davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
LQypoS June iT-Eyenng Spirits .IfIFPentlhe z7l5'
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

AR.xy June steady sae 100 s nus a s%o or
the street and at the susqaehanna Depot Cora ssay car
cars Mss a e a at S sac N 2'f
car S Ee sa a. closing a % ey S and Malt
Ba2iMoRr June dun and easier Madling lsc;
I1 guc, and ssa Wheat 1 Y yeS sas5 west
SS Gs%SS, sGais M1e S S 5ss
Rye dull al a nay active and higher rs nsdn.
s Mats sa. TSG sr q%ss rSts
Clear o dss &C. 1ss r1 Clear 5 SIDES i is.S
ssnP %nssy @% %s ss d ssasa 10
"c 5 'p Wheat daea i Nc %saaRss cb
oa Mc N s 81 1 G1 n sff at q Two
gel,'d sa for gaoo ssSu ton 7 M pal , sn
s ssssl siS, and Ss. s.
s. o fst Il p ESS 10 bush Rye ESQ.,
T fss s. J1ss Ts9E rmss T% aiss' e
III e e h asiss st+oss ~ as.'
a sFt s%%%s 9. S Mats duh nara ':
saoa ST. Clear sI H III sss 5 P Wnis yqns
II Is yo dogs dan and unchanged; receipts i0oo'
Fegr n dq y an ana N pea %ts Yg BE-
eaanEd s 90 iS sa3e oS 70 , osres s co
bls 0as 5000 busl shpmeuts-fiou'' 1000 bOls Wheat
wSss, Is s 7T T steady a%t ct = SssR g
oats STEADY at 8c Wlat 6jc. Rye, 81 100 RI no. Bulk
Meats steady shoulder ~ Sa i he aPa c' clear Ei
and sites. 2c and iJlic. Hams. lt9iJac. Lard
| steam, l3oc. Kettle, lJc. .,.,..,.,
i aye iai at SIT 10 SoT Pros Sous dan is ak
Meas-shoniders ST. Ga clear Ky sues 80 , III siie
~ aal2Nc.; Gear Sides l3a &c. Hams-suSiI ufe'
81 H. Basgng sood demand and firm 1t 49,. lic win
MrHpIIis June l7.-Flour dun and nominal: Corn firm
aud scarce u s2aSic. quiet bat firm at 72d14e Lara
duh and ncina Bacon~houiers 9a Gle; Clear Ribs and
| Mmw%rNlF June l7-Flonr inactive, nominal Wheat
Il O6 IN good demand sener No z, IN store ooc
tiner far demand; NO. Mixed Gso New IN store
spring II 2oa 81 % Ioysons quiet unchanged Fregts
inactive nominal Wheat, to IhaO 25lc; To Os~egobe Re
celIts-Flcur oobhls. Wheat 10000 bush shipments-
Floar, o. o bDls. Wheat 1900 1.sl o-.oo r.
NEH-OELEANs June l7COrn duh lower; 81 92c. Bran
81 2c 81 Corn Meal very l Offering at
30 Other articles unclanged E,chan AN,
PniLADRLPHA, June l7Petioeum steady az lZ-2dlZ'c
for Refined, anil 9iic for Crude clover S,sd II
- 75dS. 81; Flax seed 81 SO Fiour-surrnls . .S9
II 80, Iowa, Visions and Minnesota Faniy = t09
High grads 80 5OaS7 Wheat firm nio'erttey active
e = sjdsl - AI1er 81 SS9ti 30 sm Mm ~ c rg
yellow; $50 for Western Mixed oats dccIning wht
90 pa tie Mxel 6s969c Provisions steady ana unchanged
Whisky held 81 u. Butter dun and nominal; New orr
and Bradford County Extras 21G2Oc do DO hrss zl~
23c; Extras 22u Z3c do irss lsG2Oc cheese
nrmer Fancy va 22c; Western Fine lOl2a
II Eggs hfrn and active fenisyiyania NewJer'y ana
~. LOTS, June l7-tlour qnot AMI unchanget Wheat
lower No Rcd WINTER u 81 3 cash. 81 49, jay corn
Jnly oats lover at 5,G5)c Rye nothing done Whisky
81 $. Pork lower at tl9 25a so 10 Dry sdted
Lard nominal Receipts flour, 1000 hbls. Wheat, 5000
BUSH. Corn, $4,000 bush; oats 5000 bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

