davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
MADAME PATTI THREATENED.

Amono the numerous letters from unknown per
sons which Madame Patti every Gay ns;d
erable excitement among the members OF lno Ma
pleson Opera Company. 1t was written IN + i renoh.
in a womans hand, and translated rean rs loIIo"s'
MADAME PATTI; II you sing This evening theu you
are lost. Take my good advice. Your Friend
Madame Patti herself was frightened at the let
ter and her secretary, Mr. Franchi was sent 10 inc
Eighteenth Precinct Police Station TO invoke inc
aid Of Captain Cinchy; The Captain imme eui
ately went to the prma donna, anu
assured her that he would take every precautioh
for her safety. And he did. detective was sra
toned behind the scenes at the Academy Oh Musslci
and the Waterman at the stage door was w.,
to let in on no pretext whatever, no one not en-
ployed there regularly OF belonging TO me me ope'aa
company. The opera Tor that evening was raus',
and the audience began 10 gamer theIe IN ;;.;j
with them number OF detectives III cluIcns
clothes and a number OF policemen III UNI oim.
These officials stationed themselves IN dH11Ieht
parts OF the auditorium, and closely WatchSu tilo
faces and movements of the people In the aullence
II anyone had nut his hand ntohiS pocket sudueuiA
or made any other suspicious movement he "ouI
have been pounced upon by the officers IN tWlhki-
ing. No one dId anything OF the klnd however
or If he did he was not caught at IL,
and the audience listened TO the opera III
blssful ignorance Of the sensations that may nave
been lowering over them. When Madame tatll
came ON The stare she naturally did 80 with con-
siderable rrepidatiOn. Colonel Mao e5on assured
tribune reporter that cher hands were as coid as
ICE sne was SO frightened" she ~ang through hel
paIt however, and no pistol shot interrupted her.
ii fear made her voice remblc liltle the audience
took the tremblings as extra tnls and were ue-
lighted. When the Opera was finally ended IL wa
much to the relief of Madame PATTI and an VINO
knew about the threatening letter. Colonel maple
son said yesterday 10 a TRIBUNE reporter that lie
was unable account for tue letter unless 1t came
from crank" or some dlsa JpOlntcd SINGER Zap
tam ClmChy SAID that he believed thai II was rom
some crank though possibly 1t was merely intended
as Joke The letter was mailed AZ station D. Oh
sunday. Precautions similar 10 those OF MONDAY
evening WILL be taken Tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
LACoUERED GOODS AT HIGH PRICES.

The higher priced articles were reached yesterday
at Kirby g. Co.'s sale number of antique lacquers
of high grade being offered Some Of the best prices
were as follows: An elegant writngcasc fine t
and out with gold, $780, damio sectional box OF
the same class with trees in gold, and containing
two gold lacquer inside boxes. $125; black lac
box gold lacquer mountain scenery 1885, an avan-
turtle writing case. with relief Ornamentatou. ill.,
side and out of mountain scenery and animals,
1886; gold lacquer Eamio stand. S205; an ex-
traordinary dalmIo box. avantur.ne lacquer. orna-
mented III relief with trees and water 1915, aud
another with water scene. $500. Today Chinese
porceains in solid colors will be sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
A CONFERENCE OF UNITARIANs.

The autumn meeting of the New York and Hud-
son River Conference of Unitarian Churches Was
held Yesterday afternoon in the Second Unitarian
Church, at Clinton and Congress. SITS. Brooklyn.
Afteru DON and evening sessions we're held. Al the
f6ruer devotional exercises were first conducted.
At the business session following. DOIman b.
Eaton, president of the Conference, was in the
chair. The secretary and the treasurer reports
were presented by the Rev. Russell n. Bellows
The following officers were theE elected: Dorman
B. Eaton. president; Robert Foster and j. II.
Rhoades. vicepresidents; G. l.. Stowen. secretary;
A. +. White. treasurer the Rev Messrs Robert
Colyer ). +. Camp o. w. Gallagher. sylvester
Swain and 5. W Fay, directors The Rev. Mr.. Bet
lows then spoke Of the need of more mission work
the denomination. lie followed by the Rev
Joseph Wray. the Rev. Dr. F. A. Farley, and the
Rev J. w. Chadwick. An essay eutitled" A Doc.
thine of Prayer" was next read by tue Rev. Charles
f. Dole OF Boston it was followed by discussion.
Al the evening session the Rev. MinOt Judson
Savage, OF Boston, read all essay upon Religion
Affected by Modern Thought" Brief addresses by
several clerical and lay delegates closed the confer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
TRIAL, OF VIOLENT POLICEMAN.

