davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06
NEE PIERCE AGENCY.


Maj. Warner was on July LIST relieved Of
his charge IS Indian agent by his successor,
c. T.. Monteith, which it is hoped that tAe
new appointed agent will fully fill the bill.
1t is much to be regretted by al, that we
are now to be deprived Of the Sc. vices Of 20 |
valuable maj. in .-s important position.
~ agent Of IKE Nez Perez Indians. Mai.
Warmers slccess in restoring harmony
among the Indians and confidence among
the whites. entities him to the highest
praise. The promptness and efficiency Of
his action in the discharge of his duties as
agent, receives congratulations Of the whites
Of Neg Perez county, and deserves the high
est commendation Of the government. The
progress these Indians have made during
his administration is almost beyond measure
it is so great. -, He has taught. the Indians
habits Of industry and frugality; they have
learned to accumulate and appreciate pro-
perty; he has prepared them for the allot.
ment Of lands in ,stv.ralty of which there
is no question but what inters ento the pres
ent and future welfare and permanent ad.
vancement OF the Indians is Of so much i'm
portance, subject that he has constantly
agitated in his reports to the department,
and but for his inadequate reward for the
responsibilities and duties Of the charge,
he no doubt would have remained agent
until the work he commenced would in ev
cry particular been completed, and it is a
great mistake made by the department in
not sufficiently rewarding Indian agents for
their responsibilities; then appoint none,
except intelligent, experienced men Of bus.
mess who are not sentimental enthusiasts
on specialities, hut practical men, as think
l may state without any contradiction, by
any one qualified to judge that an Indian
agent who seeks to know and perform his
duties. will find but few waking hours,
when he will not be called upon to consider
in what manner he can perform the duties
with which he is charged; his work is never
done, be it mid night or midday, lie the
faithful soldier canped in the presence Of
the enemy, he must always be ready for &C.
ton, ready to take advantage Of any fav-
orable movement, equally ready to repress
any attempt at violence or INSTRUMENTATION.
And on conclusion l would say fare you
well Maj. Warner and his most esteemable
wife, your places at Chs agercy are hard t.
fill, 4 REstGsED EMPLoyE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06
IEoM POUR MILE.
Four MILE, June 80, 1882.


Ed. TELLrR.-We have lovely warm
weather just now and very dry. Many far
mers fear we will have short crops Rain
has not fallen here for long time and
when we look at the signs and begin to
hope, we soon find that all signs fail. Much
Of the grain has green color yet, but the
stock is diminishing and it is doubtful
whether it ever fills we'll. Horse racing
seems to be the principal sport of the peo-
ple out here and some considerable money
changes hands on the result. The citizens
of Moscow seem to take the lead in these
sports. They have had several races there.
Yesterday there was = lively race at Deep
creek and many sporting men from TIE vii
lagos around were present. The s,akes were
5000 and about 81 900 changed hands.
Bay was the winner 70 the disgust Of the
losers There will I've lively times on the
4th and nacs Of ped,grae and doubtful re.
cord will contend Tor speed on the track. 1t
| is free for all nags Of slow record, and q
stake of 500 is for the slow winner. Therc
is to be . celebration and lunch picnic At
Moscow on the 4th, and our own
talent in the person Of Mr.. Mckern, is to
crate on the occasion. Now is the time to
invest in real estate in that berg. Survey
ors are busy in surveying out additions to
the town and mapping them. If you wish
TO invest in the future metropolis Of all
North Idaho now is your time to buy, OF
forever hold your peace. Judge Buck and
George Underwood were out viewing the
prospect, and expressed themselves as high
" pleased with the improvements going for
ward. Trade is somewhat dull inst at pres
ent Mr.. Shields appears to he doing fail
business in agricultural implements. Rail
roads are all the go here pow, and man.
; ar. really becoming sick With the fever
Some have it bad, while nearly oil have, j
in i milde, form. The surveyors rap linz
up a. far IS the county road and Their
sto,ppsd, for what .scn ! know not. Per
haps they were afraic our county commits
; ss;ooi, would not allow them to damage tn
county for private purposes. A Lvel,
!, camp nesting on Pine creek by the Chris
o tian church. Il l. possible the SHOWS Of tn
, approaching Winter may cause he raiiroa
fever to abate. A camp meeting Is also i
progress on Four Mile by the Methodsts.
STILL REMAIN.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

