. Mary +. Lowell read paper on
Experimental Research We. Altrusm," and DR..
Albert Lefiingwe followed with one on IAN Ethical
Basis for Humane Action Toward Animals" "Viv-
section" discussed by DR.. Matthew Woods.
In addition the main congress there were several
sectional conferences that attracted considerable
attention. Tonight Or. Parkhurst. of New-York.
talked on the Church and Municipal Government"
At the session of the Waif Saving Congress the
proceedings were opened by the Rev. DIR. Perry. of
the Episcopal Church, whose prayer on behalf or
the neglected ones was both eloquent and touching
The principal paper of the day THE Boy $
Prison Gate" by the Rev. James II. Dennis, OF
Rochester. n Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
A HEBREW ORDEE's GOLDEN JrBILEE.

The Grand Central Palace filled last evening
Twelve Thousand Hebrews from every part Of The country
were present. seldom La, Hebrew organization been
honord a. wa, the ind"I cndrnt order Of Hna bHu
AZ ls golden jubilee. whirh bc.un last evening
tlfty Hnai Bfth founded In thi, cit,
Is Henry Jonr- prominent Hebrew. with few hundred
members. - has $50 lodges In ,arou, part. Of th'
world. with membership Of thousands. The celebration
will continued for several day. The exercises lasi
evening under the au,p.r,, Of District Grand Lodge
NO /. Morris Goo1hait. the chairman. made short
address and introduced nucccssc" Julius B,n. president
Of the whole order. and Henry NJ. GOdiogic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
, nrspEpiTE FIGHT WITH OUTLAWS

McAIester l. r.. oct ls.-Deputy United States
N,rshols Cannon and Stanfied to-day report a
lively fight with the Woodland gang of outlaws
near Fifty-Two Springs. There were four des>
neradoes Pierce Woodland Thompson and Sofkn.
4 hot fight was waged for more than an hour.
during which time more than 200 shots were fired
Pierce was killed; all the other outlaws were
wounded but escaped. The deputies ESCAPED I'M
Injured though several bullet holes In their cloth
ing and a hole In stanfeld's hat show what they
went through. Woodland and Sofkin are wanted
on charges Of murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
ANNUAL ELEcTiON or THE LlNBS CLCB.

Tie annual election Of the Lamb, held last MS NJ
Thc only contest was between Cyril scot ahl frlt1
williams for member Of the council. late hour last
night the counting I" the had been finished
gie rcst thu ticket was follows Shepherd. CLAY NJ
Greene boy Auf"'tu, Thomas treasurer John \ so"
corresponding sccrct1ry Thon, H. Clarke recording set
rctary sydney Iso'enfdd; librarian. Henry woodruff
council. Thomas Manning Nelson Whcatcroft. Alexander
Guild. Paul Arthur. c. Y. wcnple. w. Ii. Macdonald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-13
THREE MEN KILLED BY APiCHES.

Denver. COL oct. l2.-Fears for the safety of
George Waterbury. special postofhce inspector in
Arizona have been allayed by the arrival OF his
report. At Monitor postofice. in an isolated
portion OF Arizona. he found the body Of A. S.
Potter postmaster about seventy-hve yards from
bis cabin With the bodies OF comrade named
Foster and a Young Mexican, all killed by Apache
Indians. whom Potter had ordered off placer
grounds OF which he was custodian. The office
will probably be suspended.