davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
MINING LETTERS.
Yalloz Isekes.

6oID HUI. November 10. 1ss1-R. 3.
Fouis. Esq. Vics President: On the 1873
level the drillhols west from end Of the
north lateral drift was run 252 fset.
drillings showing porphyry and quartz.
Have set machine to run q noie eas.
from east cross-drift; alss at lace OF
north lateral drift. On the 5000 level
the east cross-driit has been extended 50
feet, making the present length Of same
1888 feet from switch. Are passing
through seams OF clay and quartz and
getting Q little water. South lateral DRIFT
was run 80 feet; present length. l79 feet
from same switch; ground hard and dry.
The north lateral DRIFT was advanced "a
feet; present length 157 feet north OF
north winzs; ground hard. with an In.
crease Of water. Maehiusry OF mine all
in good working condition, and handling
the usual quantity OF water.
T.. G. TAYLOR, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Tho Ohio State idiot Asylum Do.
str0yed BIZ Fire.

oshoJV4 W fANOs
CoLunus. November 19.-About 10
A. n. yesterday telephone announcement
was sent TO this city that the Idiot
Asylum was In flames. By II o'clock
the entire main building was destroyed.
and the Fire Department was dsvodns
its energies to saving the other buildings.
The Are occurred In the basement, from
the disarrsngsmsnt Of the steam heating
apparatus. but Just how will probably
ever remain mystery. The building
was one Of The best constructed. not
nrsproof. belonging 10 the State, but the
ventilstors and air-luss were merely
avenues for the flames. The children,
at the time Of the FIRE, were In the
sohool.rooms OF the main building,
which was partially destroyed. The
teachers, when notified Of the hre.
marched the pupils down stairs IN good
order TO the hospital. which stands detaeh.
cd. Here the children are supplied with
food from the kitchen. The discipline
IL perfect. The building destroyed con-
tanned the reception parlors. school.
rooms, offices, amusement hall, teach
ers' d~ining-rooms. kitchen, sleeping.
rooms fer officers. etc.
A lady attendant was 10 affected that
for q time she was bersft Of reason. but
was o o restored. The Ga pupils and
all the employees were safely removed
from the building. DR.. Dorsn, the Su-
p.rinsendsnt, could net possibly see how
the Are could have ssiginatsd. 90 whore
II hrst broke out there were no furnaces,
stoves. lights. or conbustibles OF any
kind. The steam heating pipes pass
through the basement. but they were
thoroughly and safely protected. DR..
Dsrsn 10 firmly convinced that II was
the work OF an ineendisry. While he
was assisting In getting the children out,
be saw several strange nsn about. he
asked them TO help In tbs work. and be-
fore his very eyes they pilisrsd the rooms.
taking all the small articles they could
lay their hands on. he was 20 occupied
with the children that he had no time to
attend to these ehouls. but had he had .
weapon he should not have hssitated to
use 10. The books OF the institution
were In the safe. About IL O'Clock the
flooring In the ofios In which the safe
stood gave way. and the safe fell into
the basement. Later. water was turned
on, and 1t IL thought the books were bat
slightly damaged. Dr.. Doren states the
loss will amount to S20. 900 or $2s, 900.
No insurance. - the State does not In
sure Its buildings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
George LAW.

NEW Yonx. November 10. The
following paragraph Is published by the
New York papers In an obituary article
on the late George Law: When the Cal.
ifornia excitement broke out no went
isto the steamship business. and In '48
purchased the steamship Falcon and
sent her to Chsgres. whore hs trans
fsrred the passengers across the isthmus
on mules. he had previously sent .
steamer around Cape Horn to take the
passengers from Panama 10 San Fran
cisco. Law built several other steamers.
In 1861 Law purchased . large interest
In the Panama Railroad, and going to
Aspinwall he located the terminus Of the
road and set men to work building.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Tn. Teachers, institute.