CROP PROSPECTS. Reports from the sur.
rounding districts of this section of couu.
try, in regard to crop prospects, are con.
hicting, and result fram the varying view,
OF observers Of the signs. We think, how
aver. that. unless copious rains soon, come,
there will not be half the usual amour,
produced to the acre. and even if rains soor
come there will be great reduction from
the average yield. Much of the spring
sown grain will not fill, while the fall .nc
winter sown 10 much better.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06
PERSONALS.

Lieut. Boutelle was in town this week
He says the thermometer ran rp to ll3s al
l.apwa' garrison, on Mondfyi
Maj. Truax and Mrs, Croker. his daueh.
ter. we're in the city yesterday.
Frank Holt and Harry Kettenbauch re.
turned from Montana on Monday, the Sd.
WIN King and Iss Williams, of Four Mil,
c. lied on Us this week.
VIM. Ewing. Of Palouse bridge. 10 in towr
this week.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

NEAR A SMAsH-uP.-The wagon and trail
wagon of J. P. Volhdlkr l. Co, loaded for
Mt. Idaho. came nsar turn over in the
streets yesterday morning, The driver of
the team had too much 4th Of July On
board to handle the reins well.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

The Clsaves combination have performed
here two nights to fair houses. The first
piece was Forget me not" and was re-
ceived with much applause; "Fanchon"
was performed last night, and was well rvn.
dered. East Lynn will be rendered tonight.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Besides the hundreds that found it too
warm to 60 upon the celebration grounds,
between 1000 and 1900 men, women and
children We're there and participated in the
enjoyment OF the occasion.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

TALL Glass; Mr.. Vanesce Of Mt
Idaho brought ~ some 6ne samples Of
the bunch grass that grow ON Camas Prairie.
Such a. desire to zee them can do 90 by
calling At this Office.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

At special meeting on Saturday last.
the following officers Of the I. o. y. F..
lodge in this city were duly elected, and
installed by N. Buck. D. d. G. M: s. G.
Isaman N. G; L. Rowley V. G; L. Virgins
r. s; Geo. Glass, T.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Mr.. Wright. of the Potl.tch. h.: got a
mule worth having. One day last S~sek he
had . horse stsked out to grass and mule
running loSse With il; the horse became en-
tangled in the rope and was about to choke
to death, when the mule set out to making
atertible noise. attracting Mr.. VS. atten'
ton. and he arrived to the horse just in
time to save its life.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

THE FOURTH AT MosCow.--W. T. Nc
Kern delivered the Grafton. and R. H. Bar
ton read the declaration. No procession
was formed. The main rsce proposed for
the day was not run. Two or three scrub
racer were run. Those celebrating enjoyed
= dinner. A ball was given in the evening.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Gov. Neil addressed the peoll. last eve,
from the balcony Of The Raymond House,
giving his views ON annexation.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

ORDERLY.-We noticed on the 4th but very
few cases of intoxication on the streets,
during the day or evening, and there was
general good order preserved upon the
grounds At the grove, And all without any
extra effort on the part IF the police. Ev'
cry man, woman and child seemed ready TO
preserve order.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Those DESTROYS Of having good photo.
graphs had better not lose the opportunity
Of calling on Brodeck. All negatives will
be retouched, printed and finished in their
Wslla Walls gallery.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Ice CREAx.-Mrs. Walsh has opened an
Ice Cream Saloon ON Main t,eet, opposite
the telegraph Office, where she will be pre-.
pared at all HI urs to serve customers with
thu best article Of ice cream there 10 made.
Also lunch served up in good style. Call
an test it and b convinced.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Tho residence Of Hon. 8. J. Langdon, 10.
catsd'in the vicinity Of Northrup 4 Moor's
saw mill, was totally consumed by fire last
Saturday morning. The contents of the
upper story were consumed. II consisted Of
bedding. clothing, books. etc.. Of Mr..
Langdon; the lower story was OCCUPIED BY
Mira. Bacus and family. The lady wss ab-
sent At the time. Employee q Tie NV
mill did al in their power - sss The
building.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Miss Boyd. drawing and painting teacher.
will be at her studio in the telegraph build.
ing At ten o'clock. every day, excepting Sat.
urday and Sunday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06
c1rxyofs.

