davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
THE AMERICA.
Newspaper Union,
The Origin Of Cooperative Newspaper
Advertising.

Cooperative newspaper printing originated
CO. cooperative for the reason that one side OF
each of the newspapers is printed at a central
office, and the paper sent in its .half-printsd
state to the home eflics, where It is completed
prepared by the editor on publisher.
Mr.. A. j. AIkens, a practical printer, con-
ceived the idea of reducing the cost OF ready
printed paper, as it is now termed, to country
publishers, by making an agreement wiz
pers for advertisements that he mighO procure.
This plan OF cooperation he put into practice
ten years ago, at tine vilice OF Cramer, Aikens
& Cramer, Milwaukee. 1t at osce became sue
cessful, leading to the establishment OF e0-Op-
erative newspaper printing Offices IN ChscaEos
New York, Cincinnati and Nashville,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

that 1t has been followed by a large band
of armed gold hunters they are beyond
all hope of pacifioatIon until the intrud-
ers are expelled. The Indians at the
mouth of the Big Cheyenne and the
Lower Brule are in constant correspond
ence with the Indians on the Platte, the
Sioux at Spotted Tails Agency and the
hostile bands further north. 1t is feared
that after the marauding miners are
"done for' the Indians will attack the
border settlers of Nebraska. They are
all we'll armed with Henry and Winches-
ter rifles, and find no difficulty in secur-
ing abundance of ammunition.
Well, it was all to be expected. The
robber policy of the Government during
the past fifteen years has provoked all
this righteous indignation. The misfor-
tune is that hardy settlers who have
been coaxed and driven by the specuia-
tors far out beyond where they should
be must endure all the sufterings from
the Indians in their efforts at selfpres-
ervation.
What if there were whole mountains
of pure gold in the Indian territories;
the whites would have no business with
it until the country is obtained by treaty.
1t has been very bad business that the
Government and the fortune hunters
have been engaged in for many years.
Kccursed land monopoly is the cause OF
it all. The forked tail of the monster is
the solution of the Indian problem by
treating the red man as wild beast to
be shot on sight and annihilated.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

HON. AND MRS. ZACHARIAH CHANDLER
are trying to console themselves for the
Senatorial defeat by getting up a grand
charity ball in the city of Detroit, to
come off Feb. 2. Occupation is an ex-
cellent panacea for sorrow.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

THE Gazette enormously states that
Toung-Tchi, Emperor of China, just de.
ceased, left son five years old. The
prospective ruler is supposed to be a
second cousin of the late Emperor. AS
the late Emperor was not married until
October l6, 1872, he could not very well
have son five years old.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
AND GREAT wEsTER,

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot; Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin'ti. Cin'ti. DestiDat n.
New York Ex. daily. $40 M. 500 AN. 7:I5 PM.
New York Ex daily. $3.50 p M. $40 IN. 7;05 AMI
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

THERE is no change in either the West
Virginia or Wisconsin Senatorial con-
tests.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
LARGEST CIRCULATION In THE CITY.

Is not Governor Allen OVERRIDING the
thing in pardoning convicts?
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

WAREROoMS:
154rremont St, Boston.
% Union Square, New York;
S0& " Adams ST., Chicago.) i,
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN Co.,( !
NEW YORE. December Sth, 1874.
Mr.. E. w. FOSTER:
Dear Sir:-In answer to your inquiry, we re-
ply that, having used the Coo, atiye News
papers as advertising mediums Tor me years,
we value them very mighty, regarding TEN a.
among the very best mediums in proportion to
circulation with which we have had experience.
Very truly yours,
MASON s. HAMLIN ORGAN co.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
Son s. HAMLIN ORGAN co.
8. NJ. PETTINGILL u Co, }
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTS,S

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AGENTs,S
NEW YORK, Dec. III, 1874. ,
ANDREW j. AIKENs, ESQ.,:
Dear Strive have advertised in the Coz.
operative Newspapers from the beginning.of
their publication. increasing the amount yeaxf
by year, until last year. we paid for ady yertise-
ments in them more than One Hundred Thou-.
sand Dollars, cash. Our experience is. thaS
they give as good satisfaction to advertisers az
any class of newspapers in the country forstha
amount paid. Yours truly,
S. NJ. PETTINGILL & CO..,
Newspaper Advertising Agents..
81 Park Row. N, T..
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
II PAYS

