davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
APPLICATION FoR pATEMr.
NOTICE. NO. VIZ.
D. 4 Survey Ne 1OS

TT q. LAND OPPIcE. CARSON CITY,
u. Nevada, August 20. isIb.--Hotice 10
hereby given that Jamrs Iowrcy. James
O'Donnell and Edward Ellls, whose postofies
;sae . s,S Gold % H., ssrsy sSSS IN s,'. S.
sn, ,s fo4 raj a,sen hundred d ,B3S linear feet Of he
Lee lode or vein. bearing gold and silver. with
surface ground, slx hundrrd lo0o) feet In vIdth.
situate, lying and being In Silver Star Mining
District. btovy eounty. Nevada. and known
s sSd 4 y o, s ssG = I'd 1S.i SU I .nf 1s oa
ihlp sixteen Ci6l north, range tvsniy-one t7D
esst. Mount Dlsblo meridian
The exterior bousdahcs of said lot No. M
being % follows, to.wit: Deglnning a. poet
marked No. ], Y. y. survey No. lCs, said poet
being s1.isd on The 'sstn sa Ss q .ns ,ns
iat; thence running. nrst eourre. north GsK
dearees west. 40 feet 10 post No. 2, v. y. sur.
vty No. los. whence bears the nae-sfan on
Mount Davidson north t7k degrees west, She
tuneinr. @ % sscond eourrc, soaih degrees and IS
minutes east. cOO feet tn poet No. ). U. .. suf.
ysy No. los, whence bears the tmoke.stark OF
occidental Mil south % degrees esst. Mount
Davidson nag.stan north 8,k degrees wesG
thence running. third conrc. sciih sk DC.
gree. east, ooo fset 70 poe. 40. y an,,h dsn,ey dy
and IS minutes wepf. l.s0D iect 20 post No. D,
N n. survey No. iOs. said poet being Identical
with post No. 3 of the PfWpcet Company. u.
s. survey Nos. 100. and i2t. snd whence bears
Inc ouafter section corner ON north line of sec.
ticp 4, TOW nship i6 north. range n cast, Mount
Diabl0 meridian. north 60 degrees and , min.
uics east, distant .ssf feet: thence, fnh
course, north Gck degrees west. SoO feet 10 poet
No. !. the point OF beginning, containing
II si.i00 acres.
Bearings expressed from the true meridian
magnetic variation, 10 degrees and thirty min.
utes east. The labor and improvements con-
sist OF two open cuts fxi0 feet each. and exea-
walton for hoisting works ioox60 feet. exceeding
Ave hundred dollars IN value. Survey made 10
conform TO the record Of location.
THIS claim 10 bounded on the north by tho
Prospset lsh and silver Mining compsny's .
claim or u. 3. survey No. 100 and ls<. and On
the east, south and wcst By no known claim
me location Of this claim 10 dniy recorded
In The County Rscorder's oflee of storey coun.
| ", Nsvada. Kept In Virginia City. In Book D
'of prs-emptlois and locations, page 100 ol
Btorsy County Records.
| Any and eli perons claiming Adversely any
portion Of said L1wery claim or ground q
hereinhefore described are required 10 hIs
| their adverse ciaim with the Register of the
United states Land onlee at Csyon City. Ne
vaia. during tho sixty (60) days OF pnblieatiot
hereof. OF they viii be barred By virtue Of ID,
/ provisions OF The Statute.
susi sSd ADOLPiiUs wAITz. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
A Youthful Elopsnsnt.

PoRr JEWS. September. IA little
girl whose parents reside in New York
city. and are visiting the Rev. Mr.. Kelly
Of Monticello. ". Y. recently became
honesick, and asked little Frank. Mr..
Kelly's son. to take her home. The
little pair were aged eight and nine re-
spectiyely. The manly little fellow as
sen,ed to his cousins proposition. and
packing their clothing in n satehel. they
started down the Monticello Railroad
on foot for New York. To avoid attsn.
ton they started In their every day
clothes and changed their attire after
getting a short way ont OF town. Their
capital for the journey was fifteen cents.
Together they trudsed hopefully and
bnvcly along until the afternoon train
overlook them at HARDWOOD. they hav-
ing walked nine miles Of the lO3 to
New York. Conductor Milbank BY
questioning found out the nature OF
their enterprise. and took them on his
train. On reaching Port Jervis he tele-
graphedthe Rev. Mr. Kolly to quiet ap-
pr~hcnsion at that end OF the line. The
Venturesome couple were returned 10
Monticello tho same evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
AGENr AT tARrON.
: APPLICATIONS rOR PATENT.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
I. 0TICK No. 2sG.
u. x. rsrvey Ne. Ii9.