The Fourth Is over.
.tae,. Neil goes north
East Lynn tonight.
Fec Bsall's engineer id.
No fight on the Fourth.
Steamer Baker arrived yesterday.
The county commissioners are in session.
r.viston wss we'll lighted on Tuesday night.
SO. Isaman / Co. have pure drugs and
.'di'in'' for SALE
'Brad,sk's portable gallery will positively
issvs here by the 18th inst.
"Yss.er says n did not 60 to sleep the other
,isht 1ksa his water tank overlooked.
he copnsik slss>sd e. Baird - mayor Of
this city. Mr.. Timbsrlske not accepting.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

A. McGrsgor has just received from s.
Suit. of Maryland. . very CHOICE LOT or
LIQUORS. 25-f
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

I. not Judge Grigsby's card little pre-.
nature?
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

FOR RENTING Palace saloon build.
iag. Enquire of J. Clindining.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

tn, largest stock in the territory OF
WALL PAPER, PAINTS,
GLASS DOORS and
WINDOWS, &C., &C., sold At
prices to clear out, for cash o1ly, At
,o3m ~. BONNER's.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

WtNp AND RAIx.-Ahout sun down on
ths 9TH . violent wind and dust storm
greeted the Town from the west. At first
Il promised I'd become fearful, but soon
abatsd and little rain fell 4 few OF the
Chiue,s lanterns that Had been suspended
for the illuhinstidfi Of the evening were
torn in threads sni BLOWN a%ay, and some
Il the FIRE wotka that were being placed ii
position were dalnpened SO IS to lose much
Of their fdfee. but the air WAS rendered
nah more eool and what little rain fel
~ 49, visit TO the fire works agreea Die
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1882-07-06

Uniontowu, Genesee. Potlareh. AnAt"ne.
Assotin. Pomeroy. Pataha. Alpewai. wsha,
L.pwai and several other plsees were we'll
represented At tho celebration in L.*iston,
and all seemed to enjoy themselves we'll;
and w have heard no complaints from any
quarter of the manner in which they were
received aud treated by the citizens OF Low
jston. and it is 70. Be hoped that similar
tAsetinss may take plac. hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

bright pink dress shone like ruby in setting o o,
emeralds as she stood waist-deep In tne GEroed
clover She had two straw hats, i.nen
with bright ribbons in her hands, ana oee oiIo,T
them she was endeavoring to imprlson y 49,; ~
butterfly. She would watch the gorgeous nsdCs Ill
tently for moment and then spring iorwa san. AZ
a light bounding STEP The picture was pei - the
one bonse two little girls were playing houso ar. n
uncovered porch, tending with asslu,J eosant in
large family dolls IL was cool anu be neTfnme
the porch and the ar heavy win In - ~ The
of the honeysuckles and the new-mo"h my -
aWould yon Ike to go back to the city v they
asked. o,,ess II was awful
no: V ', ~ vrsterday. Ne and my sister have
lots Of inn here We ike it W Ms c Te cU weat iI nty
here all The time" And then the Gti1 wei" and her
iDier made the day before TO their brother VINO
staving ar a house somc distance away chaiIelnn9
a,yav A. happy as the bird that sang on the trels
over her head. A little girl was asked II she hhe"
what "A field of corn was winch grew near by.
"Oh yes" replied She that is bot corn"
There is as far as could be learned, not case OF
homeslckness among the children, ana all are Gun
tented with their summer homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
4 KING As 4 PLAINTIFF.

