davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT
CONVENTION.
10 the Democracy OF the Third COMPRESSION
district OF Texas,

10 the Democracy OF the Third Congressional
district OF Texas,
A convention of the party composed
of delegates from the organized coun-
ties of Grayson, Collin, Rockwell,
kaufman, Dallas, Ellis, Johnson, Hill,
Hood, Erath, Eastland, Palo Pinto,
Parker, Tarrant, Denton, Wise, Jack,
Young, Cook, Montague and Clay, is
called to assemble at the city of Fort
Worth, Tarrant county, Texas, on
Wednesday, July 80, 1874, for the pur-
pose of nominating n democratic can
didate for congress from said district.
The eleven unorganized counties in
the district are not included.
1t is respectfully suggested that the
democracy of each Justices precinct
hold primary meetings on Saturday,
Jply Is, 1874, ard select delegates to
conventions of their respective coun-
ties--lhat each county hold conven
ton co imposed Of delegates so selected
as aforesaid ut the county site thereof,
on Saturday, July %, 1874, and select
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton.
1t is further suggested that in the
frontier counties, where the population
is sparse, precinct meetings be dis
pensed with and primary meetings OF
the democracy be held at their respec-
tive county sites for the appointment
of delegates to the congressional con-
Yentlon,
Should the executive committee OF
any county think it to the interest OF
the party TO designate some other time
for their primary meetings or county
convention they can so direct.
4 thorough organization of the de-
mocraey in every neighborhood is
earnestly requested,
JOHN j. GOOD,
Chairman Executive Committee Third
Congressional District.
We append to the above call for a
congressional convention table show
ing the vote to which each county will
be entitled in the convention on the
usual basis of one vote for every one
hundred votes or fractions of over fifty
cast at the last election for the demo-
cratic candidate for governor;
ENNy
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
BROWN 8 vENABLES AUCTION SALES.
A Grand Auction Sale !
THE BEST HOTEL STAND IN TEXAS .

On Saturday, July 1, 1874, we VIII sell on
tha Ground 10 the highest bidder for cash,
that Splendid, long established hotel, known
as the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
Total convention vote......,......,......,....lei

FRANZ LIszT, the pianist, has, &C.
cording to the Eastern Budget, left his
whole collection of curiosties, works of
art, etc., valued at four hundred thou
sand florins, to the Hungarian nation.
Among the curiosities are Beethoven's
American piano, Haydn's and Mozart's
harpsichords, and number of decora-
tons and other articles presented to
List by his admirers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
wOMAN'S IIEALTH.


1t lisa lamcntable fact that from causes not
generally understood, feL,ale suffering ap-
pears To be ON the Increase. The sweet young
girl just entering womanhood soon becomes
pale, feeble, emaciated, llielesss, with head
ache, pains and aches loss OF appetite, pal-
pltation of the heart, cold feet and hands,
and appear to lose that youthful vim and
sprightlinesS so much admired The middle
aged married lady is no less exempt from
these troublesome 0nnoyances. She Is con-
tinually granting and nettng with pains
and aches, her secrctlons arc all impaired,
her energies are lost, she forces herself in so.
clety, she "s0urs" ON almost everybody, her
health slowly declines until she becomes u
mere drone IN her own household. And she
at the "turn of lifeh Is no stranger to suffer-
ing peculiar 10 her sex at that age. Habits
climate and inattentlon surely bring about
THESE SAD RESULTS.
that are now hurting thousands of females
old and young, to untlmely graves. Exercise
your reason, your judgment, and procure Dir.
Dromgo0le's English Female Bitters, as they
will cure the above female troubles in an in
credible short time. They are prepared by
an experienced physician, and is one of the
most powerful iron and vegetable tonics
known to the medical profession. They are
handsomely put up In large bottles and sold
Address, 'DR, j. r. DR0MGO0LE, Prop /,
louisville, Ky,
Woman's Medical Advertiser, neat and
we'll written book, specially for the use of ie-
ment Of all ordinary diseases afflicting the
emale sex. The only book of the kind writ
ten, Price only 20 cents. Address AZ above
l7dHw4m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE

Al the northwest corner OF the public square,
in the city of Dallas. The grounds front lOo
feet on Main street, and l60 on Houston
street, with an ell 80 by 100 feet extending TO
Broadway. The front of the hotel Is but 0o
feet from the entrance to the nnest court
house in the south western states. The prop
erty is sold solely TO effect division OF the
Crutchfield estate. Full particulars Will be
given In handbills and otherwise,
JOHN HENRY BROWN q VENABLt,
Real estate agents and agents for the heirs
of Themas 2. Crutchfeld, sdh
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
DALLAS about The Tenth of july.