The meeting Of the Teachers Institute
last evening Of the Fourth Ward school.
house. Virginia, wal Q short one. The
programme prepared for the occasion
WAS but little more than half e~arrisdlout.
though the attendance Of teachers was
fair. Professor T. ]. Booher. Miss
Annie Sullivan and Miss Nellie Il.
Lynch were appointed . committee to
designate the next place Of meeting and
prepare . programme fer the occasion.
A more lengthy programme will bs pre-.
pared for the next meeting than the last
committee called for. The Fourth Ward
school house. Virginia. has been chosen
% the place Of meeting and the stated
time is the second Friday Of each month.
which will make December Q the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19

BAN Francisco. November is-l ?. H.
Sierra Nevada. In asked. I'm sales; Best
L Bslcher. 81 asked; Union Con-. II bid.
liz asked; Gould & Curry, G asked; ophir
Gu asked. ca sales; Mexican. 8 bid; Over
man. q 30 bid; Yellow Jacket. 4 40 bid;
Savage. 8 Is sales; Hale / Norcross. . 10
asked; Gould 4 Curry. 0 asked. So sales;
Scorpion. I 80 asked; Potosi. N asked;
Northern Belle. IA bid; Bodie. 8 asked
Bullion. I IS asked; Exehequer. IL bid
Union Con-. III sales; Justice. 9oc asked;
Alta. A. bid; Union Con-. III sales; Ben
ton. 95c asked; Crown Point. I 30 asked;
Belcher, 3 bid; IT,. ~ bid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Army nsiasss.

The nswly.eommissiensd field sfacsrs
Of the FRS. Regiment have adopted the
United States regulation uniform entire
and have sent East for the helmets worn
by regulars. An effort was made to In.
duce the militia-men to likewise adopt
the helmets. but the rank and hls object.
cd to the outlay Of coin nscesssry. The
line officers Of the National Guard. how
svsr, have concluded to wear thsm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
WESTERN DISPATCHES
TWO Suicides Today.

San Francisco. November 19.-David
A. HardsnbrOok. who keeps . candy and
fruit store at North Beach. suicided In
the rear Of his premises this morning BY
shooting himself.
Joseph N. Harrison. sgsd 60. formerly
prosperous business ma Of this city
and owner OF valuable real estate. sub
sequently doing business at Mammoth
City, California. and various other
places on the Pacific Coast. suicided, BY
poison, at his lodgings. No.. Market
street, this morning. Lately hs has
been In reduced circumstances, and LETT
letters a~ttributing the act TO poverty and
consequent mental dspression. He Was
lately from Washington Territory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Question OF Jurisdietio..

An interesting argument will be heard
In the District Court next Monday with
reference to the Gilmore cases. The
State takes the ground that the finding
Of o Justice Court In cases in which an
ordinance has been violated IL fnal, and
that there Q DO no appeal taken 10 the
District Court. The attorneys Tor the
Gilnores are contestipg the point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
AM Accounting Oalled For.

New Yoar. November 1S.-Hsrrison
Johnston. Of Columbus, Miss, through
sx.Sscrstary Of the Treasury Bristow. 10
asking for Q bill Of particulars from
government In . suit instituted against
lin 10 recover nearly $4,000, 900. II IL
elaimsd that Johnston, ~ Treasury
Agent, failed to account to the depart
ment for . large quantity Of Confederate
cotton seized.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Severe Railroad Accident.

sPRNoyIELD. ILL.,, November 19.-Fif.
teen passengers were injured by the fall.
ing Of q train through . trsstls bridge
across the creek on the Pskin division
Of the Wabash railroad. four miles from
here. yesterday. The bridge was eighty
feet long and twenty high. Recent rains
had weakened the supports, and the
bridge gave way beneath the weight Of
the train. One passenger car was left
suspended at an angle Of iorty-fye de-
grees, supported by the timbers. None
OF the passengers were killed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Pay Ysur Taxes.

The Treasures Office vas q scene Of
considerable activity today. Citizens
thrsnssd there to pay their taxes before
tan DER cent. delinquency should 10
added. All should remember that to.
uieht and Monday are the last oppor.
tunitlss offered for payment Of taxes
bsfsrs hey become delinquent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19

Joncy Morgan, who has been stop
ping at McKinnsy's, Lake Tahoe, re-
turned to Geld Hill last evening. 10
says the late storm was terrific IN the
vicinity OF the lake while the wind was
raging. About two feet OF snow fell at
McKinnsy's and eighteen inches Of
Glsnbrook.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Social Dance.

Remember the necktis social at Gar.
field Hall Monday evening. Coed music
has been secured aud . pleasant time
will undoubtedly Be- had. Admission
will be atty cents for each person at
tending.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Bro.Eh. Hon. for burial.

The remains OF John Sullivan. q miner
killed in the Standard mine, Bsdis, last
Tuesday. was taken to Virginia on the
local train last evening. The deceased
formerly worked In the Bonanza mines.
He leaves two sisters In Virginia and two
brothers In Eureka. Mr.. Sullivan was
q native OF Ireland and twenty-five years
OF age. A number Of sorrewipg friends
met the remains at the depot In Virginia
and accompanied them to the under
takers,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Arrival. 1h,s Aer.ssx.