BOsTON, July 29.-There is a suit now pend
ing IN the Supreme Court OF Massachusetts IN which
Leopold H. King of the Belcans. Is plaintiff lnVoVihg
about $4,000. There bill in equity brought by
the King his sovereign capacity against Leon Bar
nard Belgian subject Henry Lee, Charles
Fairchild. Charles A. whittier, ct al al Boston, the
three latter beilg wellknown bankers and pro
pre,Ors Of the Union Safe Deposit concern.
The defendant Leon Barnard subject officer and
servant of the plaintiff and tine custodian Of money ana
securities beionGingt the plaintiff derive from revenues
OF the church and Otner and Obliged 10 ac
count and deliver such money and securities received
BY MIN in March. 1851 Barnard, CUSTODIAN
rad IN his possession money and property
amounting a. 81 100000. and Is alleged To have con
verted some TO and fed from the kingdom,
being since fugitive from justice. About year ago
Barnard made his appearance IN Canada, and
70 "a claimed that from there ne 10 Boston and
leased vault OF the remaining defendants,
IN which they believed ana alleged that
he deposited a large amount Of the stolen
property The bill requires the defendants 10 make
disclosure Of the TACT Il want was leased
] bS defendants Barnard, and upon
"nat terms and conditions 10 was leased.
An injunction has been obtained against the defendants
| restraining tnem allowing tine sand
10 sild Vaiii or from removing interfering Any
way WIN n contents Barnard the recently
re- ga I'D d ana al the Instance belgian RI
ment tie above charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
FASHION NOTES.

Bronze kid is in favor again for house shoes
and for slippers.
White lemon color is OF the fashionable COM
bnatiOns for summer dresses.
FceIie lace hight silk china Grape makes the
most elegant nantes Of the summer
Terra-cotta silk mts with silk stockings Of the same
shade worn with liglt muslin dresses
Yellow flowers remain fashion for corsage clusters
the double yellow holyhock IS just now the iayorlte
Brocaded game dresses OF pale Ne-green over satin
are worn with creamy tea-roses.
Small straw tmrbans with velvet brim, silk pompons
and red net VEIL very popular az the seasnOre
The fotrreau skirt; in plain close sheath shape made
very short. = the newest Partisan dresses.
The plads crossbars aud blocks much worn in
Paris are printed imported pongees and India muslin
dressea
some OF the newest paniers on imported dresses
formed OF great peats that stand out as they were
wired.
The " rocco bodice" now in fashion. has or two
soft pus gathered the edge Of the basque and around
the shaped neck
Fl4ctric.blue Douane and telegram-bue are the new
names given the gray cadetbue that IA so much worn
this season.
India pongee Il the foundation for much decorative
needework or covering bureaus and Bullets, and Tor
table covers.
It's the height Of fashion trim crevettepink surah
dresses with lace almost coarse as the macrame
Lace used Tor upholstery
Osier bonnets mai o. brown wicker are worn in Paris
They are shapei like an inverted basket, and are
trimmed WITH cherries, berries or other small fruits.
The elk India muslin in poppy-red and cream color IL
an exquisite material for evening dresses Tor SUMMER
r. il embroidered with SILK Of The same In very
small lglr.s made mp transparent over satin
Kensington Grape the cotton for neede-women
70 embrodcr this II Is ornamented with fruits,
leaves anc dow.rs done in outline STITCHES on curtains,
aprons. tldes. DC
shepherds check black and white twilled wool Is
favorite material for tOr-mid travelling dresses IL
IL BRAIDED with black Hercules braid and made IN
severely snuple fashion.
The so-called genuine India pongee Is selling DOW
balf the rfca ekpd fOra
This is caused By suppy-nOt that the faOrif
favor, each summer proves that IL Is COO
anu durable.
Corded six is fast replacing satin. One Of the most
successful toilets Newport dinner party was white
corded silk trimmed With spanish lace and worn with
red SILK slippers long red gloves red MORE Ian
and Jacq IeunlnOt roses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY 30 ssa-TwELvE PAGES