Rouudsman Ernst SchrOth, of the Nineteenth
Precinct, was trial before Police commissioners
Mason and Matthews yesterday, charged W.1h as
sauluan Michael L. Tyner, a UOrtd reporter. on
the occasion of the Patti serenade at the windsor
Hotel on the evening of October 81, and with ar
resting him without cause. Mr.. Iyner ond three
otueI reporters testified THAI they were standing on
the side walk in front of the hotel when SchIolh
ordered them to move back toward FIFTY seventh
st They we're unable 10 get out oil ms way on ac'
count of the crowd of people at their backs.
Schiofh seized MIR. Iyuer by the throat ana pushed
hln into the crowd violently. AlteIward when
MIR Tvuer Indignantly objected TO such treatment
and took the p0liccman's nnmber he was arrested
by Schiuth IL was dc Jared that unnecessary vlo'
lence was used by tho TOundsnan ~ taking MI
Tvner to the police station IN Fifty. hrst-st.. aud
that the charge of disorderly conduct. which
Schroth made at the station, was false. Mr.. Iyner
was locked up during the rems nder OF the night.
but he was discharged IN police court lnthe morn
ing 49,,
I In his defence before the Commissioners, $HhrDth
coutradlcted tatly many of the sworn statements
of his accusers lie declared that Mr.. 1yner refused
TO obey the order to move away from In front Oh
Mime. PATHS window, and that no unnecessary
violence was used in pushing him back. HIS de-
clarations were suppOrtd by those of tw" other
policemen and OF james Roach. Waterman. OF
Secoud-ave anO Fifty-hfth-s ST. 1t was sT1ted by
these witnesses that Mr.. Tyner threatned the
rouudsinan r',orward and continued to annoy him
by defying ht.i to make arrest, until Schroth al
length SAID no would arrest him TO keep him quiet.
A charge was pressed also against Captain Mount,
Schtoths superior officer, fOr refusing 10 accept bail
from Mr. Hill Herah reporter. sbut after the cap
tam had lmade ssrateulents5 in defence OF his
action the Commissioners decided to dlsmsstne
complaint Decision the case OF ROundsnan
SchTOth was reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
pRORARLy FATALLY ASSAULTED

Coroner Knox was called late on Tuesday evening
to No 473 Seventh-ave, to take the .ante-mOrtem
statement of Anna Maria Snvely, cOlOred woman,
who was suffering from injuries which will in all
probability cause her death. On November | she
was in bed when Louis Kalisk, who is the agent or
landlord of the premises came up the stairs cursng
He went into the adjoining room and began 10
Quarrel with Annie Pearse, woman who rents the
room. Getting out of bed, Mrs Snively saw kalisd
trying to throw Annie Pearse down stairs. She in
terfered, begging Kalisk to deSist. The latter
turned on her and, with powerful blowdelivered
in the region of the heart Knocked her senseless to
the floor. Detective Schmittberger arrested RalisH
and Coroner Knox yesterdays morning held him in
81 900 bail to await the result of the wOmans III
injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Avenue Hotel-Senators John. a. Logan,
NJ iIiino,s and o. d. Coueer or Michigan; Representa-
tives John W. Gambler of Massachusetts, ana Nelson
Ding ey. IT, OF Maine eI Governor ihomas IapUt, ~
Island Elisha Atkins, OF Boston, and II A. W TABOR OF
1,oorndo - Victoria H0tel-Rear-A Admiral W. e.
10 Row m < n and Bank superintendent A. Is. Hep
burn OF Albany 80. Windsor Hotel-sir John Warond'
RurEjn1h0m Hofs-Ex Governor Inland Hall, OF Yer
mont HOLMAN House-Judge Paoitcus ord, OF Csi al
fornia Netp- York Hofet-Genera A. r. Lawton, OF Sa-
vonnah ~ WestDlinsfer Hotel-Jerome j. Parmenter
of Troy Aioep,orle Hoteayice-Pi esldent Frank
Thomson of the Peunsyvanla Railroad Company
Union SQUARE Hotel-Wiliam A. POucher, OF Oswego..
Gilseu House-J w. Boser, of Carlisle. Penn Brero0rf
HoNse-II. II. MunrOe BuIler-J0hnst0ne, OF Engand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
INVESTIGATING RECEIvERsHIPs.