The Philadelphia stock market is irregular Penn
sylvania Gs, third issue, 112li; Philadelphia and
Erie Railroad, 2OSs: Reading Railroad 537s; Penn
sylvana Railroad. 503s. Gold. HIS.
Mr. Kernan's London dispatches report further
failures or suspensions in London to-day, as follows:
Messrs. Young, Borthwick & Co.. dscountcrs and j.
c. Foulie, merchant, reported as having suspended
Messrs Henry Adamson a. Son and John StTachan
Il Co. have suspended. Liabilities not stated Also
John Anderson d Co. of Pliilpot-lane; also Nal
colm Hudson & Co., financial agents of the Japan
ese Government; also A. Gonzales 81 Go.
All these houses are said to have been more or less
affected by their connection with those previously
suspended from the depression in the iron trade aud
the uuIayOrable market for manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

10 liability which was last week

rreporion Of the Bank t0y which was last "eeA
40S v cent n now ~ y " csnt. :. ,,.,, ,,s IN,
1.-THE specie In the I,ank
creased 600 francs during e past week. pn,ss vs,
LONDON, June l7-5 p m.-Cnited states iehfo'y "'""'
10ii. l. 49,. - a., ,o.,s ~
aHERpooI, June 49, of Cotton on nc 1as,J p
Mid,lBg Uplands nothing below Low mma"ne' "o"'e'"
Juiy aud AUGUST, at 7ssd. ...,.n.
AsrwRaP June III - Petroleum, 25lf Tor ano Paio
American. ru...,,no "a 40
cyt ,... -, - w....... 90 On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
OF city bank stocks 80 Fourth National sold az
101 and 10 Bank State of New-York at ll4i2'
The bids are as follows :
cd. Asked

In railroad bonds the Pacifcs selling at higher
figures, Union iirsts being up to 1913; Land Grants
at 90 and above, and Sinking Funds at 0fa; Mis-
souri, Pacific irsts selling at Oh 9412 Fries are Z
better for thirds at 96la Long Dock bonds fetching
par. There was large business in Harlem S7O,OoO
coupon frsts, Is selling at ITO. and $4,000 regis
tered at 1904, Hudson River selling at l0osi, The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
YoKoHAMA-ship Lathley Rich.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


COFFEE Of Rio for ths week ennY hi5 na
ID sales for the time 1000 bags per Greiaa
1000 bags per Miller, l2O bags per ontario L5 bass
Stock in first hands in New York June TO- Slsso ptgs a.
Baltimore GS9l bags at Galveston, 4uO bags AZ SaVh
na 1000 bags; total lis9l BAGS Ahoat aud loading Tor
NewYork, 29s00 bags other ports In the tmtei sta',s
900 bags total 523OO bags toial STOCK ana supple. or
ports q the United States lo2 lsl ags 9ssrs Wssnt
10Th last 10000 bags slpneais 5JOVv bass ioas
ing $500 bags stock at date l2oO bags a'etase aaiy
receipts lOdbags price $1,000; market hrl kcance
% In mild grades have to note rather more Inc
inc,ry chiefly Maraoabos which held iIny a
advanced quota ons on ascoant OF the o e
part previously reported c6l3 bags Java suldy vessels
Ter consump ion private terms; 0.206 mats SINGAPORE ex
LOB bags savanla s0a bags Mehiean So bags Iasr "a
sold IA lots for consumption within range: 24J0 bags 81
Domingo shipped t. EUROPE by first hands To Gay the mar
kei quiet, bit without change prices no
sales were reported from frst hands aa9t or'insry car
l6i4c.: fair 17aI7if good DO, l1d Sc
prime at 10 c and extreme range iw io'n iOt4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

in Southern State bonds, District Of Columbia 3.G0s
were steady at 73ie. The interest Oh these bonds
will be paid on and after Monday next 21s without
rebate. Old Tcnnessees selling at 5Osi05O12, and
new January and July South Crrolinas at 80. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
We annex closing quotations of foreigl