W Thompson. W Needham. T Downie.
N McCreman. Al Burton. DR. FM Conn
and family. Mrs n James. II Gainoush
and vito. J Abendroth. T d Clatworthy.
y setsy. E Il Booth. J $ Grant, Misc Della
Moran. A Humbert.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
70 . widow.

The miners at the @. & @. shaft
donated Mrs. Jerry Harrington $3.50,
and the miners at the Union gave SOL.
It will be remembered that her husband
died from o%vsrhsating in the Unisn
mine net long since.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19

Hub Punch. prepared BY skilled hands Of
pure old liquors and sromatio ffuis juices u
delicious. and surpssses any punch or toddy
at night It will bnak mp . cold. Have u ready.
Sold byaIl Grocsrs, Wine Merchants and Drug.
gists. Trade supplied By Richards Z Harrison,
Agents for the Pacific Coast. Ban francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Religious Notices.

st. Johns Church. Gold hill.-There
will b religious services tomorrow ct II
A. e.. The holy communion will 30 sd-
ministsred. Sunday-schod at ?. u. All
are cordially invited to attend.
Methodist Church, Gold Hill-Unitsd
Sunday school At 2 Z. n. AL are cordially
invited.
There will DO divine service ct Grace
Church. Silver City. tomorrow evening ct
7:s0 o'clock. Rev. George N. Eastman ON
eating.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Garfield Memorial Hospital.

WASHINGTON, November 10. - The
Treasurer Of the Garfield Memorial hes.
pital announces that the contributions 70
that object now amount to $50. 900. and
assurance 10 received from all parts Of
The county that this sum will shortly bs
increased BY large additional subscrip.
fiona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Hanged Yesterday.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. November H.
Boes Jackson wa executed at Hamburg.
Ashley county. yesterday. fer the muir
der Of Ben Jordon, both colorsd. Jack.
SON was Q noted dsspsrado. having oom.
mitted two or three murders previous 70
the one for which be wa executed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
n.,srssr.s Last Evs.isE.

W Williams. J L Conroy. s Osborne. L
Alexander. J E Kettell. Hon J p Jones. r
Il Lindsay. VIM Smith and wife. Fannie
La Tour. Mrs Hamilton, Mrs ia Smith.
] Weber.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Attn.

Corn HILL. November 10. lssl.-W.
II. Watson. sserstary. San NFaneisoo /:
Since last report the east drift was e.
tended A6 feet; total length. 394 feet.
The west DRIFT was advanced 40 feet;
total $50 feet. The drain drift en- the
1850 level was commenced yesterday.
E. D. BoYLE, Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19

Gray hair may bs made to take On its
youthful color and bssuty BY the use Of
Halls Vegetable sicillan Hair Remover,
the best preparation for the hair known
to the science Of medicine and chem.
istry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
Serious Accident.

SAX Francisco. November ls.-C. W.
Kendall. attorney. and s1-msmbsr Of
Congress from Nsvads, wal knocked
down by Q runaway street car horse yes
tsrday aud received . fracture OF the
skull,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
If pesple Who are tronbled Mith oelda

II people who are troubled With colds
would make use Of Ayers Cherry PEG.
toral before attending church or public
lectures, they would avoid coughing.
and the comfort Of hearers and speaker
would be greatly promoted. The Pso-
soral enables public speakers 10 speak
clearly and without fatigue, having AZ
Immediate and wonderful shsct In In.
srsasiss The psvsr ssd ~asIbility d The
yoiee,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19
SATURDAY. ): : NOVEMBER 10. 1881
RErOBr.
~ Yranofsoo Boasa.