Consultations con1dentlally in English,
German, French, Danish, Swedish and Nor
wcgian. Sidlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-06-07
ACcoMnoDArrOS.
THROUGH TRAIN.

Trains arrive and depart from Houston al
follows; @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
PERSONAL.

Lord Lytton is said to I've engaged upon an
important Ia Tao nature of a romance in verse or
q long lOvC-.'OCm.
The Hon. B.P. Avery. our Minister to China.
writes to fri-ndIn S'n aucsco 'at his health has
greatly impr1v 4 sllcc Hs departure Tor Pckiug
The Hon. Walter Stuart, son of the Baron
Charles stuart. aui Master OF Banyrc, County LIuas
scotland, arrived in tDis city Thursday from Liver
pool.
Victor Hugo has just completed the second
part of his novel re.zs." II viii h. cut
sled " LI Gacrre rahge.c" Tao first volume Will ap-
pear early IN JIai ary.
1t is stated that Father Beclx, the general
OF the JeSu>, has req tested the Pope nominate
at the coming Cousl>0rv any Jesuit as cardinal the
Jesuts being auNOn> the time to appear
III any way PROMINENTLY oo. ore the word.
Prof. Simon Newcomb, who has been re-
oucsed by tue trns.ceS Of tue LEX fund to make in
vestigaiOns concerning the cost OF a great equatorial
telescope for the CIf irnia University expects sail
FOR Europe soon, aud wLC tLrTe glass
tories OF Brmin,h an ani Paris 10 mad where he
get glass of tnr Quality for lens designed
De larger tHdu that 1T great telescope Washington
The trustees of Tufts College have formally
secepted Pres! lent Miners resignation which will take
effect IN February In their record OF the event
the trustees say: Ia receiving communication from
the Rev. AiOnzJ A. Miner d. D. rosgaing the Office of
President of the College would unanimously express
aud place record our Acknowledgement OF the zeal,
laithfuineSS which he has served
corporation. Fr,u. tue mJ.neat movement was made
20 establish college under tie auspices OF the Unyer
salist Churcn tAe las tuuOn has had him u stead
fast. devoted and eicent friend. We think 1t may be
Affirmed with truth, without dSparagement OF any who
may be reCkoued among tue patrons aud founders OF
TUFTS College, that one has contributed IN many
~:laerent 10 ITS growth and Prosperity. He was
OF the It's needs aud
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19

cOPpTH-Tbusy Dee H. 1874 ofmaiynsn ses. sv, Msss
ouv child Of Timothy and Anna Con aged II mos,bs and
II daya
The relatives the family respectfully invited
thu funeral from tito residence Of her parents No fOf Wess
Twentieth st.. SATURDAY morning, at II O'Clock
ELDDGEsndJeniy bis residence 80 East Thirty st.
Fnday morning. 1874 fcst Thomas r E.1fidgs
Relatives invited attend his funeral from the Brt
Church Nnbye ALL Ihrtyeyeatst 1uesja the 2li
inst. ~ 10 o'clock a n wis,at furbsf notice.
Brokpo and Rochester T.. and Lee asd North Aems Mas
papers please copy.
PRANKsJosIah j. Frnis Gate Of .sy C Dee H. The
slst OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter
GOODHUE-Oa Friday the 1871 inst sths ds,ghtss readsDo
Ffth-aVe. and Onei
hue OF Brsttleboro. Vermont sg.d ~ yesr ,
funers services 10 Braeboro Tuesday. the 22d insN
Of Simon r. Hlnscon. wv
Her funeral took place CoatesVe Pe8n weesds 16h In, A
III O'Clock m ~
HOLBR0OK-On the 18Th at her residence j. M
Nancy Hoboos WIDOW o. Rphrlim Ho.brook Of New York
LOcKBAt Flushing T. I. evening Dec H. In tho
74h OF has John locke, native VI KoIbaghsLre
land, formerly rcsideat Of CBtskilI ". Y.
Funeral at Catskil on rHcsiay, Dec. 20.
Cstskill papers please
WHiTNBY-A 2ol Gate.avs, Brooklyn, Tu.iiy Dee IS.
. Georsana Blanche whiinev. aged 4 months
fsnea from INC above number o'clock Sstadsy ssx
Dec. 10 Re,a.ives spi friends invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
COLUHBId'S YICTORS.

OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING or TIE COLUMBIA
TIE WINNING CREW OF THE INTERCOLLEGIATE
BOAT RACE PRESENTED WITH A SILVER CUP.
The students of the Columbia College School
o, Mines gave reception last night TO celebrate tne
public opening Of their new building. which WAS hnisheu
last Summer. The occasion was greatly heightened I'D
interest by the presentation OF a silver cup ~ edch
member OF the winning the Saratoga Regatta OF
last Summer The cups Tho gl II the students Oh
the College and Mining School. At o'clock Prof van
Amriuge assembled the platform. hearing the cups ana
was greeted with rounds OF applause Tho members OF
the winning STOOD in sem!-circlc before him. ho
said: 81 have the pleasure TO address nyseI'
to YOU who have in gallant styie
the greatest race ever rowcd In American waters
The cups shall present are tOh ns o. inc
admiration and gratitude OF your cllOwStudents Han
not vacation interviewed they would been presented
before Your victory gcntemeD has done more ior tue
interests Of boating in this institution than anytu.
by the trustees in devotng 5000 to building boat
house OH condition that tho Alumni raise enough more
~ finish the work."
Franklin Rces, the captain OF the winning crew. IT,
piled few words expressing the thanks OF his com
rades and himself for the beautiful tokens OF the inter
est felt by the students Of Columbia IN boating Inc
presentation, which intended 10 be only an epsode
OF the evenings entertainment, was closed with ihi"s
cheers for Columbia and her victorious oarsmen hHer
the presentation, +. Stevens, graduate OF the CLASS
siO promised to give $500 to advance the boating in
terests OF the College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
FINANCIAL DEPRESSION.
A DECLINE ~ sTOCKs-PACIFTC NAILS RIvALs-rnE
EEIE LITIGATION,

A DECLINE ~ sToCKs-PAcTFrC MAILS RIvArs-rnE
EEIE LITIGATION.
Operators were astonshed yesterday by q
sharp decline IN the stock market the principal break
being In Wabash the common Stock declining from % to
o. and the preferred dropping to fall OF 81 per cent
from the previous days quotations. Northwest COM
mon declined from ii to az and tho preferred from COZ
to soy Tho res; OF the stocks fell off about per cent
Wabash however appeared to be the central point OF
attack, and suffered severely In consequence OF the
Iarassing run Ors In circulation regarding it.
The absence OF tho principal directors OF tho Pacific
Mail Steamship Company at Washington promotes
quiet here, no now developments being announced.
wee president Huntington says that 1t Is not certain
that three OF the White Star steamers will be taken by
the Occidental and Oriental Steamship Company. The
oeJect or tho new Company 10 TO obtain the
swiitcst steamers which. with tho greatest carrying
capacity, burn the smallest amount IT coal. Capt Brad
bury having option OF thirty steamers will take those
having the needed qualifications. Two White Star
steamers may be TAKEN but this matter has not bcen
settled Capt. Bradbury not having reported. AS soon
rs the steamers are ready Capt Bradbury will probably
proceed to China, organize the line and its business
connections aud agencies aud then the position
OF General Manager These have not been de-
ciGcd upon. but their adoption is probable.
There is some uncertainty regard TO tho condition
OF the last Erie SUIT. In this sui entitled The People
ast. Hugh j Jewett and the Eric Railway Company
1t is alleged that the Eric corporation. making con
tract with President Jewett for ten years at a
salary OF $4,000 a year, $4,000 being payable
the first year, committed Illegal act ani'
further, that by entering into the combination
with tho Ncw-York Central Railroad at Saratoga IL
violated its charter. Nlc3srs SlipmaD. Barlow La
ROGUE Macfarland. attorneys for the Erie Company
stated yesterday that the Attorney General had ordered
the dlscOnnuanco OF the suit the ground that the
complaint which had been served was not the Que
which had been shown to him, ard that Ire
had never authorized its service The attorneys for the
pianuf said that the suit had not been discontinued.
bu, that 1t might be modified regard to the ground OF
action based upon the Saratoga combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
LATEST SHiP -SEWS.
For other Ship Ne,rs see Fttlh Page.l


