davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Mr. LnScoLS is credited with the
remark that call there is Of honest
craftsmanship consists in combining
individual meannssses for the pub
lie good" Such may have been
craftsmanship in BiscoLS's time
but rs illustrated by tbs men now
in power it consists in combining
individual meannessss for the good
Of the rascals who make the com
bination.-[Courier Journal
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

DR.. JONES can enly publish very few
Of his Many Cures, and not half Of those
who desire it.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

DR.. JONES is 4 graduate OF The best
Medical Colleges in Europe and America.
His Diplomas proving the same, will be
suspended in his Office Wherever he prac.
tices.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Extensive Variety Works s-e ~
.,,,ss of err1tion N Nas-yn-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

NV Eyes were very badly Crossed, and
sight imperfect, DR.. JONES, made them
perfect and straight in two minutes, Il: Il.
McDade, near Hampstead.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20
THE CELEBRATED
Bucks Brilliant Stoves


ALWAYS ON HAND.
THNElOSE needing GOOD COOK STOVES,
q will do we'll to call and see them. |
have the best lot Of Cooking Stoves ever
brought to this Market all of which war
rant TO give perfect satis faction to all, or
will refund the money.
See Certificates from thuse who have
them in use -
Dallas, Texas, March 81, 1871.
Mr.. c: b. HAYADY-Sir 81 purchased
of you some four months ago one Of Bucks
Brilliant CObk Stoves, which has been in
constant use; and gives entire satisfaction
in every respect.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN W. SWlNDELLS,
Ed. Dallas HERALD.
Dallas, Texas, January "a, 1871.
Mr.. c. u. KANADY-Sir;-I have in
tended for some time to write you in regard
to the stove l bought of you last Fall
Bucks Brilliant Cook Stove. thsye neter
seen better stove, and would rather have
it than any have ever used, 1t is equal
TO all you recommended it to be, and in my
Judgment canhot be surpassed. l very
willingly recoihmend it to any one wishing
to purchase stove.
Yours, respectfully,
SARAH II. C0CKRELL.
Dallas, Texas, March 20, 1871.
Mr.. c. d. EAYADY-Dear Sir:-I take
pleasure in recommending the Buck s
Wright Cooking Stove. 1t is by far the
best stove | eter had, and would recon-
mend 1t to all feeding cook stove:
Very respectfully, &e.i
W. L. LANG.
Dallas, March 21st, 1871.
Mr. C. D. KAAADY-Dear Sir:-Tbe stove
bough. of you last May Buck & WriFhts
Patent) gives perfect satisfaction. II is
all that could expect, and much more
than any other | ever used. II bakes in
much less time and with much less wood
than any stove | ever knew.
W. II. PRATHER.
DallN, Texas, March 2lsi, 1871.
Mr.. c. d. KAxtDY-Dear Sir The stove
I purchased Of you, Bucks Brillianr,
last Fall, gives ehtire satisfaction. IL Is
the best cooking etove have any know
ledge of--heais quicker, and requires less
wood than any stove have ever used.
take pleasure in Recommending it 70 all
who desire n hrst-class stove.
ours. truly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Cured Of fAniAurosis,-psrtis blind
ness, spots before the eyes, etc, Nj. Joseph
A. Buyler, Of Eastlsnd county.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Cured Of diseases Of Kidneys, and
Womb, tho wife Of Gen: N: Wilson, Of BeI-
ar county
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20
THE 0URA.PATHIc DOCTOR
Is COMING,
DR.. ]. A. JONES,