The home money market has undergone no change.
and tie supply is ample at 203i2 per cent on call
prime discounts finding ready sales at SO per cent
The currency movement is also yet in favor of city
banks The Customs receipts at Washington to-day
were 100000, and the Internal Revenue receipts
$500 600, the United States Treasurer receiving
s-}c0. 600 IA National bank notes for redemption
Tho Clearinghouse statement is as follows:
curry e-c,acnges 0Gof 500 Gold exchanges. 79784s6
a. ialsnces.-.- 4,2OSzJ5 Coid saiinecs I5SSoSo
luc IreaouIy LaIces ut the close vi busiIioss W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

ssf; :ss1Ss:s En-
a ot sad ms"th e lsssiate a sT say
L :'ss e.. .s1 ss s:a 20 a. al %
&ss S sr ss. ps's5 s :: fssss G
u Eosys s.si . Ss sa, - /. nsli II
s sff y .hiSS.H;s ..,,. howe, and very
s:s, ssrs ss sa
.s ~ ss sS ssis sss. sS 5se
81 s ss,s sfs :y NJ
ssss ss = 'fnsSs "a % SS
pieces at Ole s for Es" s % og FRESH
i iisms s'Afa &c. s t
ss 20 81 IS sol ss nv r1 la
c GssSp 9ns' Ds. Sst i'sssy Is supply
q r e 5' is Be- sc. and New l western
Kettle lc $50 Refined for the Continent Is s e Msu1
so 81; June seller IL a:sa. zee
% sss ;s. arc ss" s"s Go %
S GIs'f s ns yslSs are Pals ysT
al STEADY T Tls Essa af morn rs
y s@s ~ sps e o
New New M Mls s s4sisSs lots
M pSs. am and Southern entire
s,a,s S"iis do odds
New Western, Fair to Good.
ckSsR-Tsrsis GTinsr feeling market; the highsr
rates interior markets has caused dealers To pay higher
RsS. ns'l psts sS
and there accumulation OF Western Common anu
Medium qu.ftes are In buyers favor We quote; . "a
New State Fancy. Extra Western .....l 10 az
for hOIte use l2ad13 Western do.
New Safe Prime TO mon TO fine. dl0
F>ncy for EXtIa~I all2s Do sshnmed -." v
itItEStock Of this evening was 1000 bags the
nsrke remains steady but quiet sales OF Carolina az eH
&c for F, SG s f?s FrSe s"s
G?d64c for low grale and kangoon at 6oo' the latter
price for New. ,.,
sUGA Rsqe market for Raw Sugars remains steady with
only moderate inquiry sales II 800 hhds cuba Msc9va0o AZ
Sc 20 hhs Centrifugal 9-c 1I7 hhls. and lob boxes
Moasss Sugar et79ca q hhds Cuba Mascoyaic az s'sc
aud Centrifugal at Csc We quote fhir 10 ,pi
refining Cuba 1T Ssssci Prime do at S'2ci Nntiilngu
6n h ,c but Il EDDY OF gs for SOFT Yellow
e for SOFT Whitei 1i4c fr Crushed IL &C. for Pow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

The London market for British cOnsols opened
weak on a decided growth of uneasiness consequent
rpon the various failures reported from time 10 time
and the expectation Of still further suspensions.
Money was also frmer at 303l2 per cent on Govern
Inent securities, and 81 three months discounts,
the rate at the Bank of England remaining at 3i2
per cent, no change having been made Ill the mimi
mum rate at the weekly meeting of directors held
today. The Bank made a gain i'll bullion of
f912, 900 during the week, experimenting the gain
by an addition to-day of 139, 900. The proportion
Of reserves to total liabilities, which was last week
4O5s per cent, is 6ls per cent On this favorable
statement consols reacted somewhat at the close L. 5.
securities having ruled steady. The Bank of France
made q gain during the week of 2,O2l,O 900 francs,
aud rentes are quoted at G12J. The foreign ex-
change market continues to he devoid of commercial
bills, and shipments of gold coin sterling isstrong
ON the basis of "a S7@$+ s7l2 and 81 900$4 9Ol2,
the official rates being given below. Tho gold mar
ket has been strong, quiet, aad dull All the sales
were at II7ls0117l4 loans making flat, and at one
per cent for borrowing. There were nine bids for
the Treasury gold. agTegating $l190,O00 at
lIGSS 10 l1712l2. The award was made at 1l7.O9
to 11712l2. The details follows:
III IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
OFFICE ON :. rn,,.r co,,n,,v
2cl AND 2G3 BROADWAY COR WARpEN CT

