davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

committed Samuel Cloud, prOysiOn-dealcT for having
May 20 given to Henry M.Bennett, clerk i'll the office
OF the Royal Insurance Company at No 81 Wall-st, "a
check for <35 the National shoe and Leather Bank,
and purpOTng 10 he drawn In favor OF the Royal nsr
ance Company by d. Milliman Son Frederick Mill
man of No 162 Wests pronounced the signature OF ID.
Mllliman Son to be forgery
Justices Bowling and Shandlcy, at Special
Sessions, disposed AZ cases. August Kuhl was fined
$50 for cruelty To animals In driving lame horse before
truck loaded with sheep. Michael Fitzgerald who,
when arrested while engaged In prize fight struck the
officer and took away hir club, sent TO the Pcen-
tIary Fix months Jacob H. Schmit, charged with
assaultug Kate ColTn uf No. IL BaXteT-st, Monday
last, and kicking and beating her sentenced 10 five
months on tine Island.
At the jefferson Market Police Court before
Justice shaEdlcy Frank kearHcy, John O'Irien, and
VIM. Brown, were charged by Anthony :. Hope of NO 81
BOnd-st with breaking into his premises "Wednesday
afternoon, and stealing Crates and ad pine Of the aggrc-
gate value 81 200 TnC Prisoners were held answer
James GatVtU ANA James Hughes broke into the
house of Charles skerrigau, No. ~ West TOurth-s ON
Wednesday evening, bat discovered before they
had obtained any property. They we've committed To
answer a. the General Sessions. VIM Gaffncy and
Edward Reynolds broke into the lager beer saloon Of
christian TI.utLaumrr, No. 2JS Tcnth-aye., on thc
l4th Of April, and stole revolver worth
so They were arrested recently aud have been held 10
answer az Tie General SESSIONS. Edward L. Chaplin of
80. West Forty tOurtl--t., was walking down BROAD
way yesterday Afternoon holding his purse in his hand
when lac met ly 1n1S Gordon, who sHathcd IL frun
Ll aud ran, but Wn8 caught by an ,fl"cr of the
broadway squad. The purse cUniipucd certificate OF
con hro 10 answer at H., ttL. Il 81. iufI-....
lloiauo q. SHtt- Was accused ira rnhhluC Henry
MArr ~ No lf5 ti c'-~f., Of Euu watch and Cidin
valued az si2i. and committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
NEW PUBLIC SCHOOL.

A new grammar school building, i'll West
Thrtieth-s near sixthave, has just been completed,
and thrown open to visitors yesterday afternoon
from TO o'clock Troops Of ladies and gentlemen con
stauty visited the building The tour of inspection COM
peted they usually flowed into the capacous hall on the
top floor, where they entertained with excellent
vocal and instrumental music by Miss Lizzie Foster the
Misses Whean Mr. Gordon, and Others aud subsequently
parOOk of choice yiands Among the visitors were
MessIs j. W. GiTard, Duryea, Hosea Perkins the Rev.
Fathers DOnnelly and Mcdowell, Alderman DmOnd, SUI
pervisOr Bryce all the Trustees several members OF the
Board Of Education, Thomas Hunter President OF the
Normal School, &c. -
The school contains % class-rooms and 2assemhly,
rooms and will accommodate 1900 scholars. The total
cost is $4,000 The dimensions are: 100 feet nigh IN
'front.' O5 feet deep the main building Is 10 feet bgh,
with tower feet high, and there four wings. the
principal Of the school is Mr. H. Carlisle principal of the
primary department Miss Annie A. Murray. The school
furnished with new patent furniture throughout The
desks TevOye and fold to the space Of IL inches, al
lowing ample passage Tie Trustees of the district
are Mcssrs. John UOlzdcrber, Peter Trainer, Daniel
Early, Michael Roche, Erastus lttlehed The school,
which j. desi grated Grammar School NO &c, j. for boy
and will he opened formally on Monday morning with
200 pupis-tTansfeued from School No ~, III Twenty
eIghtb-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
TIE TYBEE SMUGGLING CASE.

MISUNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE DISTRICT
ATTORNEYS OFFICE AND THE SECRET SERVICE
BUREAU.
Yesterday morning, in opening the Iybee
smuggling case Mr. Purdy, the Assistant DstrlctAtor-
new stated that the last time he would appear
in dsreputabe worked up and put through by IRE
sponbe persons motives Of their own After leaV
ing the Courtroom Mr. Purdy visited by one of the
detectives who made the capture, aud his atteh-
ton invited TO Ills remarks. He denied having maze
them He was then admonished that ne
knew better, and the nterrOgatory was prOp0unded
whether he Mr.. Purdy was composed OF the cOlsutucO
elements of fish, flesh, fowl, and If so, which Inc ue
tectiye then informed the Assistant DstllctAttoley
that where he the detective, born such infants as ne
Mr. PurGy Law AT the gate and begged for crumbs ana
he was further informed that Lis course in tins ater
had proved him nothing but legal baby" The dettC
tive then proceeded to give Mr.. Purdy succnct ana
aphic account of his parentage, BIRTH and bringing up
all of which listened 10 with attention, ana ap
paudcd by appreciatiVe audience.
King and Phillips accused of smuggling cigars on lhe
steamer Tybee were bailcd in $1,000 each 10 await the
action of the Grand Jury. Michael Cullen was dls
charged on the that the cigars we're for Ills
own use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE MEETING.

a meeting OF the pOhcy-h0delS OF the MUTUAL
Life Association held yesterday afternoon, III the
Gold Room I'm Broad-st The meeting protra,tcd
and exciting one, though action taken aud no
motion carried IN the three hours session except the
one % adjourn The call surprise to the stock
holder, and trustees, and made by those disaeccd
toward the powers that he.
Mr. Blanchard took tie chair, and invited Mr. McCul-
lo 10 introduce 10 the meeting the subject OrCiscusson
Mr. McCuOh then preferred charges against tie PIei-
dent and Vic. FIt-drut-l1t that tney had made .asc
entries IN the books Of the company aud imposed on the
holders second, That they had accepted bonuses
and gratuitr- OF the funds Of the company; third,
that The Rad improperly procured the restoration
OF p0Iicts which .hau been forfeited surrendered ;
fourth that the President had made loans contrary 10
Inc provision. Of the chatter. Othcr charges impiting
uDpGt I'm and general malfcasauce were made. Mr.
MrCulOh said he believed In tho amplitude 81 tine com
pauys assets and the safety ~ it, investments, but tcsc
illegal practices The part OF officers shook tbs faith OF
policy -hOders.
Mr. Hustled OF Westchcstcr answered the charges
which lad been preferred and said hat The case had
been Investigated u Albany BY the Inc Insurance COM
mtee Of The legislature and hey bad pronounced e
Company sound, nd had said there Wa iroJnd Of
complaint lie said the "Guts " waited 10 g't in"
ana FOR THE these charges had been brought for
ward.
There was intense excitement at this juncturc IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
REFORMED PROTESTANT CHURCH.