The Senate Insurance Committee held an execu-
tive session yesterday in Senator Russelrs office,
No. 50 William-st. 1t was agreed not to permit
counsel FOR the companies and persons under in
vestigation to sum up or comment upOn the testi-
mony The question whether or not report upon
tho National Trust Company should be made pub
lie before it had been presented to the Senate was
discussed but no action was taken 1t was resolved
that Tomorrow at ii o'clock, the committee should
take up the investigation of the Bow ling Green and
the Manufacturers and Bnilders Savlngs Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

and Edward T. II. Tamsen in the places of Ruins
q. Bear'lses. Eugene Kelly William Wood; Hub,
bard G. Stone, James Flynn; Joseph. W; pre ihs
aud Bernard Amend. The Mayor appointed 't to
serve for three years from January l. 1883 rirs'
School District Charles B. Smith. Second D UI
f. b. Bennett Third District Charles A. l.; Gpid ny
Fourth District, Benjamin Bumenthal, f run U w
trict A. Mel. Agnew, Sixth DISTRICT, George w.
McAdam. Seventh District, David u. iucnS""e'
r., Eighth District Franz Sigel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
DEVICES FOR USE IN SAVING LIVES

General superintendent Kimball, of tho Life-sav-
ing Service, has referred to the Board on Life
Saving Appliances about Twenty-Five plans and
In session in this city at the Office of the Inspec tor
of Life Saving Stations, No. 3 Bowling Green The
members of the board are Francis K. Baby, presi-
tain ID. A. Lyle, u. S A; Lieutenant f. ID. Walker,
d. S. r. NJ, and B. o. Sparrow, d. 7. Dobbins aud
]. c. Patterson, of the Life-Saving Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
RITPsTTNG A WATER-SPOUT.

While the brig Starlight, which arrived from Cape
Hayti yesterday, with Iogwood WAS of Cape Hayti,
on October %, becalmed, a waterspont formed only
ernl sbots were fred from howtzer into II beforeit
was burst, On November 10, when twenty miles
southeast Of Barnegat the brig encountered fear;
full gale, which continued for two days The vessel
was thrown on her beam. and it was not until the
deck load of logwood was thrown overheard that
she rghted After that the vessel had good weather
to peIt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
PROGRESS OF THE JUMEL SALE.

A larger number of persons attended the sale OF
Jumel property yesterday than on Tuesday. The
property offered was generally deemed more desir-
able than that which sold Tuesday and
hence the bidding was more spirited yesterday.
realized being sIsS, 400 This made S3i lots dis
posed of in the two days sale at $685. The
buyers were v X. Stevenson, Alfred Roe, the
builder, and Mr.. Henry, who was unknown TO the
auctOneers. The sale will be resumed tO-Inorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Annual meeting OF Fire Underwrlters at NO ~
Broadway. , -
Committee on American shipping at Fifth Avenue
Hotel. .
National Academy OF Sciences at Columbia College
WilkesOn- Bepcher suit before Judge Barrett.
Jessie Maihr Us tnsl I'm Court OF General Sessl0nR
Meeting OF Tammany General Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
APPOINTMENTS BY THE MAYOR.

Mayor Grace yesterday appointed the following
~ Commissioners ot Common Schools tor The term
al three YEAR. from January l. 1888 Rufus q.
Beard,se. Eugene Kelly. William Is. Wallace VIII
lam Wood William u. WINS. Eugene III. POmeroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
MARINE INTGLLIGEVOE.