LAST xvxxISo.
$50 Northern Belle. IA
zoe Star. 2oc, lSc
40 Albion. 2
IS Bodis. 81
500 Syndicate, 500
100 Orc, 2oc
$50 Blsckhawk. 50
$50 MONDAY. 4oc
ESQ Mono. l 10. II
600 Leeds. 7sc
30 Tiptop. ~
500 Belding. 2oa
SIS Eureka Tunnel. . IS. ~
100 Bodis Tunnel,
100 Belmont. SOC
zoe University. &c
100 Belvidere, use
leo Tuscarora, 20c
so Manhattan. q
100 East NJ. Diablo. soc
TINS MORNING.
40 0phir. ca
l45 Mexican.
40e Gould L Curry. 6I.5 81
TAO Best d Bslehsr. 81. ~
40 Savage. 8 05. 3 10
1850 Con. Virginia. 2 o5
80 Californis, 60c
20o Chollar. I GO. l GS
10 Hale b N~orcross. . 05
$50 Crown Point. I IS
as Ysllsw jacket. 4 20
$40 Sierra Nevada. liz. lii
ITO Utah, IN
400 Bullisa. IN y
20 Confidence. 3 10
so Bsleher,
80 Kentuck. "A
GO Ovsraan. 2 IS
$50 Justice. S5c
$50 Union Con-. l0t. IL
270 Alta. 4 80
TOO Julia. 25e
$50 Caledonia. $50
so Challenge. Toe
$50 Scorpion. I 30
$50 Golden Gats. ~
10 Eureka Con-. IN
$50 Northern Belle. II $50
leo Belle Isle. l5c
125 Albion. 2. I 80
l5e East Mt. Diablo. 25e
leo Holmes. 400. Sc
$50 Bodie.
400 Eureka Tunnel. ? 20
100 Bechtel. soc
500 Belding. 25c
100 Tiogs, zoe
SO Syndicate. 25c
500 Mono. ~
500 Goodshaw. SOC
400 University. Sc
100 Addenda, So
100 Orc. zoe
$50 Bodis Tunnel. I
zoe Tiptop. 81
400 Atlas, 20c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-19

~ Pies and CAKES ct reduced prices.
Fancy or assorted Cakes made 70 order q
abort notice.
The Restaurant Department u the nneetI
Hresh Fish and also oystors rsosivsc ana
served M daily. ~"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

Self-preservation is said to be the
first law of nature, yet there are cir
cumsta noes In which this law should
be infringed, and the safety Of others
take precedence of the long ng to pre-
serve ones life from the danger which
threatens it. No one, for instance, ,can
read, without feeling of indignation,
the subjoined incident, related by a
Russian contemporary. A peasant,
residing near Moscow, was travelling
through deserted part of the country
In q conveyance containing himself,
his wife and four children, when the
party was pursued by flock of howl
Ing, famishing wolves. The peasant
urged the no rses along at full speeE =,
but in spite of all the wolves gained
every minute ON the travellers. A hor-
rible death seemed imminent, when the
father devised plan for personally
escaping from the danger. He took
lis youngest chilli in his arms and de-
liberately threw it to the pursuers.
This averted the danger Tor Drlei
time, but soon after the wolves were
again following the carriage In search
of fresh prey. Sue cessively the other
three children were thrown to them
and devoured, which enabled the man
and his wife to reach a neighboring
village in safety. The poor mother,
who had in vain implored her husband
not to sacrifice in this barbarous fash
lon the lives of her little ones, de-
nounced the unnatural parent to the
authorities. The case has just been
heard, and the father acquitted, on the
theory that he had the right to sacri-
fee his children since his own life was
ut stake. The law of his country may
absolve him, but every parent will
oondpmn him
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

An ingenious drilling machine has
been devised for enlarglng the lower
or Inner ends of holes for blasting
purposes, 80 9s to admit q large charge
of powder being placed at one point.
To accomplish this tube Is employed
which has its upper end provided with
screw threads, on which ls screwed a
Jaw nut, and upon the end of the tube
Is screwed cap, having radial arms.
Through the centre OF the cap Ia passed
a rod, having thumb nut screwed on
It's upper end; this rod extends down
TO the bottom of the hole, and Its lower
end Is forked and has a curved bic or
cutter pivoted thereon. The latter
projects through hole In the side OF
the tube at the lower end, and within
the tube IS slotted guide piece which
prevents the cutter being drawn up
with the tube. After the usual hole
has been drilled, this instrument Is In.
serted In the hole to any desired depth
and then rotated. BY tcrewing down
the thumb nut the cutter 10 gradually
fed outward through the slot, thus
making an enlarged chamber at the
bottom Of the hole, SO as 70 apply an
increased charge of powder.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

Mr.. j. Gtoyn JtTfeys has been examin-
ing the collections Of nollueca made
during the expeditions Of the British
ships Lightning and POrcuplne the
North Atlantic, and, by comparing the
facts thus disclosed with others else
where developed, has come to some
Interesting conclusions. Some Of the
shells lived only ut depths OF between
1000 and 10, 900 feet; but the very same
syecies had been discovered In a fossil
state &C height of more than 1000 feet
In Sicily and C4labrla. These mol
tuscan fossils then had lived at one
time IL ,O0J or II 900 feet lower than
their position when found, or, In other
words, had been sent up from Oct
depths a much greater distance than
the present height of Mt. Et1a 40, $40
feet) above the level Of the MedIterra-
mean. His observations of the post
tertiary deposits generally In Europe,
Asia aud North America forced him to
uestion the permanence, or even the
antiquity speaking geoloGically), OF
existing ocean basins.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
FARM AND GARDEN.