-
The second days session commenced at 10
H. yesterday The President the Rev. a. G. Ncrmiye
u Utica occupied the chair, with the Rev l. W. Bent
ley OF Eenve as adviser, and the Rev. Mr.. Dema-
clerk After devotional exercises the business 81
ht synOd commenced with the reading Of the report N
ihc Board OF superintendent Of the Theological Selnn
sfy. During the year extensive improvement had been
uiadc. and the Seminary never more prosperous.
Tie following Standing Committees were appointed:
PossorsieIhs Rev Dr Petty Ferns G. Mspa1ghi kes John
h smith mi walter Brett
+ T. COfsiu, L. G. Scud
b.. Eers ". r. Janessr, ste hen ROssgau.
dealM r. Van NaLken r. De Witt. Z. H. BlauTeL
domestic ous-D WOrtmsn, J. G. y. Hoes y. Sgick.
Mi.sons-C ID. KsrtrOgfi D. n FOlitT h.. BagyeL
hee 81 Ri gion-F. n Lshrskie. J. Riley, J. X. Allen.
ka4rst01-A. j. stewart T. s. I-llage, r. n Scarborough
De- cs BUir.ss- B. Allger J. a. De Brll x Ict,r.-
~ dos and Disabled Minister FUBd-A hcKey A H. Myers A.
. HshnuF.
P.h0oatiou-J u. Carroll, H. Ward, W. A. WurL
konInat0ns-J. Nlor, j. q. Watson r. furiesk
C.IrsI. ftclco-j A. bod A. B Nanxsut. g. y. GulCk.
fc.ollts-W Andersen A. J. H0yeman. u. Brock.
Aueu.ed v II. kaIsteu, J. =
ts. u Dire orklas 3 Cobb W. H. Klek, T. J. HoriOfd, j.
%. bon J4.tH TAYLOR
q Rev j. L. Ice, the Secretary Of the Board Of Edu
t4Ou presented the ANNUAL report: si1tyseyeB stu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albemarle Hotel-Mr. Baltazzi, Charge de
Anares Of Turkey, Washing ton; Gen. C. H. r. Coils Of
Philadelphia, and Samuel Frothingham OF Boston.,@,
BrevOOrt HouseR. II. Angus, Manager OF the Bank OF
Montreal, and william McCandlish OF London Hof-
man House-Capt. Basset OF the French Navy and eX-
Congressman Hubbard of Connecticut st. Nicholas
Hote-The Hon. j. X. MOorhead Of Pennsylvania, Ches
ter Snow OF Boston, VIM. H. Seward jr OF Auburn, and
II. H.. Norton, rwich.==Westm minister HOtel-DOn VI.
Garcia, Argentine Minister, and Madame Garcia.==
Fifth Avenue Hotel-The Hon. John A. Grswod, Troy
Ben. Perley PoOre, Washington W. r. CaXtOn Of Pha-
delpha, and DR.. o. s. Sanders, Boston, Asor House
j. c. Rives, Washington; Dr. Condit OF the British
Navy, and KilbOum Knox, st. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
LATEST SHIP NEH,S.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamship Dictator Mcmillan Charleston, mdse snd pass
Steamship Nertus Besne, Boston, ndse. and pass
Bark ConD Dupont. Nickel MatanHis II days sugar
Brig Victoria Amelia, Terio, Glaze Bay IS days, coal.
Brig Eurds. Tooibaker, Ellalehpori FOR New Haven
Schr gewO0d Dercsson GeOrogn s. e. II days naval stores
Schr. Franklin, Swain lndaHOla p DAYS cotton, wool, &C.
schr. Goodwill Ingaham, BaIbor Island u days fruit
Scr. Impulse, Curtis Mamcaibo MAJ IS, coffee and fustc
scHOoSBRs-IyEK AsD coAsTwnE.
Thos q. Benton. Virzinia. r. A. Johnson. Virginia
E.in r. RiTk Alexsndia. Iane N. Baker Ehlabethpor.
Jas Tillen Eizabeiport. J l.. White. Bliad ehport.
I. Means EhxahetHpur. j. d. Pitts, River Head
Honest Abe, Cape Am Clara Post, FortcheLr
C.ptoI. Newport Circle. Connecticut River.
Eli Jane BRIDGE port. Green COunty Tanner Progidence
thri. GeOrgrtOHu, d. G. - j. NO0lsty, virginia. -
Heshrl, Georgetown, d. e. A. Townsend Geort eo"n d. u
AlnarnI Bath 5. W. Tyler BtAlethpoL
Chs. Hazard Filahethro-. Maria Elzabetiport
Sam Weller Eins,hrort A. NJ. AcEen, Eilahethpor.
lelmont. EhltelhUOt. LA Iay, ElAlhethp0u
j T. For strr. Chatham. T &. man, NeWliavtn.
Mar Eliza. Nes-HsyeA. Z. L. Surges, NeT-hayen.
Thames New Haven. America, kockand.
Nm. Gray Hari0n. Jas Dytuy, HARTFORD
Sterling irdzelor Minnie Kinne Providence
Ocean Star RocGlaad. MariaJ Iau, Portland, Ct.
l.. Bairsrl. Portland c. Fred Hall, Portland c.
Earl, Belfast Celeste, Southport.
White Rock Bridgeport
BELOW.
ship Da5erg Holes from Rotterdam April &C. By pOboat Ezra
Me No.2
SAILED.
Seamsbipscman for Bremen; Nemesis for Liverpool; City Of
Merida Moro Castle for Havana; Gen. Barnes for
Sayanuah Saratoga and aies, Norfolk &c SbpsEhcson,
Francisco; C. A. Farar for FroBes Bark Commerce, for
Caliz. Brg +. H. Oiiorue for LIt,le Ghce Bay.
WIND-ouIdown, 5. T.. coud..
DOMESTIC PORTS.
BosroS Below, Flora NJ Ilurlhu from Cadiz ST.
MARY from NewOrleani br Minnie Abbe kosano anu Rocky Glen
frum Neg-Orlelus.
sAyASSAn Ca June steamships Livingston for New
York. North Point for Bshmor..
CHARLEroN June sae steamship Falcon for Baimore schrs
d GihSrl for Wmlngon Deli Emma for Georgeowa G j. '"
DISASTERS.
the Isle Of Man and is a total wreck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
HOME NEWS.
TIE WRATIIER.