ula. LAND OPPICI. CARSON CITY.
". Nevada, Auyust nth, fst5.-Notirr is
hereby given that John -liapp and marx
sinouSc. whose post ofilce sslarrysls Virginia
nlod their ipplicsiion h,r . U. patent fof
eleven hundred u .ln0l linear irct OF the NEW
hunpwIek lode, aud known - tho North Oc.
eldental Mining claim. hearing gold. silver and
othvr precious metals. with surface ground
stS: Ss iSsd5ss r. &c ss' ., - yss Si nns ies
storey county and State Of Nevada, and known
and designated By tho held notes and ofileial
plat on die In this once a. lot number lf3 In
section thirty y-three tsD. Township number
.sssn Y soa m BSs is.ss s:ss s..s :na 'ssa s
the erierio, boundaries Of said 10. being ss
follows. 70 wit,
Beginning a post No. !. situated about 5000
ITO Tunnel Company, and whence bsars the
North Occidental Company's incline. North ~
degrees east, distant about 30 ieet; flagstaff
on Mount Davidson, North Sly degrees west;
the quarter section on the south line Of seeiion
Disblo meridian, South sax derrees east, Gil
feet, and running from said post No. !. nrst
courre, South ~ degrees ard II mlnutes west.
$50 feet 10 post No. .; thence. second courre.
North degrees east, 100 feet 20 post NO, y;
thence, third eonrse, North y degree. and u
fourth course. South % degrees csst, M feet
along tho southern boundary ofthe sutro Tun.
mel grant 10 post No. 8; thence. nfth eoure.
South degrees wcst, 300 feet 10 poet No. 9;
thence. sixth course, South " degrees and u
minutes west, 100 feet 10 post No. ]. the place
Of beginning, containing l6.i00 acres. Bear
ings exrfessed from The true meridian mag.
nsiic variation, f6x degrees east.
This claim 10 bounded on the north BY tho
Sutro Tunnel grant, and on the south by tho
Occidental Companys u. b. survey Noe. u
and 90. Labor and improvements eonsi,t OF
an Incline shan exceeding $500 In va.ue. Eur
vey made 70 accord In the main with the reg.
rrd Of location, excepting the courpe Of ihe end
lines, which were made 10 accord with the I'd.
joining u. n. survey Nos, u and 70.
The location OF thls claim 10 duly recorded In
the County Recorders once Of storey county,
Nevada. kept at Virginia City. In book u,
pages SOS and 2ot OF Prescriptions and Loca-
iions. said storey County. Records.
portion OF said North occidsntai Mining
claim. Or ground. ~ hcrcinbefors described,
are required TO hie their adverse claim with
the Register Of the United States Land Onioe
81 Carson City, In the state Of Nevada, during
the sixty days' period Of publication hereof. or
they viii be barred By virtue Of the pfovislons
Of the statute.
suS1 1SSd A. Waltz. Rsgister.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 2Sl
U. q. s.rv., Ne. ias ..4 Io,.

,.vn ovpICp c.penu c,rv
o. LAnU yrriSS, Snnsvv
Os Nevs9s' Suiy ~, Io.9. -So,ee ~ .e,s"y
riven that =, y. oaiuuelI, wnose pv.ssmco
address J. Gold llill. slofsy county, Nevaas:
has this asy meg ~ sppileauon 'o ps.ss, .s,s,
iof lwenn -two hunIrsu tno h,ne'yLsv N.lg
linear ieet oi tne uipDs looe, or fein pcaIIne
goh md silver. Win .nraee gronha iro nnh.
dfed fscd in wiotn. suuae. gInk aha psnng w
oeia hii ninlny Dn,ncs, eouny o s.o.ex
snd Sts.e o. Nssaaa, sna knJw sna ~ ~
tnc ne'u no.ss sna ~, ~, ,.s, 4. ~ s,, :. IT.
oiiee a. lol humber ~ and iy IN % tcwnsnips
sixteen uol anu revsn.crn W.. no.tn LsnEe'
env-one lzll cast ~ aount pian'o ni,,oism. -
The exterior boundAncs OF saia Iot NO. 10
and loI being a. iollowr, 70 VII: ,.
VARIATION 10 oegrees sha - minnteS eAt'
Commenslng =, poet M msIkea no; y, su,
vey No: i2G and l0l, Situated on the nofth pahk
OF Justice rsvlne. and where heavy cropplpgs
lnteneet raid fnyinc. thence fnhn,ng nmt
course west iD ieet u post msrked 10; ,. v.
!. survey No. I'D AND and I0I, and whence
bear the mouth OF working tnnnel south . de-
Erces west, dlsiAnt ~ ieet me aerne, sc.
ship ~ north, range u east. Mount Diahlo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
GsoCERlHs. PRovlSlsxs, Etc.
uEo. nostxsox, I.s. sosrwicx.
uVd iIilL gol 9iua Bsn fanciseo
B0SFWICK & ROBINSON.