TlE FUNDED BONDS of the WEST
WISCONSIN, HALLWAY COMPANY are now ready
ad being delivered by the Newlork Guaranty lna.
MY, tonlauy, No " broadway BonihOlders Will please
send IN ter coupons and receive bonds for same Fur fur
ef pat cIars IN rcat 10 the plan of funding please com
munsate With the ouoo of Tho halfway Company, No 81
BIoadway n, Il TROWBKi DOL seeretar, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

NAVAL STORES There Is n better demand fr strained
RGsn but prices shade quoted ~ ~ 7Odsl 10 for
Good sss Of $50 bDls VI the Latter the ont
1gurc; 200 ~ the former nj 81 TO- 300 bbs Pale at ~
80 10 II 900 bhs Common ond Good Strained sold during
past days York, Wmn gOn and
including 10000 in New York at 81 10 gfl So the price at
both The othcr places private iersaes 100 DDs Good
strained - isa$I bills Pale 81 90 80 Spirits
Turpcut quiet at S2c sales II 80 bbls Newly orks
S3; 2UU bills Souterns AMI New lorks at a5jc
qnet but unchanged o. ~ 2 'S225 sales Of 20 bbs wash
Dgion at ~ ~ L0s2 -. Fitch IL dun AT ~ -.
OI-Lns.d is in moderate Jobbing demand NJ Csc from
cIshoIs hands Crude Fash firm but quiet. Iar IL duh
weak 81 % for Prime winter III o. for present
for No. l. MeLlsn is dul and AT 81
SIC. Ot.r Ois Z dull.
PErIOLEra-Reued Is dan lower. and very quiet after
the business Of yesterday quoted 1879 IL s for spot
Ioa II W .J1ly Is sales Of 5000 Jbls on spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
100000

The steamer Gellcrt sailed to-day with 81 100000
gold CON- and $lS1 ,40l silver bars, over IA million
being Under engagement for Saturday. Some OF the
bankers estimate the total shipment for this week
a. over five millions ia consequence of these heavy
shipments, the gold market is likely to prove the
feature for the next few weeks. The Assistant
Treasurer paid ont $1,000 in coin interest and
$4,000 in called ive-twcntics. The days bust
ness at the Gold Exchange Bank covered: Gold
cleared, $37,770OO0; gold balances $1,13i,94O;
currency balances, 81 ,344,GG3 The quotations for
gold were as follows;
70 O.. III ILSo III l.9o"l e 23o-ll7
IIsOO..- III . 1880. Az y z'oJ....-ll7si
The days business at the U. s. Sub-Treasury
plisetl:
OBI 20 Curry payments s9l3l3O so
,ai paymens 1873 % Curry balance. As 7SiOO3 50
coli 6aance 40, ~ 03 Custons..... oz7OVo w
Curry receipts. l.53C,7ji 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

- -
bOuht
sparingly unchanged igar.s Receipts at the shipping
BORIS TO-DAY bales this day last week ~ ~ pas
This year. liGf bales; consolidated % ays receipts
& Great Britain, LOOT bales:
10 the Continent bales stock IN New YORK, lI1iOo
bales consolidated stock, = j,2p6 bal y.
Quotations based i1lird Of classification IN fore Se
1874 Upland Cotton store running In qaty n'i
more than half era below the grlie nupe -
Ordinary strict Cool Ordinary. Ia . Mthilne -
Good ord lIas Low Middny. 1J's t;op1 Md, Ii .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18

Tour, bb1A
Corn, bush.
Naphu..gl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
Two HOLDERS OF OHIO STATE STOCKS

Noiceis hereby given that Interest due the lat
day Of July. 1870 the Funded Debt of the
VIII be pad AT the American Exchange National Bank VI New
York cry @ the Lot to the 18th proxno and thereafter 40
Office la this city i bib :. ....t
The transfer will be closed the 18th Instant and
opened tie 10Th Columbus Ohio Juno H. 1878.
.... JAMES WILLIAMS, Auditor IA Stas>
MM BELL IT,, SECRETARY VI state,
.. I'd. .rt JOHN IlrrLEs Altornsy GensrAl ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-18
BOND STREET SAVINGS BANK
Dipi0en0 Notices.

ROM, WATERFOWL AND OcDrNsBuRcH RAILlOAp,
PRESIDENTS OFFICE, n IVY YORK, June L. 1875.
nIVIDEND NOrlCE.-This Company will
~ pay asEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND OF TiRER PER
CENT and after the 18TH OF July next, the
Loan and Trust Company, New-lork.
Stockholders rvsUng In jefferson County receive their
dividends the Watert0wn Office The viii
closed from the 10Th last 10 dag al payment
MAHCEIIlS MASSEY president.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
The Hent or the sun.