YHv.YoRK, Hour Their Bar " ind. Hour Tier Bar Wind
June q 60 @07SW W. u Was 7.
II 10 9nO7 s. w CO. 0O0Hs u.
@O7SSE II go pG 4. \. T.
misunderstanding, Thursday the I'd, was warm and
summer-like 10 p. m, with the wind still from south
ery quarter After p M, the wind set in cool from the
Ocean. The day was but partly sunshiny Inc
sky was very cloudy from $3.50 q. M 10 r. m
overcast, to 10 y. m; variable from midnight 10 $3.50
a. IN misty rainy, $40 to 10. NoTE-June From 10
D. m II very cloudy. During the hours OF a. M, and
the above table, during the three Spring months
the wind from the south some easerly quarter,
255 times months OF 1869, IFS times. From the
north southwesterly quarter $50 times same months
ISGq 3IO times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
BETARDEn MENsTRUATJON,

HOLLYWOOD, Sr0t Co., Miss. NOV " I7FI
Dy eT,yyopD-D,dr nc0sed will ind ~ ~ for three
more OF and Sulphur Powders one package OF @
last sent kr has young ~ Oh Who nal
never bat before Another package used by my
with loss Of sight fn sore one
~ IL p,,.d,rs cnrd Mr. WRIGHT.
Sold by Drug Package IL Powders Oil Three Packages
81 90 Mailed Free. Money sent at our 1sk .
U,IL RUCgEL. 2l0 Greenwich-E., ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
THE LOTTERY TICKET DEALERS.

Commissioners Shields yesterday issued war
rants against VIM Parsons, Alderman Charles McIricn
John Mcintyre, David Lndo and Richard Marshal, and
such persons ght be engaged with them In the sale
OF lottery tickets IN this city. 1t appears To he the deter
minalOn OF the Government officers To Kill the trade 10y
aITesling all OH whom they can lay their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

WHY BE TROUBLED WITH CouGHs. COZ

WHY BE TROUBLED WITH CoUGHs, COLDS,
HoaRsESEss INDEED COMPLAINT
A sATE THoKouGu As
Dn JArSEs EKPEcToHsST HAD THosg NAVE cox
InicrED sIvERE COINS NAY SAVE rHEW YRoN the
DAsGEHor- FfuQrESTLT BHuSGs Cos.
THK EKProToRASri AND
Az osE TmsArESrD WIN THEoAr D'E,sE, VIII tai,
lusEr rguiLH yECTrM IN AfvoRpw0 Esligp pRos
oH.Tr,IiSG rHiaG,i rAKI,. SOLD
svst1 vtEal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

10 End at popular and universally Enown establishment No.
72 Broadway OF Fuonah hat that in beauty comfort ana
cannot be equa testimonial to this eject can be
forDd prey ean on the bead Of the weed gentleman
meet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
PASSENGERS dRRIVED.