who made the great cuIss In Galveston
Houstc. aud Austin, Texas, las year anu
now this year again at the nUrClilNS
HOUSE, Houston, where, cn account oi his
immense practice, he has extended bis stay
1hiii AP1,ti. 18th, has been induced by
profainent citizens aud SCORES Of letters
from an paris Of the State, TO make the
follow ing professional ioaS through rsra''
(bef6rs he leaves ~ 80 as 70 bring bis 'kill
Within lhs reseh Of all who need the sane;
Df. JONES will practice at the KEY
Ser HOUSE, Gonzales, from tho iIih
10 the 81 Of MAY, inclusive.
Al the FAbQUuAR HOUSE, la
drauge, Faye,te county, from ssi to The
Goth Of MAY,
At SyIIITfh's HOTEL, NsvasOia,
nrimes county, from the slst Of MAY TO
the 9th ofJUNE.
Al the B0NMAN HOUst, Bryan,
from the 9th 10 the 18th Of JUNE.
At the principal Hotel, ursesbseSk,
Limestone county, from the 18th te The lsth
Of JUNE.
A, the BURNETT H6UsE, Crock
EFT, Houston cehny, from the goth to the
sBih of JuNE.
At tn. KAtfifAN HOUSE, Kaat-
Man, Kaufman county, from the 2Sih Of
JUNE to the 81 of JULY.
4, the CritChneId IIouse; Dallas,
froh the 9TH to the 18th efJULY.
At the Mckinney House, McKin-
net, Cellin county, from the l3ih to ths
18th of JULY.
At the sherman Hotel, Sherman,
Gfaysou county, from the 10th to the 10Th
ofJULY.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Cross Eyes made straight in two min
utes-tIy eyes were very crooked, DIR.
JONES straightened them, Thos. OCon.
nell. hear Cotpus Christi.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-05-20

Astonishing cure Of DefOrmed Eyes
-atrophied or sunken away-and very
crooked, and partly blind. Sight restored
and eyes made full and perfect in every
particular, Of NJ. C. Kennedy, an officer in
the Lhhatic; Asylum, Austin.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
AN ATTEMPT TO SWiyDLE TIE PARA
BANK.

man named Alexander Frosh, and believed 10
have come to this city recently from Galveston,
Texas, called on Thursday at Greenebaum, Bros. IL
Co.'s, bankers, Park Bank building, and opened an
account stating that he had formerly done business
with the house OF Greenebaum Co., at Chicago.
He was also introduced on the same day TO Mr. Il.
Kellogg Wright the paying teller OF the PARK Bank,
and lie presented certified check for S3,loo,
which Mr.. Wright submitted to Mr.. Greencbaum
be fore paying II. and he pronounced it genuine.
and the check was cashed.
Frosh introduced boy named hrilleve Hycr to
Mr. Wrlgna, saying una. IN iuturc nc should SEND
quied.
similar In all respects to the one presented on Thurs
day, ana certified by Greenepaum Brothers. Mr..
Wright again was suspicious that something was
wrong, and again applied TO Mr.. Greenebaum. who
money was paid
baum Brothers for $8,25o. MIR. Wright was again
suspicious, ana though the check seemed per per-
feet JuC sfnlHe IN every respect or the genus
there could be no reasons except that OF a Kind OF
of Bros ana nc a blue pes
certificate stamp, he detained the boy while no
IL was at once declared TO be forgery, and tho
actual balance at the credit OF Fresh at that time at
Schultz, who Is on nd duty at the Park Hank. was
sent to Frosh's office, pcy street but the oflcer
that the law was on his tran and he had made hin,-
self scarce. Too much praise scarcely he given
to Mr.. Wright the paying teller, for his pcrsisiency
In following up what appeared to be only faint and
apparently causeless suspicion.
Frosh Is about thirty years OF age, TALL with dark
eyes, nair and mustache, and or remarkably good
business address, lie Is supposed to hc stranger
In this city but Is evidently an old criminal. There
Is no doubt that he waited outside the ban kand
ned when nc found that the check was not promptly
caslicd. The boy Hllyer was not detained, as ht
was evldcntly innocent Of any wrong intcnion.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
TIE LATE CONSUL De FIGaMIFRg

Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Peters Catholic
Church.
In the church OF ST. Peters, Barclay street, q
solemn high mass was yesterday offered up for the
repose OF the soul Of the late Seahor Caesar H. S. de
Figanere, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO the United States
from Portugal. An air OF gloom ovcrspread the
church, which was draped In mourning as a token
OF respect to the memory OF the deceased, and as
the organ rolled forth It's
LUGUBRIoUs NOTES OF LAMENTATIoN
the very cir seemed oppressed with the presence OF
death. All the splendid pomp OF light and gold
which the Catholic Church loves to display had dis
appeared IN face Of the angel Of DEATH and the per.
vading thought OF the nohDgness and vanity OF this
life was visible In the subdued looks OF the assist
ants The very priests as they moved about on the
altar clad in the deep mourning vestments suitable
TO the sad occasion. Cnanted In q suppressed and
awe struck voice the sad, low tones Of the Messe
altar, richly mounted black coffin was place
with
LIGHTED TAPERs
at the head. There In the midst OF q numerous as
semDlage Of friends Lay the remains Of him who but
a few days ago had felt and hoped, but whose voice
was now stllled forever During the sacrifice OF the
mass, with Its solemn chants and melancholy
music, the assistants, among whom we're large
e emSo
the mass had ended the Rev. M. OFarrel made o
short, melancholy address on the Importance OF tho
lesson to be drawn from occasions like the present.
warning the assembled friends that they too should
follow at no distant day to
THE SILENT TOMB,
and little would avail the success OF busy life when
the cold grave closed over them. lie continued, .As
the tree grows 1t shall fall and as II falls 1t shall
lie forever" warning those present TO prepare by
good life for happy death.
On the conclusion Of the reverend gcntlemans
short address the De PJ,Qfindls was chanted and
THE AsPERSION OF THE COFFIN
with holy water took place. When this ceremony
was ended the cofin was borne IRON the church and
paro n n ms
calvary Cemetery, where the deceased gentleman
was Inferred number OF carriages filed with
the friends OF the family formed the funeral c0rtcgo
and accompanied the remains TO ffe cemetery. The
widow, habted In deep mourning, was present
during the ceremonies. with the Two brothers OF the
deceased.
Among those present were the Senior Pcvelra
Portuguese Consul; Mr.. Zimmerman, Vice Consul
for the Netherlands B. Cecse Rev. Sylvester Malone
Mr.. Christopher Grey, DR.. Malone, Messrs. Went
worth and smith, DC,
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
Religious Notes-Per.ODaI and General.

Religious N0tes-PersOnaI and General.
The Congregatonalists propose to with lraw from
the American and Foreign Christian Union.
Rev. J. L. Curry, d. D.. Baptist, OF Richmond,
Va, has been elected President OF Georgetown
College, Kentucky.
The women's BAPTIST Missionary Societies for the
East and West were org lnized respectively In Bos.
ton April 3, and Chicago. May o.
The colored Presbyterans OF Pttsburg have Sc
cured site Tor church, which they propose to
erect as soon as possible.
The corner stone of new Catholic Church OF ST.
John the Evangelist Is to be laid in Providence, r.
l., to-day, with appropriate ceremonies
Rev. Francis l.. Patton was installed pastor OF the
Sout h presbyterian church. at Clinton and Amity
streets, Brooklyn last Thursday evening.
The number OF Congregational churches In Louisi-
ana Is fifteen, with l335 members. OF wnom 227
were added last year. the whole number OF min.
listers Is twenty-three.
The Vine street Congregatonalist church, Gin
cin1au have begun the ssk erimcnt OF having pro-
minent laymen make addresses at The Sabbath yen-
lug services.
"The Baptist Church Extension Society OF Boston
and Viclnity' has been organized Ia Boston About
thirty churcnes were represented IN the meeting,
Rev. Dr. Cheney presiding.
Bishop Littlejoln, In his address before the Long
Island Diocese episcopal, Convention urged the
adoption OF some systematic plan by which inc SER
bic and efficient.
the East Maine Methodist Conference leads or in
tne elecNng oil delegates 10 the General Conference
OF 1917 Among them are two lay delegates, the
III 81 ever elected Tor General Conference under the
new policy OF clay rcpresen atives.u
Rev. William Caderwood. missionary Of The Pres.
byterian Board OF Foreign Missions TO Northern IN.
dia arrived at this port In the steamship Donau
win his wife and children on Friday last. Mr.. cal.
derwood has been long stationed at Saharanpur, ut
the foot OF tile Htmalayali Mountains.
Rev. Mr.. Russell, rector OF Grace church, Albany
n. u, celebrated the seventh anniversary or ma
ministry there on The Am lnst During this time he
has baptized 2o3 persons; presented llS for con-
hrinatlon; celebrated the Holy Communion, In pub
lie aud private, 175 times; united LOG persons In
IL 'rimony, and attended 100 funerals.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
Cnibclic Confirm.ttons.