10 We gain faint conception of the
immense amount of heat thrown out
by the sun by simple experiment
with aasmall1ens, or common glass,
of about two inches in diameter. The
heat collected by such a glass and
brought to a focus is sufficient to
light cigar and produce a blaze;
while a lens of twenty inches in dl-
ameter win collect sufficient heat to
melt not only iron, but even some OF
the rocks!l What, then, must be the
amount of heat falling upon the sur
face of the earth, eight Thousand
miles in diameter? Furthermore,
If must be remembered that the sun
warns and iHuminates all the other
planets of our family of worlds, and
still more, that an inconceivably
great amount of heat is radiated in
empty space, where there are nc
worlds to receiyeit. The same re.
mark will apply to the light of the
sun. The intensity of its light is
one hundred and forty-six. tunes
greater than the oxyhydrogen or cal
cium light, so intolerably bright even
to the strongest eye. And yet this
calcium light, when placed before
the sun, is. seen SIS a black spot upon
its surface. 81 Hence we learn that
the black spots seen on the sun 5 ;
face may not bo actually dark put ','
onlv, eoynDaratiyely so.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06

. A SPONGE BATH.-A. fat-lookiRR
bald-headed lobster colored German
in shirt sleeves appeared in the hall
way of an Adamssstreet bathing eS-
tabishment, addressing a loose-joInt,
ed individual with wet stringy hair,
about noon yesterday.
"Holt on Won minud called out
the first described, you can no 90
out desc place SO you not pay me
fur dot bat" !"
'Pay you for that BATH p excIaim.
ed the other in apparent astonishs
ment, 'who said anything sboat
paying!"
81 say something bout dot"
"You do?"
'Yaw, I say you must pay me fog
dot bat"
"You said it wouldn't cost moth.
ing," said the haired man.
"Noddngs!'' echoed the bath.
keeper, 81 no say such a dings."
"What's that readin' on your
sign, then?" inquired the disputant,
'D6t sign reads; Turkish Bats
Sulphur Bats, Vapor Bats, and
Sponge Bats" replied the man q
the lobster complexion.
well, said the other as he edged
away, "that lasts it; bein's / didn't
have any money l took q sponge
bath!"
The Teuton fell to studying his
sign while his patron meandered to-
ward the City Hall, but when atlast
be looked up he had resolved to
strike "spQnge baths" off his list.
MennedpoSs I5ibzs1s,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
death OF Lady Franklin.

Many a tender and faithful heart
will feel a sharp pang at the news
Of the death of Lady Jane Franklin,
the devoted wife of lamented Arctic
Explorer. Thousands all over the
worldIhave never seen her, loved and
honored her for her wifely devotion
ceaseless persistence in her search
=. :. 'idings concerning her husbands
tOt foto - LADY lane was the second
wife Of Sir John. She was y. tae sec, q !,
ond daughter Of John Griffin, and
On her mothers side was Of French
ri Hncuenot extraction. Having beer
horn in 1905, she was consequently
seventy years old at the time Oh o. ns :.
| death. She married Sir. john y
| 1924, and in 1885, he having been .
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
By Req
Our Young Men.