The best evidence Of the value Of an adver-
tising medium is the opinion OF other adver-
Users who have tried that medium. Read the
following letters from some of the most proini-
nent advertisers in the country. Ali testify.
in the strongest terms to the valuc of the Lista
Of Cooperative Newspapers rs Advertising
mediums.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
GEO. p. ROwELL & Co..
American Newspaper Advertising Agsncy,$

GEO. p. RowELL & Co..
American Newspaper Advertising Agsncy,S [
No. Al Park Row,
NEW YORK, Dec, "a 1874.
Dear Sir-In reply to your inquiry, we ben
leave to say that we early recognized the ad-,
vange to advertisers which could be secured by,
menced men to recommend the Cooperative Lish
to our customers as early as 1867, and since
then our orders have increased steadily, until
we find that the money we have paid you
On the whole, we have found them to give an
good satisfaction as any other advertising me-
diums When we say this, we mean exactly
what we say, and make no. exceptions.
' GEO. ?. R61wELL & co. :,
Al. AIKENs, ESQ.,, $50 Worth St., City.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Publishers Of Standard Works,
J. r. Jones, President
No. 10 North Seventh Street,
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 18th, 1874
Mr.. e. W. FOSTER: .s.a -t +,
give the Lists Of Co-6perative Newspapers q
| trial, and diret ted cur advertising agent, Nh
c. A. Clegg, of New FORK, to make contract
with you to the amount OIL 1000. We soGaboS
aware. subsequently, made contract fir a.s0Qi
! then one for " ,OGO and more recently, one for
$4,000. We regard the Lists OF Cooperative
Newspapers as Indispensable to advertisers
| WHO, ike ourselves, WISH W IcHCu tut p6OplI
generally outside Of the large cities.
very fe!Stci.N RSAlioNkI SY"istt PUBLISHING co. :
NEW YORK, Dec. 18th, 1874 /.
| MEssRs. GEO. P. RowELL Il Co.: ',
| Gentlemen-We have used for several sen.
sons the Cooperative Lists Of Newspapers, and
desire to express our perfect satisfaction witt
| of reaching the large lniddle-cfa who conIine
| their reading to local papers, we consider then
the best medium now offered to Advertisers.
We are
| Very respectfully yours.
TARRANT b co.
| Catalogues. with full particulars, will be senn
free on application. Address -. -.
>. II. PARVIN, Agt.
: Cincinnati. q,
| jae7-5t-29- -fcl,L6 -- -
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29
DAYTON sHORT-LINE AND Gle
Dalton sHonT-LINE AND COLUMN


Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast.
Sandusky Elk ............ $40 AM. 6l0P.M 700 p M
Sandusky Ex. daily. 9:40 PM. 620A.M. 500 AN
Kenton Ac..........- $50 PM. l0.30A.M. 1910 p M
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-01-29

BALTIMORE AND ONO. VIA PARKERsBUR0,

Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Baltimore lex. Sat) 4:90 Pm. 700 PM. 1850 Pm.
Baltimore Ex daily Pm. 600 PM. l040 PM.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS.
Depot, Kigour and Front. Time, minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 200 m. 1890 M. l020A.M.
Baltimore Ex....... 7:lO PM. IO.35 PM i0:4O P M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
THE ALABAMA LsTEsL tG4TIOE