MICE AND RABBITS GNAwJNG TREEs.
Every winter the agricultural Jour-
nails contain inquiries "a TO remedy
to prevent mice and rabbits gnawing
trees and we have nearly annually an
swered them. Our remedy, which we
have tried with success, has proved
effectual In every instance In which IL
has been properly applied. 1t Is to
bandage the trees with any old cotton
or woolen cloth, or very stiff paper
will do. For mice, eight or ten inches
high will answer; for rabbits, not less
than two feet. The latter standing
upright can reach up very nearly two
feet as far AZ they can reach they will
gnaw. II same cloth, II prt away,
will last for several years. OF cours
the bandaglng must be we'll done and
tied TO the trees securely. In gardens,
where trees are sure TO be found II
there are any In the vicinity a good
protection Is TO feed them with cab
bagC-Stalks, or decaycd heads of cab
hage, oflals of rutabagas, carrots, hay.
etc. A dead trap" baited with ap-
Pile, will also soon clear u garden; but,
If In starving condition, half dog
en- rabbits will destroy fifty young
trees in q single night. one winter
they not only injured several young
pear trees tor US, but nIpped off the
tender ends of certain shrubs as clean
ly as IL done with pruning shears.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20
Educating tho Memory.

NJ. LecoQ de Boisbaudan, late director
of the Ecole Nationale de DesSln, in Paris
trained his pupils with extraordinary sue
cess, beginning with the simplest figures in
memory. They were made TO study the
models thoroughly before they tried to
draw them from memory. One fayorite
expedient Wes TO associate the sight memo
ry with the muscular memory by making
his pupils follow at distance the outlines
of the tgmes with a pencil held in their
hands. After three or four months praC
tice, their visual memory became greatly
strengthened. They had no difficulty In
summoning images ut will, in holding them
steady and in drawing them. Their copies
were executed with marvellous fidelity, as
attesled by commission of the Institute,
appointed in 1852 to inquire into the mat
ter, of which the eminent painter, Horace
Vernet, was member. The present Slade,
professor Of fine arts, at University Col
| lege, NJ. Legros, was a pupil of NJ. de
| Boisbaudran. lie has expressed his in
debtedness 10 the system, and he has as
sured Inc of his own success In teaching
othels IN O similar way. ! could mention
instances within my Own experience in
which the visualizing faculty has become
strengthened by practice; notably, one OF
q prominent engineer, who had the power
OF recalling form with unusual precision,
but not color. Replying to certain inquir-
les, recently, he SAID that they had induced
him to practice his color memory, and that
he has done so with such success that he
has become quite an adept, and that the
newly-acquIred power was source of
much pleasure to him The memories we
should aim at acquiring are chiefly based
on thorough understanding of the objects
observed. In no case is this more surely
effected than in the process of mechanical
drawing, where the portended structure
has to be portrayed so exactly in plan,
elevation, side view and sections that the
workman has simply to copy the drawing
in metal, wood or stone, as the case may
be. 1t is undoubtedly the fact that me-
chanicians, engineers and architects pos
sess the faculty of seeing mental images
with remarkable clearness a1d precision.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-01-20

Stirling with the knowledge that min
eral oil is lighter than water, and be-
lievlng that oil will not take fire until
II is vaporiGed, Col. Roberts, of Titus
Vile, Penn, has invente a tank which
he thinks will preserve the oil con-
tents from ignition by lightning. A
few feet from the top of the tank dia-
phragm Of iron is placed so that the
tank has two compartments, the lower
or larger o. which has connection with
the upper by an S-inch pipe riveted 10
the diaphragm and extending to about
eight inches of the 10 tom OF the tank.
An overflow and iuleT pipe for water
at the top o. the uppsr @ nber, vent
tube through this same chamber, an J
an oil filling aud emptying tube at the
top or the lower chamber, complete the
device. The tank is filled first with
water, and then the oil is pumped into
the lower chamber, OF placing most OF
the water, and finding protection from
air admiXLure.