FROM GIASGOW-Tn steamship Cambna June Mrs. hurra
Miss Murray, MS Berry, AI Ferguson Jas Robertson Jas Con
Dec Baini, Mrs ID. Cooper, Mrs. Catbesooi
FROM CHARLRSI ONIn steamship Dictator Jnne John kt
logg, q. n Howard +. Ob,rg, Mr.. l.. Root
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

For stylish and elegant Summer Hat, &c
10 EsPESscHEID, manufacturer, No. l8 Nassaus-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
LIE RpooKLYN DAILY EAGLE has q large

circulation other evening paper In America In orr 70 Nc
eommot the readers this frsteass
paper following agencies have been established 10 Newfok W
iIaml Jon No. outside); J. II. Hitler News
Exchange Nichols Hotel Aston House tounddi hessrs Dunn
N Railroad Depot foot 81 Lbeyst James Coins,
Jersey Ferry Rock wood Grand Ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

II. n. SoUIRE's, o. FultOn-st., New-YOrk, is
the place buy reliable WATCHES One DANoNDs choice JEW
md IL IL. Diamonds q specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

WOOD CARPErING. - Parquet Floors and
Wainsco NATIONAL M.sUPACURISG Co.. $50 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
OPENING OF THE HUDSON COUNTY HOSPITAL.
The follnal oncning of the Hudson COUNTY


The formal opening of the Hudson County
N. j. Hospital Magnoa-ave Jersey City, took place
yesterday afternoon. The institution stands on beau
tiful cmnence in the late Hudson City. The grounds at
tached comprise 80 laid out gravel walks and flower
beds. The building formerly known a. the Old ION
nellie Mansion built about years ago II is 20 feet
square substantially built of stone and from the atc
tions and Improvements recently made seems happily
adapted its purposes. soarly lol the project
was initiated and in 1863 through the influence OF Dr.
Qunby and Others the undertaking revived by the
purchase of the mansion and grounds for $4,000 About
5000 have since been expended in improvements. The
management is vested in Board OF twenty Regents, OF
whom Dr. COrnelson is President, and the Rev Louis r.
Dunno, Chairman Of the Executive Committee. The
charter of the institution authorizes the admission OF lnd
gent nyads under certain circumstances as wen those
who pay. The admission of paupers IL discretionary
with the Regents aud at present no provision mas been
made for their reception From 80 to IS paying patients
can be admitted. The charges for board, medical
and other attendance vary according TO location IN the
Hospital, from s. TO $50 week. corps of four phys
clans and four has been secured and all officers
will give gratutous service, except the superintendent
II. " Lindsey who will receive a salary Of ST. year.
At the public opening, yesterday upward OF 300 prom
ncnt citizens including many ladies, were present The
exercises consisted of prayer by the Rev H. Taylor
d. D.; the opening address by the President j. VI. Cor
nelson, NJ d. and the reading of the business report by
the Rev. W. V. V. Mabin ID. D. Mr.. l. W. Scudder then
delivered an address and bencdictiOn pronounced
by the Rev Samuel b. DOdd The proceedings were ter
minated with a collation. served In the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

CHuTENANGo WHITE SULPHUR WATER cures
htp KIN bsasr hlrunatsm and srfula. Soli by
LHsttA DcYVt No college ya'r " HEINZ. Send o circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

eetinp an attempt was made hiss the speaker into
silence but he expressed his determination to say whs
he had To- say without interruption and In niue WHO
was permitted to go on. -. Ill,
Mr. Hustled after further developing facts whi nn
exonerated the Company from even presumptlVe gun,
was followed by Mr.. Solomon who said that some noSe
should he taken OF the movement the part OF ,no
stockholders who had protested against its management
Something should be done TO satisfy them OF the
OF it's officers and the soundness OF the corporation
were by an inferior representation Oh INC '
pany. - ,,or nrosented
Mr. sewa counsel Of the Company, then of The
the history OF these charges gave another side on o
case denying every allegation made by MI; M srtiHed
The speakers statements were 30 thorougy eerned
that the malcontcnts became demorazed anu se Hi
TO he at loss what to do Most OF them WERE ~ . Th
dered that they were really "know-NoIn,niEss. aT
yindcaon of the officers appeared 10 he cOpe,ei au,
as there was nothing more to be DONE the hlec''he
adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
THE Rrs1rRRECrED SPIRIT OF LOLA MoNTEz.