coNsuMERs WILL PLRAsK
TAKE NOTICE THAT WE PRO-
rosE TO SKILL GROCKRIks.
FLOUR AND FEED. AND Ai.L
aooDs PERTAINING I'd THAT
LINK, AT Tiiw Lowksr PRICES.
I.UsRiCArING AND BURNiNa
OLA, AND CANDLES, ARE KEPT
NJ Us IN LAR0R QUANTITIES..
DUCK DRILLING AND sHRRTIN0,
CRoCKRRY AND GLAsswARE,
wO0DRNwARR, TINwARK, ETC.
OF RAsrRRN AND CALIFORNIA
HAMS WE HAVE just RECEIVED
a LARGs QUANTITY. ANplospsR
THEM AT Low PxIUKs. LARD.
BACON, P0RK, EGGS AND But.
TER, ALWAYS RRRsu GOODS.
DELIVERED BRER AND sATIs-
FACTION GUARANTEED. rl
PLEASE ASK Us OUR PRICES
ON EXTRA WINTER STRAINED
LARD OIL, CANDLES AND COAL
OILS. vi. afs ~ i,l' % .a,-d
iadi + Ioil '1cgcI. .ia,l .I.
AIss o. Ha.d, and ssS sale ~ all
~ stnes, Gisat Powder. !.
BOSTwlCK & ROBINSON,
STONE STORE,
Main Street, Gold Hill,
ID fII.a II om
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

wkDDED. .H.|
Some quiek and bitter wor,ls We said.
And then parted iisw the san
Swsni through suiien go of gray,
A chill fell on the Summer dav.
l.lc's beet and happie-t hours were doae;
frisndship wss dead. u j
ll.w prond we went our separate ways.
And spake no word and male ne mean;
She hrAIslsd mp hsr flowing hair.
That hal always called 80 ffr. n
A. though she -corn~d my losiss tome.
Ny Word al praise.
And ~ I matched her reorn with -corn,
Ihated hsr with all my heart. u.IH.....
Until We ehsheci to meet ose day;
sh- tanned her pretty head away;
saw two pretty tear drvps start,
Lot love Vas born.
so~e fond repenting ~ord ssid
Sh. answered osly with a sigh;
hut when took h-f Land In nine
A radiant glory hall divine
fi0oied the earth and dlisd the sky.
Now ~ are w.d. and s=vsr qu.freied asy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

n n n n p Rn A- n n r
o NUUeO SIhUn s.
RlcHARo MERCER, !,
ss 81, suocH-soR TO -l i..
MERCER 6 TUCKER,
MAIN s1at.r1. GOLD MILL.
NOW ON HAND q"
A L..s. A::;:;.:. AA::s.r%s!.s.E' A.. 3. e. 4,
,rAs:; s:;uaA.s, ,u,... .l-..., ~ ,.,,... ~
oscssDs cssDsss. sonSrs. GAN s.u,,
oVRni;,K.
%" B0TrkR
PkovJSbowo 0t NIL NtNUo
THE BKsr orwINKs AND LIQUORS
p wA.le.ais a.s Retail.
cood. peIlysrsd Fres Of Charge.
n.
Id
w..'...'. ..a Retail p..I.',.
.,u,
Groceries anu PfOvISIOuS,
... 49,. ........... -.
.,,., Candle. ........ az. .,.,.. Supplies.
CROCKRRy,
CHINA
I aLAsswARR,
t -,s.i.
/. -
POULTRY AND FRESH HIbH.
Rrssh vsgetabtes and Frutts Receives
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22
Situation Wanted.