How do your young men spend
their time? We do not now refer to
the hours of regular business. How
these, too, are passed is,of course, i'm
portant. Every man should make it
his first business to master his par
ticular calling. Unmastered, it will
bring him in its legitimate revenue.
And it will fail, also,t to be satisfae-
ton to him. No one likes to do that
which he does i'll or doubtfully. AS
simple means of happiness, there
fore tosay nothing of proft-a young
man should become an expert in his
chosen trade or profession. Such
expe1 tness, likewise, in as advan-
tage to the community. 1t rebounds
to the success of the young lawyers
clients, the comfort of the doctors
patients, and the profit of the clerks
and mechanics employers. But we
refer now more particular to the
young mans leisure. How does he
spend his time after regular bust
ness and aside from it.
The question is not an imperti-
nent one in a public journal. The.
press is the police of society. 1t is
not merely patron of material in
terests-a sort of mechanics insti-
tute-but it is 4 species of constabu-
larry force, flor the a; lring of prop
er observance of the laws. But
good ldeteCtive officer keeps his eye
on the community generally. Heis
not expected to be so intent upon the
trails of full-blown criminals, as to
fail to see othess that are in the bud.
He naturally observes young men,
generally; their habits, their resorts
their companions. Ifthese are all
right, his duty is at an end. If, on
the contrary, these are all wrong,
lis duty has begun-ISa and not begun
TOD soon. + But Of Fspch material
criminals are made, - A crime will
soon be perpetrated which cannot be
traced to any of the old hands,
Where is the new hand? Doubtless
he is one of the number of those
whom the officers have observed IL
haIf-reputable places, with doubtful
kcharacters, or forming idle, dissipa-
ted habits. There is this difference
however between the press and the
police;I the latter observe IN order
to detect, the former to warn and
expostulate.
The Press, has, also the more gra-
| cious duty of pointing out a better
way to the young man. As guar
dian of the public morals, it is en-
| tirely within its province to applaud
the right uses of time among young
| men. One of that class who fills
his evenings with the study Of some
language or in the practice of some
useful or pleasant art, or the pur-
suit of some course of reading,
should be an object of satisfat ton to
every public spirited citizen. In due
time he will become valuable mem
Ter of society; a good juryman, an
u, 'ht supervisor, large tax pay
uprig. worthy referee ana ,.P nelP-
er, trusL, reforms anu ,:,G.o,'o gGne.o
er in all moral bufrlI eilliiole' iiln.,
lent enterprizes.r 'ost " .I',.,it 9I.toi !
ColfaEs Wade land o atlauSs H,,ns
their Ell uinens -, ~ ours
solely by putting thei. le1sa'S 5ss to oOod
while mechanics and C. 'erHs, ?, ~ The so.
over books a. III - -;,.,,o,s
ciety of the intelligent anu 'i.Suous' o,'oua
It is to be hoped that their: S0"o'"-
ton is not passed.
Tie customers of q certa in cooper
caused him vast deal of Vexation
- 20
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
So in Advance
Whole Namber 1885,

pointed Governor of Van Dieman'e
Land, she accompanied him thither,
returning to England with him IN
lo4S, when he came back to assume
command of the famons expedition
Tor the discovery of the NortbweSt
Passage. The expedition which con
sisted OF the ships Erebus and Ter.
ror, sailed from Sheerness. Nav
1845, and, as all the world knovzs
never returned. The sadly facinatina
story of its fate, as finally disclosed
by Captain McClintock, is familiar
to every one. Expedition after er.
pedition was fitted out, and dispatch.
ed in search of the missing Voyag.
ers, the government at first assisting
in the matter, but Lady Franklin'S
own-appeals and munifcent offers Of
reward being the chief motive DOW.
er. After the government gave ND
the search as hopeless, Lady Frank
lin still clung to the hope of finding
her husband or some clue to his fata,
and appealed, not in vain, to the
United States for assistance. The
two GTinnel expeditions were The
result of this appeal, which were en-.
terprises none the less noble because
they were unsuccessful in regard to
their main object. Finally, in 1851,
Captain McClintoek, commander Of
one of Lady Franklin's private ex.
peditions from England, discovered
the melancholy proofs of Sir Johns
fate. Since then Lady Franklin
had busily engaged herself in Arc
tic enterprises of all sorts, being ap-
parently fascinated by that region
which had proved SO disastrous to
her happiness. She contributed lib
orally to the fitting out of the expe-
ditiOn which had just sailed from
England in quest of the North Pole.
She was a great traveller herself, and
had been all over the habitable globe.
She delighted in bestowing praetic.
al charities on all manner of desery-
ing objects. She was truly q most
remarkable woman conspicuous
figure in the worlds history, while
her memory viii be reVered and
cherished by all true-hearted men.
and women.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
Pointed Correspondence.

Mention has already been made II
these columns of the assistance Gen
Butler has given the Third Anditos
of the Treasury IN searching oGs the
whereabouts of two of his former stan
officers The complete correspondence
is printed by the Washington Star.
The first letter from the Auditop
reads:
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1875-08-06
HoN. AILAN RuEHEREoHo. {

It is said that the editor q -
New York World was Just wineia1
up another brilliant leader on PT
dent Grant at Long Branch, expaa
ting upon neglect Of public dati
idleness, and al that, when someb0da
told him Gov. Tilden had gone =
Long Branch for the summer. Hha
article has never appeared.