hin and wife OF Erie Y; j. Wendell, G.. 8. Vlbbard'
j. II. Harrington. OF Albany. , =,
The City OF Richmond brought nearly Two thousInu
persons here her Late trip rOn New YORK Inc Trains
all heavily loaded. In one train there were AteeI
The hotels are packed with people TONIGHT unu
cots will be used In al the public rOOuls' AIMING INC
late arrivals are the follow ing: 80, n.su
At he Vest EHd-H. l.. Haas, NJ Goidsinlsn; f,usscl'
Haas II. NJ. Garry, William h. Mason. EDWARD n. Jones,
T. o. Presby. + Benedict herzOg. Cuarles W. NA''' VI
New YORK; A. DOugher y jr, OF Brooklyn. -, ~,
AT the HOr(IHd HOfci-I. n. CarDart ana IainJ, 'ia'
NJ. &. IIden BostWick, Mrs. Ethan Alien, Ocotse
Andres, l.. W. Parker and wife. Miss Viola faIAsI'
Chrlstopher Tyler, Mrs h. l.. fucker. X I. lYu'i'
OF NewXork G. \. Page aud wife, Allen Evans OF PM
adelphla; Godfrey Morse, OF Boston G. NJ. Todd OI
sing sing.
Al TIE Scarboro-v. N. Parker and wife, Richard Vase
G. H. Wait Ock. j. A. Netherand, JOhn CampOeIi Miss
Hattie WntlDck Of NewYOrk Jose VI Macis, wife ana
cu4ren, j. de Ia Prente, OF shngtOn, ID. u j. l.
Lawrence ana VIE, OF Wcstneld, N j. -
At the AHinhc Hotet-1rs. A. A. Ncol G.. o. +. NlcOl,
f. A. Depas,. r. X Wiswel, G. " Nannest, Mrs. }. H.
Hcryy, Mrs. A. Il. cknan, L. " Morrison, Mrs IRVING
j. "a. otaa,s. l. b. DOdsou d. l. Philips, l. A Day ton
New YORK h A and wife, Arson A. carer, OF
Newark
At tue MGHsOH HOitse-Edwsrd Solomon, George Yer
non siIIs hu vie, Lalpn Brown, Cnauncey Crawford,
mrs j. l.. Ora NfOrd ". ii. Pendry, Emu FranA, = NJ
ruler AID vie. Miss H. Fuller, Colonel H. g. FOmegys
Joan Carr, w. j. rOld. ". Phillips, W. H. Bogert Of
New York; M.cnlcl STANLEY, joan K. smith, James
Al tie 0cean hotsI-samuel Pickett, John o. Greene,
: b. MAe II. BLACKWELL G. G. Spragle anu family H. Is.
Cnamberiln ana wife, Miss Nelia A Barker, benjamin
Marks, Miss ReDecca MarAs Miss Amelia MAIAs' Juius
Mallack ana vile Miss A &. stone Franklin Edsoh anu
family Z. Pug and WE, or New-1Orki D. NJ BLOCK VI
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30

for the private theatcas attended the reception at the
Ocean House.
Mrs. Robert A. Fisher, Of Baltimore Is the guest or
Madame ZJllikOder. Of the same city
L. r. Paul OF Philadelphia has arrived at the De Bois
Cottage.
Among to-day's arrivals are John I. Davenport c.
+. Fearing. Clarence Anderson, A. Thurman. f. ).
LenOX and wife. NJ g. Post W. +. Knox, f. r. Searles,
Robert Dotten j. H. Lee aud wife. julius Buchanan,
X Richmond and wife, George Wa jen and Louis Waten
OF New York; Francis HuhOuse, New Haven; Aug istus
Hoppin. Providence and ; E Guild. OF Boston.
The schooner yacht Sylph, of the New-York Yacht
Squadron Is in the harnor
noon.
Ihe hotels had fair number OF arrivals to-day.
william l.. French j. :. Kendall, Arthur III. Pickering
and wife, A. u sweet aud family A. W. spencer, L.
Prang H. d. Flagg, G.. A. FarlOw, A. j. Parsons, G.. a.
halns, G. ii. sweeser aud Thomas W. futile Of Boston
E. Wooster and family, d. Il. Knight Of Philadelphia;
Mrs. Charles Miller OF Buffalo, and fred Ennls OF
Topeka, Kan, arrived at the Ocean House tonight
j. III. sears and wife, OF Richmond: George :. spin
ming and wife, OF Lynn; George Forbush and WIFI. OF
PetersbOrO. n. H.; A. +. Abbott, OF Lawrence r. T..
Davis aud william Martin arrived at the AquIdneck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30