. youyG GIRL ACQUAINTED WITH
n baa.ework. nursing. and willing 70 MAKE
49,, 4. a,alJ MN or Silver citv Addrsss
as 81 q. n. Post-oaies, ooid Hii-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-09-22

sLEEPiNG CAR ACCOMMODATION.
Until FURTHER NoricE. SLEEPING
TSnekec Railroad a. iollow.: Leave Saera-
nento Sunday, tuesday. "Wednesday and fri'
,iay. Leave Carson - Monday, "wednesday
rnur-day and saturday evenings.
n. ~. YkRlNGrOS,
General Superintendent.
Virginia, Nevada. April 2S, 1875. Ion
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
Total receipts
el2,sl8.8 80
a12,s1e.8l
state ltenos
RURAL MOTIFS AND JoTT1Noo-ToPfos or TALL
AMONG COUNTRY PKoPLR.

RURAL NOTES AND JoTTIN0o-ToFfcs OF TALK
AMONG COUNTRY PkofLR.
The Milford street lamps, now OIL will soon be
converted into gas, 1t IS per thousand feet
The Dog Tax and the School Law arc both sx-
ceedingly offensive 10 Sussex DemocrAts.
Rev. Mr.. Boynton, who has accepted the call
70 the Milford Presbyterian church, preached his
first sermon on Monday.
Milford claims the best gas In the State.
Levin Todd, Esq, . venerable and highly g.
teemsd citizen Of Gispillion Hunred, Kent Co.,
died It his residence, recently. aged eighty three
8. W. Shockley has just finished comrnodlous
residence At Lincoln aud Mr.. Clifton IL building
another.
The steamers from Lewss now 60 to New York
loaded down with grain and other produce. They
are also bringing back freights Of goods, wares
aud merchandise In considerable quantities.
The following are the candidates for the office
Of Register Of Wills In Sussex County: Edwin
R. PAyuter, William WheAtley, Nathaniel Hick-
man and John Martin.
Col. Douglass shipped IS carloads Of grain
from Clayton one day recently. The heaviest
shipment ever before made In one day was nine
cars.
Andrew J. Wright, OF Dover, has received his
commission ~ Justice Of the Peace In place d
Jonathan Pratt, rssigned.
d. T. Barnard, Esq, OF Magnolia, had hii
hands badly burned, few days since, by lan'E
explosion.
William Fell, Of Denton, takes charge Of thu
United States Hotel at Lewes on Jan. lnt, ant
will newly furnish it
An out kitchen Of Capt JAs- H. Tunnel .
Frankford, containing 200 pounds Of meat, 10
| Of sausage and several household articles, va
burned on the Goth. This 10 the second fire In
few weeks.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
obituary.

CAPT. RoRkRT =. BARR, OF NEW CATTLE.
The death OF Capt Robert H. Barr, It New
Castle, has already been announced. He was
eighty seven years Of ago. A native Psnnsyl-
vanian, he was born At Pittsburg, while bis faith
or, Rev. Samuel Barr, Was stationed there. He
came TO Delaware, however. With hts father
(who first kept . grocery at New CASTLE, and
Afterwards became Justice Of the Peacs) AID
has since made it his home.
Captain Barr served In the war Of 1912 in the
gunboats on the Delaware. Fifty years ago he
was we'll known to the merchant marine - com.
mander Of the Caledonia, one Of the many ships
Of Philadelphia which were then engaged IN the
tea trade with Canton. Previous TO that he bad
been engaged in the London and Calcutta trade.
His reputation ~ . skilful sailor and navigator
WAS not surpassed BY any Of the men Of his day.
He once brought his ship home from Canton In
ninety seven days, the usual voyage being one
HUNDRED and twenty days, which was not sur
passed by the famous clipper ships which wsre
subsequently, built to make short voyages 70
that port
On one Of his return voyages from Canton, ne
when Napoleon was prisoner there The Brit
ish government bad two men of-war cruising on
the island to ward Oh intrudeu, and he was hailed
BY one Of these cruises aud warned OF. Captain
Barr answered the officer who hailed him and
asked ''How 10 The Emperor The British ofiiosi
replied. 1--WE don't know any Emperor" ..Theu
how il General Bonaparte ?" said Barr. 'tOh hi
10 very WE'LL" replied the officer The has Just
been taking frolic in the water" ut " not thu
frat Frolic that has been taken IN the water,
replied Barr, slluding 70 the capture Of the Brit
ish war vessel Frolic by the United States VA
vessel Wasp. which bad occurred . few year
before. The British ofioer roughly ordered hin
OF, and Captain Barr amused himself BY writing
letter to Napoleon suggeseing plan Of escape
and enclosing It In . barrel with little flagstaff
and flag on It to attract attention, and when b
was safe distance from the cruiser - threw II
overheard. The lookout on the cruiser dtscov
cred It, and they bore down and captured 1t bu
Captain Barr. with his fast sailing ship, Va
safely beyond their reach.
After having quilted the sea Capt Barr Va
for many years In the employment OF the Phila
dslphia, Whining onand Baltimore Railroad Com
pAny, sometimes in command Of their steam
boats aud sometimes In charge Of the offics :
New Castle. His latest service WAs during u
rebellion, ~ commander Of ono Of the transpo'
steamships employed BY the government In th
vateu Of Virgins He was then IN old mar
but still . sturdy officer and commander.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
A NAaIsrRATR "BkARDkD IN HIS OFFICE -sINou-
LAR ANTICs OF 4 sTRAN0hR.