MINIATURE ALMANAO-TO.OAY
sunrssA 6:49 +4l Moon sot, 1908 Moons age DAYS,
1t,' NAf.d tE-,~r
M-sandy Hook ll:33. Gov. Island. IellGats Lon
PA-Sandy HOOK ll:b9. doY istld 1908. GAta l;o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

The unhappy wife who suffers from the
pctuence and iIhumOr Of husband should name
the I'm he complaint the court that
10y presenting defendant with Dr. Bensons
Celery and ChamOmlo Pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
FOREIGN sTEAMLRs DUE At THIS po

>HIPPI RVS
PORT OF .wEDN EsDAY. NOV H. 1881
ARRIVED
steamer Late NeDigon tBr, Campbell IAyerpool Nov /
with mdse and passengers to seager Bros
Steamer city OF Para Dexter Aspnwan DAYS with mdse
and parscDgrr 10 Pacidc Mail 50 90.
St'amor tp OF Warrington, yuOlda Vera Cruz Progreso
and Havana, with mdse and passengers 10 Alexandra
q
Steamer Eeanora Bragg Portland. and passen.
gers ] Ames
steamer BrsatwateE Boa, Lewes Dol with mdso and
passengers 70 Old Dominion IS Co.
NYan0Ee "A Richmond Point and
Neris. win mdss An passengers TO OLD Dominion "a 90
steamer Louis Bu ki. Mount JACKSONVILLE D days
lumber % Drew 4 Buck vessei 10 Warren Raw.
sUNsEr-Wiud at sandy Hook. Light, W; oudy Al
City island light, w clear.
~ FARED.
Steamer Venetian (Br. Tant LiVerpoo-seager Bros.
steamer etc OBI. Geadell Liverpool via Queenstown
] CJrns
steamer Tyeho Brahe tBelg Gregory. LondonBusk 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

LUNDBORG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
Fragrant and refreshing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

Ico-water is made deic0usv refreshing al
harmes5 by adding PaIkes GINGER Tonic when drn king
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
Henry A. DANIELS. VI. y.

For thick heads, helvy SfOmachS, bilious
ness Weiss MayApplo Pills cathartic - and 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

144 Lexington-ave. between 18th and 30thsts.
Hours 10 o. 10 npOtence. SterhtY Diseases N the
GentO- Urinary ana nervous system specialtes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16
Announcements

Call on your Optician and have your eyes
ftcd - a pair Of the celebrated Ceulnd EvcGlassos
frames light and durable. Iade by the Spencer
Optical Man'fg 90 SOldby opticians aud jeweIers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

EARL e. WILSON'S "shOrt band collars and
bead edge cuffs tho best. Sol overT glera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-16

Deaths last week, 80; births. 214 marriages.
10.
new theatre is to be built In South SiIth-st be-
tween Third aud FouItn-sts.
size for q new ediice for the First Baptist
Church E. d.. winch is now situated at south Filth
and r1fLb-st. has Deen purchased at Keap-st and
Lee-aye.. at n cost OF $4,000.
While crossing Fulton Ferry at 6:2O 0. IN. yester
day p. j. ROBERTS, Of No. 276 Latayette-aye., had
his pocket picked of a god wa&ch aud ohaln worth
500 The watch had a monogram of f. J. r. on
the
The sum Of 81, 800 damages was awarded YES
terday 10 Mrs Deborah Perry, who sued In inc
CITY Court W. A. jordan and Nlllam Slack for
600 AS damages for the loss of the services of
her son who inj urea III tue defennants' factory
in 1880.
The Boards of Aldermen aud Supervisors yester.
day confirmed the rolls tUr 1881 aud they were
put in The hands of the Collector Faxes are nav
able on December /. In order 10 avoid trouble tax
bills will he srnt by mail TO all VINO viii forward
their ward block and lot numbers and a postage
stamp to the Collector at the Municipal Building
James Reilly, age nineteen, of Waworth-st was
arrested yesterday for throwing q brick winch
fractured the skull of jeremiah Kavnnagn q
saloon keep er, az Myrtlo-ave. and Wa,worth-sf on
Sunday. Reilly CLAIMS that he threw the brick in
seli-defence- Kavanagu dei last evening.
bogus checE for $1,000, signed by John W.
Stuhr1na. Endorsed by John Kelly. ana drawn on
the MURRAY Hill Bank. New-York, but not dated,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-02
CHICAG0. ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R