p,rts-rn Reddine Conn., July 27 walker Bates in the
1th year Of hs @gr.
BRIDGMAN-At south Amherst Mass, July q, Richard
Baxter Brdgman aged % years
gEIIOn I'm aT July IS Margaret wife 81 Robert j. Bel
OF Phade pha, Penn AMI daughter Of Thomas EImohHs
o. % an, friends are respectfully nvltei attend
funeral services sunday afternoon al ciocA' al NJ
Intornent at Philadelphia
CLAPP-At Brookyn y Y. Friday. July p, John Francis
C1pp aged years. OF The firm Of om so ~4App Co.
Friends and rel atives are respectfully invited attend tho
funeral services his a-e snce No 80 fWstp-ce'
BrookYn Oh Tuesday, August l. al ocioc. III
FIELD-saturusy. July -. a. No IL last 5lst,sl New
York city. of assumption Edward Fled aged oye-i'
Vermont pa please copy.
Notice of funeral hereafter
FKAZEE-At chicago H. on sunday. July q. Of apopev;
Isaac Fralee aged - years months and ~ ay son OF
the late Hannah Chrisy Abraham frae-' OF Se~ YORK
CITY
GALLAGHER-In Bay Shore Long Island. v y Of ehoiera
9 Yors C 1Sr-'''' ''-
HIBsoN-rn brooklyn saturday July 30 at ?. m. Car
oil e wife Of the Jam - hlJsOn agei 80 years
NOtlce OF funeral on Monday
JON Es-On Tuesday afternoon. July 20 at New Rochelle
san Antonio Texas and daughter Of cyrus AID sAfah d.
Ratyes and friends are respectfully invited 10 attend The
funeral az The Of her father Al New 0ehee Cd
1pte1msnf y trinity church. Sew Ftochele
Carriages will be At the station ON the arrival OF me 80.
IRAN IA Grand centa Depot Train returning leaves
New Rochelle at O'Clock
Friends andy requested not 70 send flowers
Funeral MS late eaence No ~ last -o'hs
on Monday July 81 Al = y. IL.
uterine q a MOOdlaHn.
oyster Bay. July y, 1892 Mrs iydi'
Prendergast, IN The 10Th Of ner age.
Tui-gIa in reSn wood Monday morning.
ROeKwELI.-At Vernon July -, Phietta Rock we'll
daughter Of George d. an samantha Rockwell aged %
and friends Of the family are respectfully inyted
to- steni The funeral Monday the 3isJ, at the NJ e
church. al ~ OcloCA - IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-30
TWO NEW-YORK NOMINATIONS.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNEl
WASHINGTON, July 29.-lhe nominations OF two
New-York pOstmasters were sent IN to the Senateto-
dav A. NJ Lampher, nominated 10 be postmas er
At Lowville. recommended 10y Congressman
skinner and the case has attracted some attention
because Mir. Skinner is one OF the Anu-Stai"ar'
Conc-ressmen from New York whose recommendation
the President has seen disposed to disregard. The
nomination of Judson T. Stevens to be postmaster
IT Inca attr acts attention for different reason
The term of the incumbent has not expired
and the removal is compared TO that OF LuDy
ut Albany. where the term is unfinished and DO
charges have been made. The belief Is expressed
by some that as time passes the rate OF sucn re-
moyals I'D New-YOrk Will be accelerated. ana more
important offices will be taken tor the Stalwarts.