REPUBIISSN VOTES BOUGHT WITH IA CON-NEGRoEs
TESTIFY THAT TuRY WIRE NAL TREATED ron
BEING DEMOCRATs-TnE REPUBL. Gan CANDi-
DATES PROMISE TO DIVIDE THE la JDs on THE
WHITE DEMOCRATS AMONG THE NEG. loEs.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dac. A.-l he Con-
cressional Committee 10 lnyesugae into the Alabama
af4ir opened It's session here to-da '. Re-
publican politicians, generally men VIII were
defeated for Office hanging around the
Committee At OpeL5i, M,ssrs Albright and
Cannon, u.cps), and Luttreil q)cmj cOnductad tie
investigation, Mc-4rs COburn ana BlcDer being here.
The former had witnesses many alleged outrage IN
Lee County hut Is said they we're totally discrcaAGed
Mr.. Luttreu had witnesses who proved that Une
Government baoou intended for the overtOwed coum2J
vas sent to ODaIka, distant 10 miles from the ove
flowed region and that t IN charge Of Republican,
and carpetbagger. lie traced OCG pounds TO
Westinghouse whore the day before the election IL
distributed to Republican voters No proof required
10 destination. some negroes swear they had been
discha god for voting the Republican ticket,
whio others swear they had been beaten
by Republican negroes. turned ont Of
their Cnurcnes. an. generally mIstrsated FOR being
Democrats. Otncr negroes testified that before the
lale election the Republican candidates
promised to divide the white Democrats
land among them, and their furniture and
bedding and household property The negro witnesses
MI complained mat Of tho promises were kept
NEGROES and white r pulicans testified that they
were intmtted before the election, Out none Ot them
were kept from voting
The general tenor NJ the testimony. ns FAR ascer
famed was the eject that Republican meeting
vas to he disturbed by the Democrats this
comfy, bu5 that riots were frequent between
the two Republican factions, Of'eH resulting
bloodshcd, and once In death By "a pistol shots. l.
also proved that every case Of murder on the
he. here Of a negro for the murder Of Negro
aang Is Or - N the months; also that every
oiril in this comfy and the presiding Judges were
Republicans. II proved that IN two or three in
the late canvass few negroes were klckcd
by drunken Democrats The COmnittoe leave for
Mobile LO-InUrrUw morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
Personal.

Governor-elcct Tilden, accompanied by sew
.rl friends lef It's citv yesterday the .. m ex-
uress ran from the Grand Central Depot Tor A'OAoS
Governor elect DOrsheimer was
bopo-ed with a seIcnIje at Congress Hal, Albany
Wednesday night. ant MADE few remarks. AFTER sew
eral excellent had been played bv the pdh"
1t is announced that Prof. Edward :. Morse
the naturalist o. s.leu viii SAL from san Francisco ~
March on trip -,unl the worll with Oh" special pn-
r,s4 " examining those Japanese and Austraiaslan
smells which come wtuu hls course OF Slddf. n VII
eever course e tres In San Francisco Just DC ore
starting.
The statement that the announcement that
Dr. Colenso ,uoD oi Natal had been prohibited by tue
Bishop Of London IRON preaching Ia the Rev hr
Bro1ke's church received Win hs~es. il si 10 ba
lnrnrrrct 4 CORRESPONDENT ~ The London itHes Save
ne announcement Win the most respecting siIeAo'
and attention.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dee. 31.-Gen. Sheridan and
staf arrived LeIe a., night
ALBANY, Dec. G1.-A letter signed by large
Number OF our eadag ciIz ms 10 Gov, DIX, Inviting
him to make Tins ms permanent residence is puo-
Ushed tog Their the Governors reply thereto In
the course ~ bis ply Ar says: " NJ residence hrr'
during tAe last two has added stre'g h 70 eaIe
impress Ou-. tIa IoI te- which 1t is aoi easy % b'h
should p" strongly disposed 70 pass the ros' VI lAy
days among yOu.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
MIR. GALBR4ITH AND THE PENNSYLVANIA
SEM .ORSHIP.