tween TITO 60DS eAssN wv
Sleeping Car. for sleeping purposes and pa 16es
great feature Of our Palace Cars is SMSh aIn5
SALOON where you can enjoy your "daVaha'
at "a hGSes 1Re the
itne ana Transfers are at Council Bue
Kansas City, IeavenWorta ah n AtSa'Son' 'oA~
"S The p Ssin il. +. connectigns Of
'1 Hs 6ascHae, with ali diveFs'ns lines for the
At At E Enc with the LIS & Ms and p
At WASHINGTON HEIGHTS with r. ~ 0'-
L. A t. SALE with Ill. Cent. R.. R..
" Az !. II fEG Nil: and and +. P. & " Rds:
1t ROCK ISLAND with 'Milwaukee and kock
Island Short apd t kec Ra iS1 6iyison
AtWEsT LIBERTY. with the 3. G. +. d N.R"h.
At GR1NNELt. with Central Iowa K. +.
AtCoTH H BIuiFFs, with Union Pacific R;R:
Al OMAHA, with B. g. Mo. +. R:k; On Nep;)
At COLUMBUS JUNCTION. with y, C.K;6HS II T.
At OTTgMwA Az %th ce and q iGw Rds. w.
! At KEUKUK, with Toll, Peo war; WaD:;o 81
At CAMERON with II. St. ). r.. r.
Atch. & Neb., and Cen. Br. y. r. r: Rds. H.,
| At LEAvENwoRTH. with Union Fac. anc han'
o1 At Kansas CITY, with all lines for the West
/ through to PEORIA. DIES MONIES,
rCHISON. and LEAVENW0RTH. 49,
: Great Rock Island Route are SOLO oy
, o%r hone Office, address,
II. ST. JOHN.
esa*''' Ticket and F'''s Sa5fc zss6.u I'LL.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-02
The Bank Of ENGLAND.
tFrom the New York Tribune. I

tEAou tuo NEW 1OCk 1f1Cune,J
The Bank of England covers nearly
i've acres, and includes most of a parish.
with the churchyard, now known in bank
parlance as ''The Garden" and q very
neat little garden it is. Long after it
had ceased to be a burial ground, an an.
Gent servant of the bank, of amazing
stature, was buried there for safe-keep-
ing, by request of his friends, who
feared that some enterprising museum
would go for his skeleton. The bank
occupied the site, also, of the house and
garden Of Mr.. Houblon, it's first COVER
nor, Huguenot of exemplary character.
whose very wealthy descendants hold
the estates he bought near London.
The drst deputy governor, Mr.. Godfrey.
nephew OF the unfortunate Sir Edmund
Berry Godfrey-not Sir Edmondsbury.
as it is usually written famous maeis.
trate murdered in the Titus Oates DAYS.
was killed at the siege of Namur, whittier
ne had gone on bank business, having
insisted on accompanying William III.
to the trenches. The bank is guarded
by detachment of the foot guards. who
take possession about 5 O'Clock everv
evening. The officer on guard is allowed
handsome dinner for himself and two
friends, with plenty of wine, but the
friends have to depart at IL O'Clock.
The men do not know who will be on
the bank guard, so collision is limos
sible. The building has no external
windows and contains acres of vaults.
In the daytime it is guarded by it's own
porters and by policemen, many of them
IN plain clothes who are always on the
watch
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-02
The Deadly Toy Pistol,

There are two kinds of toy pistols.
Que uses small cartridge charged with
pure rifle powder and similar in all re-
spects, except size, to the ordinary pistol
cartridge. The other explodes Il de-
tonatiug wafer charged with fulminat-
ing compound. The latter is the dan
gerous weapon. Tie illuminate of mer-
curry with which the wafer is charged is
known to be nerve poison when taken
into the circulation. It can be admin
istered internally without serious dan.
ger, but if it passes into the system
from the outside through Ill abrasion or
cut, it will almost surely produce lock-
jaw and ultimately cause deal til. The
toy pistols are clumsy instruments.
The waters seldom explode promptly,
and even when they do throw off sparks
and fragments that may break the skin
of the pistol hand. If through these
wounds the illuminate of mercury gets
into the blood, lockiaw is a natural re-
suit,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-02
An Apparition in Court.