A MAGISTRATE "BEARpxD In HIS OFFICE -sISou.
LAB ANTICs OF STRANGER.
Last evening, about o'clock, Esquire Brady,
while engaged in writing notices, heard some
one enter his office, but thinking it was con-
stable paid NO attention 1t the time. After get
ting through with writing . notice, he looked
around and his hair stood ON end at seeing :
man with huge club in one hand and cooked
navy revolver In the other.
On attracting tho notice Of the Justice, he
ripped out . furious oath, asking what No
thought Of himself and what he Wa doing. The
SQUIRE looked him In the eye and questioned
him about what no wanted, to which ne gave
vuch svasive answers - 70 make the Squire sp-
ssult on him. Gradually approaching thu
strapssr he finally graspsd the pistol and forci-
| bly nut him out Of his ofaoe.
| Presently the man came back and tried to re-
suter but M. Brady bads him begons, when the
arrange man struck blow at the squire VIII
bid club, the force Of which was broken BY the
wall. Nj. Brady then rnshed In and got pistol
With which to defend himself, when the strange
man ran up to King street. A pohComan oeihG
sspt for, ofacar Bradford and Nh. Brady fount
the man In . bssr saloon at Fourth and KIM
streets. when b. was taken and mAschsd 70 tn
II. Brady had NO recollection Of ever seeing
4 the man before bot thought u might be som'
4 person In an intoxicated condition seeking 70
yengs for some fancisd injury. Tho revolver
very large, one Wa unloaded, and he think
must have BEEN stolen from soms gunsmith.
The stranger was subsequently, asraisned
the Police Court and hned for drunkenness.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
Masonic Hail O.

ANNUAL MnR1IN0 fnIs AYf1nN0ou-oR11A11oNl
Dualuo yAs PAST YsAA-PnoaPsCzs yo0 IN
HuTuRA
At 2 o'clock, this sftsrnooo, the annual nssk
Ing Of The stockholders Of he Masoaio Hall %
was held In the Dirsceon' Boon, Masonic Ten
pie. Geo G. Lobdsll, Prssidsnt, psssidsd
Nj. Lobdsll read the following annual report
WnHmo1oH. DE Dse. n.
To Ne StookAo Lisrs Of 0s Masonic Hau Co:
Tho continued stagnation Of busines has very
materially lssssnsd shs rsesipas during the past
year, and In consequence cannot make q To-
vosabas report - might othsrwiss have bssn
made.
Notwithstanding The receipts for the pest year
We have bssn able 70 mses III Cur Cur.
rent expenses. pay i for ~ repairs, and
mortgage and honda. To Do this. IL has
bssn necessary to use tho most ngid economy
The receipts 70. tho next year cannot b. less
iness should revive We believe that they will
Increase.
During the year W have had 70 pay for =
drain 10 conneot with the sewer on King street,
will b. required for some euas. made al nscss--
sary alterations. and kept The building In good
repair. It win BE- necessary to paint hs front
Of the Hall during the next Spring.
ALI the building y rsutsd oxoept one store,
rooms Nos. 10, IL, 18 and II. and Is, and the
room heretofore occupied BY thsssBoard Of Trade,
which has been given up BY than. We, hrwev-
or, think that this room viii b rented 10 net the
Company - much or more than they have paid.
You are referred to the report Of the Trsasur-
or for statement Of the receipts aud disburss-
ments Of the yeaf.
Respectfully submitted,
Gro. q. LoBD8LL. President.
Mr.. T. J. Lawson, the Treasurer. road the fol.
lowing statement Of the finances:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30
An.srican 0enias. mccoy 4 saaksy.