To the EGttOr OF rhe Tribune.
SIR In yesterdays issue of IHE TRIBUNE
observe that you speak fayoraDiy Vi the name OF
William A. Galbr4tI, esq, Of TINS city, IN connection
with the United states natorship from Pennsylvania.
Your description " his publications certainly comes
very near dIing the Of fitness for seat IN the
Senate; but, unfortunately, Mr.. G1lbraith il so
supered by his business relations that he had 70 de-
cle in advance accept the nomination Of his party
TOR Congress al the late election because this would
take HIM away for years, and It could not Oe eK
pected tnat no would accept oflce which would en-
tan the necessity being absent from hs business for
six years. 50 it /. TO be feared that 10 must be
counted out Of the contest.
The CosnOpoiite a weekly newspaper published at
Clr4.i IN this county. whose editor holds very close
personal relations with Mr.. GalUra.ih few weeks ago
puolished the following editorial: In conversation
with tle writer before the election. Mr..
g. Ibrlfh suit in substance: have nor The slightest
doubt tnat could he elected by far majority, aud
gvfre at liberty to consult personal results alone,
should have felL compelled 10 accept the nomination.
,hou. u the face or great pecuniarY sacrifices But
am asDrlaJcd IN several business enterprises with gen
tlemra who are Unanimously " the opinion that my
election WOuli certainly result IN great loss 10 them
yes and am IN honor bound 10 be- governed ~ their
vie VS. having sacrifice their individual III
trrests either 70 tho requirements OF party or the
prOmptings OF personal ambition"
Every honest mind must yield cordial assent 10
these sentiments and Mr. GalDraith's name will have %
be dropped Hst OF aspirauts tor the United
states sc ldtr. EAAooAeAb"A
Erie, Dec. 70, 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Chambers friends are not gaining strength
"a the weeks 70. .lOng. They have uOt even 5-Gd-
tora ENDORSEMENT 10 i-h OacK upon-Cnclnuau Gazette
CItep)
There seems to be no doubt whatever that
majority Oi the ieCaI voters OF Louisiana voted for
HOucure. aud elected "a Democratic ma JrIty OF the
Legislature. By the device Of throwing the responsi-
bty for the canvass OF Ger ain parishes upon partisan
LEGISLATURE winch las already been manipulated, the
APPEARANCES are greatly deceptive Boston Advertiser
GsePJ
The proposition TO increase the army to
900 900 men meets arm such decided popular opposition
l. the peace be kept with force OF 10000,
neither viii u be Kept win three umes That nnm0cr
4urcd put Gown cfccuallv Il is wisdom IN cOun-
en-, not swords I'D action tuat Il needed Cincinnati
Commercial GadJ
In respect To Speaker of the next House
Of Representative az least thing be down
a. setucd, a.i hat la That II Will not bc Fernando
wood AT hfst OILS candidacy seemed Formidable but
the batteries Of tie Democratic leveird upon
LIN, and down n "ru~ There many good traits
about Fernando Wood; but when DC took the back
pay" he Haunted lance ia tine een Of the nation and
nov must take tne rOus-q nence7 As t"ecn hr Cox
OF New York aud MF. Kerr II Indiana the Democracy
cannot make d uIsLi4o.-l syracuse Courier DEM
The election of Mr.. Cox as Speaker would
d reed pJ4ye 70 the people Of New YORK,
ana doubtless to those OF Jne UulOn al large he has
iOhS experience u paiI alnchluy tacic7 ana rues, ~
endowed with natural self POSSESSION qucEue-s
OF Thought aud decision 40 acton. ud-It is ply sucn
4ta4'les ab'uH ne 81 q Fce as JAey are"ds il Con
gress during periods % the grOssest puzzle corruption
sld passed through the ordeal not ouiy authenticated,
O4t Without TIE sHghic't Suspicion or -umpuclty with
corruption Of any kIud.- bunAiO Courier DEM
Waving the question whether the new Cur
teh'y u s tho bc-t scheme that COul nave been de
Vsed 70 Is evidently the D-st that could be evolved
OF sueh chaOs o c0rucung interests WIN any possible
chance OF 10 becoming law. We earnestly hope the
House Will pass 10 without delay ana without single
amendment anu that the President viii sign n without
hesitation or objection. Il step 10 the right
Ssseeae sT SHOULD De heartily reJ0ced thAt ls not
StlSSA a the 0tasr dlEoetaOa.iClsVeand Herald RepD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