In the Rolls court, London, witness
was being cross-examined touching GER
tain discreditable money-lending trans
actions. when he suddenl y stopped short
IN his answers, and seemed incapable of
uttering a word. He turned deadly
white and stood staring with distended
eyes out of the window, in vain did
Judge and counsel press for reply to
the question which had been put. Not
a word could be got out of him, and the
poor wretch began to show symptoms of
fainting fit. TIE Judges seat COM
manded view Of the yard. 81 don't
think this is case of illness" he said;
"the fact is, he has seen an apparition
outside the court" The witness was
helped out in q dazed state. Outside
he was met by police officer, the ap-
partition referred to, who took him into
custody,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-02
ranged for hauling stone, and with toola

ranged for hauling stone, and with tools
and appliances complete. =.
In his report Of the expedition Lieut..
Hegewald says that the Navajoes, whJ
were pastu1ing their sheep about the
headwaters of the Litbodendron, Thought
1t very strange that the "Great Fathe,
IN Washington should want some of the
bones OF the "Great Giant" their fore
fathers had killed years ago when taking
possession Of the country, the lava beds
being the remains Of the blood that ran
from their wounds. Specimens by
thousands were found on each side of
the valley of the Lithodenlron, there
about half q mile wide. Among the
slopes. which were perhaps 80 feet high,
no vegetation whatever Was to be seen;
wood being very scarce, the soil was
composed Of clay and sand mostly, anil
pctrifaction, broke into millions of pie
ces, lay scattered all adown the slopes.
Some of the large fossil trees were we'll
preserved, though the action of the heat
and cold had broken most of them into
sections from to 10 feet long. Many
OF them must have been immense trees;
several which Lieutepant Hegewalti
measured were from $50 to 200 feet in
length, and from to Il feet in diameter,
the centers often containing beautiful
quartz crystals.
DULY Que Of the two specimens OBJ
tanned from the tithcdendron by Mr..
Kearn and Lieutenant Hegewald was
forwarded to Washington. In place Of
the second one brought in from the To-
cality of the Lithodendron, better spc-
cimen was found on the Mesa, to the
north OF and adjacent to Fort Wingate
The specimens had to he hauled to Santa
Fe, New Mexico. to be shipped by rail.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-02
How Cooke Made Himself.

Mr.. Matthew Cooke, of Sacramento,
state ento1nologist for California, comes
properly under the popular classification
Of self-made men. He came to this
country from ireland, after receiving a
common school education. From his
early youth he was reader and student.
From 1850 to 1875 he engaged in
mechanical and manufacturing pursuits.
In the latter year the codling moth
threatened the fruit of the state. Mr..
Cooke resolved to make thorough
study of the subject. He read all the
books on the subject, and also made 8
practical study OF it in orchard and vine.
yard. For three years he pursued his
work, and the practical results of it were
given to- the world in two pamphlets,
which attracted wide attention. In 1881
he issued his treatise on "Insects In
furious to Fruit and Fruit Trees in Cali
fornia, and Remedies for their Exter.
mination," This book had sale Of
10, 900 copies, and attracted much at,
tention among the horticulturists OIL
France.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1882-08-02

CHRONIC Sg e.: E
MEDICAL COMMoN SENSE. Nearly 1000 pages 200
illustrations; by Dr. B. Foote Purchasers are en-
A3aS book reduced TO $i5O, making it the CHEAPEST
BOOK in the ENGLISH OF GERMAN Language. 1epage
Contents Tables free We also send free samples Of
100 premiums: 80 cents veAr. -. o
0MURRAY HILL PUBLISHING co., N. 7. City.