Anasrican 0enius. NEEDY 4 sAAksy.
1hs great rsyivs ists, nsssts. Moody and senkey.
who electrified staid Old Leland With their elo-
people, their aympathles ere alive to the wants Of
ne Whole snd ssssn ~ ne o. s
study and be familiar with the wante Of the masses
and prove loyal thereto. 10 this fact We nay trace
undertaking. which many Americans have scn!svsd.
srsai ssssblishment located q BuAalo. 4. r, and
proprsts name indeed. ior tsas vas ssdsn,ioa.
within whose walls are manufactured remedies
II demand IN svsrS Saas'ssr Of ne En-
Psros. sss oopstsny sdninistsrins % the needs q
= q q q ae q S SaS:
scarcely hamlet in the land in which his name d
f. .t e. S.Pcp ny; nsa e r. III s ssoss
writes Jor them, and to them tender. his eminent
professional ssEviess." HIS advertisements. an
IL 1 snshusssn is multiplied By lie unparalleled
sat cess Of hia enterprise q vel! = ~ me ecscy
81 biz remedies y CURING Tss De .s
iii their amicsioas, eaorta. and stsainments.
p oooa ssS
~ s:s:- ::n:a,:. ss.a. !. sss .ssa, r
pounders Of worthless, humeus nossums
pecuss to women i Sss paoved tsslf 80 maos q
versai coincidence. Df. PieFces Pleasant fureetiV'
PROVED 80 ssrssab,s and rsiabIs 3 csthslsie ssa
they ars rapidly taxing NE place Of ne nrEe
naassous Pis assssofore @ much u ':s vsils ~
Diasr1aa, Dyssntsr,, Gholsts ana O6olers 4o!ou.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

Death Of Hen. jackson Gri0sAeW.
The Quincy, ILL.,, papers report the death, In
that city, on the 18th inst, Of Hon. Jackson
Grmshaw, brother Of Col A. H. Grmshaw.
Of this city. He was tho son Of Prof. Vim.
Grimshaw, well-known ~ the author Of series
Of school histories, and wa born In Philadephia,
November 22nd, 1922. At the ago Of II, be
obtained position y engineer on the Ney York
and Erie railway, and having subsequently, rad
law In Harrisburg, removed TO Pitsshed, III,
where he praoticed for fourteen years: IN part
nership with his brother, VIM. A. 0rimshAw,
Who survives him. He subsequently removed
to QUINCY. became the partner q Judge Archi-
bald williams, and attained high position at ths
bar Of the State, being the friend and associate
| Of Lincoln, Ystss. Browning. and other promin'
emit Republicans. He helped organise the Re
publican party Of Illinois, in the Bloomlngton
Convention Of 1856 and In that year and again
In 1863 was the candidate Of his party for Con
Rrees. making IN earnest canvass, though - il
Was heavily Democratic districf, he failed Of
success. From 1885 10 1859 hs served - Collso
tor Of Internal Revenue, by appointment o.
President Lincoln.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1875-12-30

TaE MAJOR RrYBoLD-A VALUABLE INVENTION
IN SHIp's PAIsr.-The steamer Major Rey6otd u
now on the ways At the shipyard OF Pussy,
Jones d Co, undergoing extensive repairs. An
addition Of 1915 feet IL being made to tho bow,
and she u to be planked above light water. Pub.
lie attention 10 attracted by tho brightness OF
tho paint with which tho bottom aud keel Of the
vessel IL painted. The great difficulty haA oeen
to ret paint for iron hulls that would keep the
bottom free from rust or fouling. When tho
paint wears Oh from the bottoms Of vessels the
iron rusts and barnAcles commence gathering,
which impedes the speed Of tho weasel and 70.
quirss more power and consequently more coal
70 drive it, It il difficult to get paint that VIII
last more than six months, and sometimes the
vessels have TO be taken out upon the ways and
painted every two or three months. Tho MAJOR
ReyboM was painted last April with oompost'
ton prepared for the bottoms Of iron veesela
expressly by Edwin Goodwin, the right Of which
he has conveyed to the Delaware State Spring
Company and for which James O. Pickes II tn
general agent. There 10 no appearance Of tn
paint wearing OF, yet, except upon tho ksel
caused by the vessel passing over shoal places
aud it u ~ bright ~ when 1t Wa put on. ma
been used upon the bottom Of the FshoM, It0s
liqht, John A. Warner, Ed,oin Forrest. Lady Q
~ Lake. and other vessels With the grsese,1
satisfantion, - certificates from many well
known captains and ship -buiNdsrs show.