Con. Buffers organ, The Boston Traveller,
favors MI Dawes Tor tue L. 5. sn4torsIlp from MsS-
chu-etrs and thinks ne VIII have large majority OF a
x pubhra caugu. % dis favor
Gen. Burnside's friends are prOclaiming that
they ara yro.l INN Senator f.om Rhode Island
wuea the Legislature meets next month. II they are
honest 10 Their assertions, lhcre has been large amount
~ fyiuy" so1. since the IeC-llture ad. 8u~uai Al
that time Gen. BdrusIe ull very At,.5 ANY hope VI
success.
Mr.. Ezra Graves Of Herkimer Y. 7, pub
fishes long letter urging the pubic TO give ils atten
ton toward a r. ~ :ae management OF our state
Prisons BE thr inspectors 10 be chosen without
regard TO their p, ,. association but account Of
their fitness tu- position H. thinks the
of couvIts OlsA. -D have the sole am OF reforming
cAem.
The latest gossip about the Ncw-Jersey SEN
storal iolOws by The Neo Brunswick
Ttacs: AT first was slI by many that Mr. Stockton
was not is the contest Now It seems 70 be generally
agreed that the cuoce les between senator -OcktOn'
ex-Goy Rlniolnh ANA .Jorney- Gencral Gl,hrst. By
the latest adviccs tHe knowing uoru rs mat Mr.
Randolph has n, INSIDE track What another week
VII disclose rcmaus 10 be This one thing how
ever. We deem true ANA uel p,t-..tuli't, lHt'
but very few m"u"-rs Of the Legislature are really
pledged 20 auN BODY
Judge Pcters's consent to be a candidate for
ghe ted STATE, S.uaJosslIp IN Maine ia hailed DY the
autII .llIu Journals a. an assurance u Hauhu's de
ieS'' me Io'''-"" .,se 80 So sscrrir
pVr''- - -, -, a., r1,u,Iip,s own stunning
So '..- ~ a.. nor,,i,, ,,so,.ss.,r,. IN GIVE any
@''"N -, - ~. -. ,., ,-,,,o H., has
,,-..- . ,,--,-,r ~ gro, ,f,o,co IN
''''> ~ -, 49,. ,,,,.o., C,,,,r,l ,s q brilliant
~, ~, -, % .,,o W, r,,s.-,,+ f,r ,I,roc
80 ,'. ~ C,,,,i. I.ler as a sniiled d> Greet
aut auie Incumbent a sea. on the ouprem' Bench OF
Maine II" would h3noF hh9o' ana las 9'A'' Al 'N'
,,, 1:...-:4;, 80, ~,
1HeIo II d" a. ''i'''"''''l ~ - 49, -.
par' '1 'uo "'''''" ''.'''" ~ '-' -. -,
an ~ 7eV'-o"S "' '"' ''"'''' ~ -, d.
national on TICS "- s"'' "''" 30 wa - 80 -
she party meant N.i' ID ''l' WIN ID '0 ''o'''
Thus large huHo'r Oh 'ne'n op'H'1 "'-' ''' -
Missouri 10 'euu l'I4 '''uI@ nav w ''' ''.'
f1lo Courier says lN' "N "-'AO'''' P'' Jan "
hf. 7cHoIz NAY '' "'""u' '' i'-".'.
= ho'V'' u"' "' ~ '' am -,
cafes Il co'''11''' "ci7 -, $50. 80. -, -,
Oe'no'r"''' 'He '"''"0' - -, '-s...,-a ~, r,,r
WouII Or I'-'I'c' as " ~ '' ~ -,
o. greater intellect power ever SAT I'D cltAeT o1dHc
-. C,-.,ge mono ever ex,.r,s5ed his thoughts more
" 49, -, ,,-.- -,,..-o ,,r,s,
fo'cihy ana rrAiN ma NoAo wa t.S. w., 5 80
and lucorfuF-"r' Il ms ''"a'7 ' -, -
pose frauds aAi r'A-'' t'. as one "lo Nv 80, a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
NEW YEARS EVE.
OBsERvANCE5 IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TIE
CHIMES.

oTl - 1
CHIMES.
Watch-night services were held in many Of
the Methodist Episcopal this last night
AZ the Bedford street Methodist Episcopa. Church the
.rviccs we're somewhat different from the customary
Observance Of the OCCASION being more Of social nature
than usual The services began AZ 9o'coh with an ad-
dress by the Rev c. H. Gregory the pastor after which
there were prayers The IOveleast followed consisting
NJ orl sheecbes by various members reviewing the ex
errnces and events OF the past year. and closing WA
nraycra The hymn OF conservation then sung, aE
which there was silent prayer. When the silence was
broken the New Yenr had been usnered IN The cOngre
CATION then Mingled shaking hands aud exchanging
greetings I. Happy New Year" In some OF the
churches IN which watcLnigbt services are usna. !
held ithere were none last night, for yariOd reasons
bat the custom was generally observed.
The churches Of the coOred Methotsts were all iled
the watch-night services being observed universally
The most Interesting meetings were at the ZION CAurch
be Sullivan Street and the Union Methodist Churches
ZION Cuca il the leading body aud meeting there
WA largely attended large part OF the congregation
being white persons. The services began at O'Clock
Wi addresses by the pastor me k5V JdrOD Lhomi',
md ,,eph L Thompson, Nm. Philips, AID others Al
II o'clock prayers began and al mIdnIsht sheAI prayer
Al Grace Protestant Episcopal Church the New Year
WAS announced by the striking o. the graf Doll aei
which Mr. Soma the ringer plaJeu the 4Olo"4AS "'4'
Ga me taoG .rsa, Jehovah Ha'oa PoHot hymn o. x1g
r. s-nian G.r.r song 4 the Belle melodies from
Mar;lA Christmas Tree Boaqae Of Melodies Li2yds
H,o-y" With song u Liberty Puritan Aud Lang
syn 4" The Las Lore Best - No" Lay Ne Down TO sleep
" Home, Hsme' ,,-
A. Trinity Church Mr. Aylife rang u chimes. be-
aiDung ~ l:i5 O'clock The services today Will begin at
o'clock and viii consist OF prayers only.
There were religious services IN 81 Ann Chutch IN
BroOaYu, beginning at 1880 M, under tue dlfecuOa
~ Or Cutter Al midnight the hour struck and the
Years peils rung, followed Oy the anthem
ory be 10 God on High" In Brooklyn services were
lsu held u tlc simpson and St. Johns Methodist Eps
copal churches and IL the Central Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
srATEMEyF on rsI rRAvELFns.