ARRIVED.
steamship Geo Vs. Elder Richmond City Point and Nor
fila WITH mise and Od Do nlnlon Steamship Co.
sieamsp Whey, CroEc DosOa with nse 70 Metropoh
tan Steamship Co.
S1Sa NV Of tcbburg Springer NewBeifOrd with mdse. and
"a To- Ferguson n Wool
Birs A.beio (I,aL) Crscoo Mesins lO5 day. with mdse
Bar Monica (,Ne, DelOsrs P-snaJlc1 80 llgs Win ugif
scr Mary Msn'iu TAYLOR JactposvI,a days with lumber
sCHoONsRs-RIrER AM CoAslwI'h
A Cr,nmer. la tllnJre. Jacob HJlsemsn VirginiA
I,rs, tr,tce. Sea-teior W. G. Ma gum New Bedford.
Susan Mary Nea-Loudon. E2celsio!, fro'dshce
Annie Bridgeport
Oriental for San Frlncsc Daphne for London eirks Aeons
liant c. D4b4does ellen DYe.. Havana brig StArs for Port
wIND-suns,. light, n w, ciesr.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Pu.py,rB. Dee lSCleared Martha Y. HaL for New
Orleans Gerge Msrs for savannah Arrived steamships Rattle
snake from Boston Mary Proydence Leopold IRON Newhgy
mort North Point New-ioFA ohks Hor.
net from Mspab 9TH from Belfast Mary Marshall
hi FROM besb0ra-
OEIpaNs Dec ls-Arrved at the Passes steamship Rnictcr
boer NesYort Cleared steamships Gen Meade and Hudson
Yor; Arbitrator for Lyerpoo faroo i'r phadepha
CIV Of Merits EsxYork ship Maria Stonemaa and
SAN THAxcco Dec ls-Thc steamship Great Republic from
Hong Kong aud Yoxohams. arrived to-day
FOREIGN PORTS.
ouysSsrovS lsThe Imam Line steamship City OF Antwerp
LAYER from Dec. 3, for Liverpool las lrrveI
MoyuLg lS-Tbe Anchor Line steamship laA Crag from
New YorA Dec > for Glasgow. atlveI TO-DAY ,,, M,
LONDON Dec. lSSae for the United states; benste fdwn
H. w. Workman, Abba II. L. koub. Dolphin, Msstrena Mary
Poks e kade and La Ceueta Anve out on the l6h
init Never and rtsnA Arrived out on the l7th inst: Dd
berg Reed Also arrived out: Fokvang aud Luigi Mon
HALPAn " sThe steamship George STATUES sailed to-
day Tor Sydney ALI st. Pierre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
POLITICAL NOTES.

This is the delicate way in which The
Hartford Post nnts at the formation OF new party
II the Of all parties who accept the doctrine
the President the financial question could be got
act together they would make u2 immense majority
IN the country"
The Bufilo Courier differs from the late
TRIBUNE report that ton H. NJrthrOp Of The Syracuse
Courier seemed to be ahead Oi both Hiram Cakins and
Lyman b. Smith 0: BAT, 10 in the canvass for the As
sembly Crlkship AZ warmly ldNOcl'es Mr.. 3 nith-in
sdvocacy in wAtcu is heartily Sustained DJ Tie DH!o
|Oiss FTeUHd.
Vermont has had the reputation of being
the breeder OF many le sons, bu II The RuHInd Globe
is correct the soil has produced several OF
the other sori IL m att Carpenter Is Yer
monter sorry to say, but We also reckon among
sons such distinguished names as william Pit Kel-
logg. the de fIct0 vernon o. louisiana, Jos Smith
Brigham Young, anI aOst Of Others who have left
ther State fo v,ruont good. II is reasonable
20 conclude that they ANA ali, behaved themselves
while residing under the shadows Uf our mountains
because they 10 iatue ana fortune Unknown ;
when, however. they emlSrdted, theY all acquired
Comfortable competencies aud reputation not at all
b.YVry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
GOVERNMENT WFATHER EXPORT
VAR DEPARrMETr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGHtL OrrIc