ter of King Leopold OF Belgium ana L"a Hi'",'"' '
Princess Editha, the Countess OF LahoSo'"'' hno" u
With all her titles eliminated Edith Montez, delivered
what in her Technology she denominated lecture
Miss Montez was introduced by Mrs. H. H. stanton,
who cTayed an indulgent judgment for the lady
who for the first to address pubic audience
Miss Montez was atred In an orange SIX, win Whlte
lace shawl arranged with studoas 80 S ~,
is of a natuTed and perfect symmetry, anu her stature
little than medium. There is sovereign haneur IN
her expression at times, which Is assmen or huiah3
there Is much Of the hoyden in her composition. 80
While she delivered her lecture she strobe Ike a
Tragedy queen up and down the PLATFORM nlnglng her
train about her feet In royal caelcssness When saying
what she deemed her bitter speeches, her eye flashed
and her councnance assumed the appearance OF lneNor
able severity, which laughable when associated
with the slang words in which they were expressed The
entire performance was complex foolishness. MISS
MontcZ said in commencing her address, that she would
speak Of her mothers wrongs and her own rights she
child Of Providence, one OF Gods wars, alone ana
friendless in the world Though educated in convent
she was not Catholic She mentioned as an cNtenui-
ting for her appearance on The platform inc desc
Grafton of her mothers grave. Her mother had been
good to her, though she had seen Der but four times IN
her life the instructions she received on thOsc Occa
siOns had been cherished Once, when taking up book
Of her mothers on the Preservation OF Beauty II mad
been taken from her. and pocket edition OIL the bDie
substituted. and commended to her study.
Here one in the audience interrupted the speaker
when she turned toward him, and demanded II he dared
Soros which she said was muchly represented there,
did wrong in excluding men from their meetings Men
the mainstays uf the social fabric, ana should ne
treated rs such. violent anathcma was pronounced
on eXtravagant dress. She alluded 10 her train
piece of daunatOn, and resolved never to wear again.
She had sut of clothes which she going to endOw
her body with the morrow. To avoid fostering CHG
nOn she had shorn her hair, and her best endeavors
being made to kill the characteristic sin of woman
vanity. After begging the audience TO dissect her. cut
her, and finally, solcnny admng them not to spare her,
whose wrongs had made her virtues. Princess Editha
retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03
RIyERHEAD. l.. 1.-The Temperance

under teachings Jewe is
lie hire crowded Audiences Although there
spice subject and Keep tue people peasant mood
the the thoroughly scientific and
1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-03

,-,rsrs oF IT'S UNPOPULARITY AND DECLINE
SENATOR CONKLING CHARGED WITH DE
IINoUFNCY-HE Is DEFENDED BY Ills
Middletown transcript., 1870-07-02
Russell Separators.

1t is impossible for u.s. in this brief notice, to
speak of all the points of utility and excellence
embraced in these machines and must content
ourselves with mere mention of few of them,
and invite You to examine the machine. We
will furnish either the open or closed cylinder,
spiked with the very best of iron. The cylinder
shaft is made of steel, and fitted with brass boxes
lined with the best Babbit metal. The gear
shafts are made of steel, and run in boxes lined
with Babbit metal. The gearing is made of the
best of charcoal iron, and fitted in the best poss-
BILE manner. The cylinder is perfectly adjusted
by men of long experience. The cylinder cap is
so constructed that the cylinder will not throw
dust into the face of the feeder. The gr;lin-car-
rier is ten inches wider than the cylinder, afford
ing ample room TO obtain perfect separation.
The revolving knocker in the second carrier is of
great value in securing the grain, The double
fan will clean grain of all kinds, in the most per-
feet manner, without waste. The revolving and
vibrating shoe-rakes are very useful in prevent
ing the choking or filling up of the shoe and ele-
vator. The arrans cment for raising and lower
ing the concave is very simple and easily opera
ted. The self-oiling and noiseless shake-rods,
for the shoe and elevator spout, must be seen TO
be appreciated The small shafts are made of
good iron, the Journals turned, polished and
fitted in the boxes perfectly. The boxes are lined
with Babbit metal, and fitted with oil cups and
caps TO keep out the dust. The pulleys are made
of cast-iron, covered with leather, to prevent
slipping. The belts are of good oak-tanned leath-
er, well stretched, cemented and rivctcd together.