Promptly on the irss day Of 1873 comes t'ss
yearly statement Of Tie Prsyeie,s Tnsuranco CON-
Pany OF Hartford. Conn. paisled ~ she last page u
NE TRIBUNE This vigorous ErowinS, and successfgl
company Issues both life sccIcnt policies, taat
inc work OF preparing as annuai financial statement
ueh greater han for company issuln1y hnt one KIDD
81 policies From this conc.se sCseneuT! t. WAc4 ~
1 ~ 'nded DrIei Statistical sgn nay. learn bag
40 tra'rHIS ns@-ffOss assets II Flss 14J -, well
invested and Possesses q eleas .sYb ~ y 20 policy
n9,ders OF over(ane million anllarS Dlr W he year
10 M on pauy Issued g 55 ssaeTal accident floies
aHu LOB IRE or endOwmeHg psEces. The Whns ma noer
nT'ent policies NFten 10 tate IA 55S ia ,er onS
uIu oI A"OL aud of Ufe policies 2Os92 II ~ lifs
u'prtinrnt 70 h1s glinod hshdsOmeiy IN assets an
a'n. N De" poi,s written, ana m pOicies
w., "a. Ci.ih5 PAD Tor the year under ACCIDENT
pocI,' were 204, an the whole number paid do iea
ahu ha yedrJ Is over twenty-one OasIud by which
Io.S n, W. "iH"h oOIiiS baye been returned ~
id tysa.s Is TIC a-est IA ne word, aud the odast
SUI oeS1 III th5 country; ana &c enjoys eEoellehl
reputation as sound, safe, pso gressiys aad Wol-
inauased life COMPANY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-01
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
For other Shis Yers see Furh Page.l

TFUT
ARRIVED.
Steamship GA Dominion WAAer. cncnd Cly Pon and SSss
wit Id. ausu u Ou DOmnOG steamship Co
Sram. Whitney Hsegt BssJl, wih us 70 Ae'tspoar
steamship Co.
In. - eadaIs Conk'in. Providence Tor Bstmors
a StreIau Yorktown Va, Hth br srE0of
schr taragat Har. ~ George Ne, 0h inr "a bound
10 Philadelphia
sCHOOVEIs-KIvER COAsTgIsa
Chaupo=, PaEmcket. h'ret, Bath. BE
CON. NearleY, CALAIS II. AacomDer st. GeOfse Ne
Morgan Fall RIVER De1ter !" aten
O. Lo.toD les W. starr. Boston
H.r-ab,i- Providence John Sfocrhau. Providence.
John CFOcktoni Providence. b., stow Providence
ANCHORED AT HAkIS ISLAND.
Ne utw /. BRAIN. Of iut RON Truro \ s.
Br HATH. petis (Bci, from HtIiaA r. s.
Bug Eul"rls. Lee Port.anl a II snni.
schr. A. B. Baxter BrJ from COrnNals n s. vita proinee
SAILED.
Steamships Westuhaa Hamburg; Holland for London iars-
a Tor Uasgow lyauls I" bar-fH. Saw
nan Richmond N9roiK Ae,mar.r To- Lrw Del bns
GaZ'W; ky l. DOis LOT AaEanA
Fraua " Emery for Bsrsa
ught, n W clear
FOREIGN PORTS.
SOUTHAMPTON 3l-rbe Nol .i-rnsn Llovfs tesmssp
Hama AugAs Dec TO- gr Bremen, fnyei hers ~