VAR DEPARrMETr,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SITNiL OrF1CgR.
WAsuIsGTos. ID. c.. Sa'urtly, D;c. ~. ls74-l any
SvioDsis for me DtSt .r,Hfpi0W hours.
Generally cool and clear weather continues
In the southern states ri tho Mississippi RIVER.
The barometer has fan In the UPPER lake region ana the
Northwest. with south winds. hig0 fenpera-
iurr and clear weather The temperature has risen,
with brisk south west wines and partly cloudy
weather In Now England. tho Mi6te States, .and tbs
lower lake region.
Snow has prevailed near like Ontario and in the ST.
Law renee Valley Brisk and high nOTtaerly winds. amt
rain continue IN the Southwest. Tie barometer -
higher In Tennessee and lowest east OF New Brunswick
The rivers have rlscn AZ Dubuque Davenport, and
Pittsburgh, ami fallen ~ Vck'burg ana Cincinnati.
PrObGjihhes
For The Mtie StIS lnf SDuiern Neir England. clear
f0ir uedttcr ch PREF III wit nor-reSt northeast
rnds sght rise Of AempeTaie, and stationery or rising
barometer.
FJr Northern New. England and thence westward IN
Lake Ontario and tine St. Lawrence Valley. threatening
weather and light with bsi south west winds,
rising temperature and slight change in the barometer
For tee Northwest and upper lake region and thence
eastward to Lake Oataro. generally clear weather,
southwest southeast winds aud no decided change
OF temperature.
For tho South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf Satcs gen.
or east winds aud slowly falling barometer.
For the Southwest lght ram, followed by clearing
weather rising temperature aud Ealing barometer.
For Tennessee aud to ono valley, partly clOlly and
warmer weather. with south or west winds and failing
barometer
Cauuonary signals continue at Cleveland. Erie. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
THE TRIBUNE on BUTLER

From INe BlttnOTt Gdz'tH
We have esteem for THE TRIBUNE. II is an
honest paper IL Is very earnest in exposing ObDery
and corruption; aud 1t does the work very ably. 1t
does not often OycrlaY fmpoi iaut matter with fine
words. Scholars AMI good wrcTs are employed on IT,
but they practical edect aud popular impression
and knowing that for this purpose, in tho long run,
the plain, unvarniShed truth Is best, they
MT for tho most part, the mark they aim at.
with this general acknowledgement. We con
Tess to some doubt whether their last tribute
10 Ben Buffers 9rcGmncncc among our
NltionaI rogues ~ somewhat oVerwrougnJ
does mo-, Ine elder M Weller sad, "yerge on the
pJccaL" 10 VII: IL ir' it Impossible for any
piece OF Thoroughly deprived ra>cay to nc perfected
Ia this country wthOut the finishing ana shaping hand
~ Benz ain r. ButcI." IHis paper does more than
Justice To Buffers to the extent o. his OppOrtuni-
ties Bus no man can excel all other mon. practically,
the OF business in which ali may take Il hand.
There are many scLawagS and caTpetha.gcrs IN
Congress. TncTo axe many ID[Gcs among Tao
RiilcalS OF large cvp2rsurc ANA great nat
uTh tHrn Tor ruPFriy. butlrr cannot ct and
keep the inside track OF .H Of them. ZEE was
guIitieNt In the inhVIn DusInr>> ,ani blg bng' IL
H. got up ana puJ through the FlrrdSnt Prize
aCtA, ana pcrhups, cuiltc III AR Divide" 10
the sS0J0 u. BIt the Gre lit Mobili"r was
not oil Ms COutrlydhce; nor the PdcuG Mall bub>dy
(Jncn cost tGc COnptny :tbt LOG EJr docs y appear
tHdt hc was deep IA N,IrutI@Uu I.uG. UHlOuOcdS
taAes part, AID d'NicrJr- =, Or win DotI nan -,
whenever nr has chance. Ms activity and energy
great. Bu, tarGc really 900 uGtl Of ths Dh>IICsS
ia lvIt aud go !cN sem - 'nr Government
AZ Washington for any OF" utu 20 lead on ANT "hIish
u,,' tlIU WHOLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
EXPLOSION AT THE NEWARK STEEL WORKS.
A eorIous explosiOn occurred at the Newark

s,el Works at the foot OF Rverst at D. M yesterday
horizontal tubular boiler Of 40 horse power, containing
.atwonch tube boiler being IS inches III diameter
and 10 feet in length exploded with terrific force, tear
ing off the roof and destroying seven or eight furnaces
tr the ho,er In BowerysL, SIX blocks of, the
,.oo, ia,ons were broken by the cOncussion and IN
vrrs, half n mile distant, the earth trcmbiod as II
,o,, n shock of an earthquake. In the building
AT tbe time were James Mansfield. the walchman
and Thomas Lambert, the engineer Tho exploded
boiler was II, the old MIL five other boller' beng used
IN the buildings The FOR the explosion Is not
known About half an hour previous 10 inc cAP'o'lo"
tue boiler WAS examined ana found 10 have iortyh
pounds Of steam. At the time 0i thc ACC irHt 'Ho e
ginecr and watcHmaD were abOdt tM'H'J 'u' hu" 'ho
boiler. but neither WIS injured Tho mtchlA'iS wa,
very Slightly DANA ged. The loss Is about sO)J anu VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
DEATH OF ASSISTANT ALDERMAN LINDEN.

Tic DOarU OF AbbIsIdHU ATUCTTItII HItV 10
terday President Srack In the chair for the purpose oi
taking action reference 10 the death of Assistant Al
derlDan Linden. Assistant Alderman iealy oheFed inc
following resolutions:
h,,as Coun has termed Of the death Of Henry
A. Linden, nbcr Of the Bo-n Oi Assistant Adeim'h .
Of his
adherence principle bis zeal 10 tue utefc-t OF he ehNuhs
himself sll With he
ronsct; on. word deansaied tue @
that he advocate Of all that nAt A'
ia,, and deprived Lis constituency oi most com
and the city Of Seai u an pTAg eD
AM society al large Of true geltlemfn therefore
Hsf sincerely the loss TO the ciy "o'e'u
pen and the and 80 earnest " -
the late Alderman Henry 4. Linden that We tender our uh
deceased In their
mat, attend the funeral body aui wear ne u-a o',e III
the
he pIbhe idpgs b. DIS. ia ci at hall mast , .,,
Ine resolutions were unanimously adopted n C" a
utfca of five was appointed 10 MAKE arrangcmcns I"'
Inc funeral. IL comprised A. stint Aldermen Hca'
smuusGu, UsJeks, Boyoa. aud Wade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
INDIAN HOSTILITIE9.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. 13.-Gen. Old has re-
,e,vc tho following dispatch Beaver. Utah, which
was received by the AT nat post yesterday
PIOCHE. Neb., Dec. &c.
Indians have killed several persons in this county
near Hicks and the Muddy. We have 10 arms and ask
for troops for protection, and that tho Indians be
punished:
Poche being 10 Gen. scho1elds department, Gen. Ord
Informed him OF the trouble and offered send troops
from Fort ,meron 10 the assistance OF the settlers.
GEN ocbo6 I'D so req ests, aud TWO companies OF ln-
fantry are now under marching orders IOl PIoCne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-12-19
MUSIC.
Anton Rubinstein has completed new sym.

Anton Kublnsteln ms cOmpItttU new SYM
ohony (No y IN minor. new piano concerto mo. 81
IN fat and a new vIoloncello concerto (NO. q in ID
miDDr, all or wdlch works aTo saOEdy TO d. puONshed
1y BarthOlf SeuG uf LrIIz-.
The OratoriO Society will give its promised
performance of tue Messiah" ON Christmas niglt at
s;enway ~, cooperating this occasion with the
Handel auI III ,ydn S0c.ety Of Brooklyn. Tle tTO or
ganizatons DOtL under tue direction OF Dr. Dam
rosch and their union VIII give remarkably strong
aud effective TIE solo parts nave been intruSted
90 Miss ApDy WU,nrTy Miss FdxOn. Mr. George SImp-
son and mir. suIdlrJ. Miss WHIIcry Boston lady,
who has recently made some very successful appear
ances IL cOucer'. Miss FAxOn aud Mr.. ot0ddtrd are
rnsoh entertans very high opinion of their aDiiiS
OF Mr. Simpson II lie Of course unnecessary 10 say
anything