The sacrament OF confirmation was administered
By the Most Rev. Archbishop:-On Monday, June 8,
IN the Church Of the Assumption (Germanl to 3o
persons; on Tdes lay, June 6, in the Church OF ST.
Rose OF Lima, to $50 persons on Wednesday, June
Z, In the Chapel OF the Good Shepherd, TO 13l
persons; on Thursday Feast OF Corpus Christi, IN
the Church OF Our Lady OF Mercy, Fordham, TO $50
persons; on Saturday. June 10, the Church OF 81.
Bernard TO 255 persons.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

OF fnat tongue 10 subserve their own sensn ana
sordid interests. In place OF advancing the religion
they profess, really reforming the morals or the
people and otherwise benehting mankind.
Let Us know wel the man and his character before
he Is granted the sacred privilege OF wearing TN Q
CLOAK OF minister and giving religious instruction
to the children OF Israel
We trust that the HERALD, IN Its liberal ana pous
advocacy OF religion, VIII fni US such men, ana we
shall give 1t our blessing.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18

Synagosues Asaiu-Erom Another Corrc.
spondent.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your last Sunday edition l find In the article
"Thirty-fourth Street Synagogue" that you
recommend the congregation OF that orthodox inst.
tuition to think about introducing music OF lady
choruses. Allow me TO tell you that II Ia q mistake
10 suppose the Bible is in favor OF II that the old
raDbles are not against it in their writings;
dincrent reasons, not Mt TO be published In news
paper exist which FORBID ladies singing or doing any
service IN the synagogue.
CONSTANT READER.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
A LONG lsLAkO MYSTERY.
A Man Tonud Dead With a Pistol

A Man Found Dead With a Pistol In His
M0uih-CorOncr's Inquest.
Yesterday morning the dead body OF an unknown
man was found In piece OF w0ods near Winfield
The right hand clutcned pistol, the muzzlc OF
which was In his mouth At least an inch The body
was dressed In fine clothing. The pockets were
rned, aud one was turned inside out. Coroner
Tewksbury began an inquest but thought II better
TO delay 1t until he sought for Information. No one
living In the vicinity recognizes the body The man
" apparently thirty-nve years OF age.
The New York herald., 1871-06-18
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE.
~->-~,>-~>-~>~>yN@sN@-~~0--
June 1S-.-Third Sunday After
PentecOst.
The JEWISH PRESS ON The HERALD.
Religious Notes, Personal and
General.
JEWISH PRESS ON THE HERALD.

To CoRREsPoSDEyTs.-To insure attention TO re-
ligious communications, the authors thereof must
be brief and to the point and be particular to write
only On one side of the sheeL-ED. HERALD.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04

their efforts proved futile. Finding thss II
was useless to attempt to save the nat
factory the fremen devoted themselves 70 pfeven's
the spread OF the flame ~ the surrounding Duidinss
which were mostly Of wood The factory was "''.nS
destroyed in half hour, and the walls fell in "a fe
mendous crash Tho waterproof cloth factory OF Ease
Rollins Company, on the opposite side OF Raymond
caught fire In the roof and greatly damaged oeoi
the fremen could turn water upon IL. As nearly ns s
be sscertaned the losses and insurance ss ,,oo
James ii. Prentice & Co loss stock ana Dulldlng, sO
0oe insured in New-York City and Brook n coBpa'rS
for about s0O000 Case Rollins co, lose taV'''o Vn
stock and building, and are fully insured.
The fire Is believed to have originated In the uryhS
room OF the hatsctory from friction in the machncry
The night Waterman, Thomas Muin, says that he WAS
on duty at the time but could not tell exactly where e
IRE originated. He about 10 feet nom 10 when no
first heard 1t cracking There lights fires In
the building except those In the furnace and they were
IS feet from the place where he first the flames. Mr.
Prentice had in his employ upward Of 500 workmen who
are thus thrown out OF work Upon being questioned by
Fire Marshal Ready, Mr. Prentice very reticent
and declined to give estimate or his loss insurance
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
PERSONAL.

Edmond About, the eminent French author
and war has been appointed French Min
ister Plenpotentiary to Portugal.
The women of Georgia have collected nearly
RsOo for the proposed monument to the late Robert T.
nee The whole amount raised for the purpose In the
south thus far is said to be not far from S2OOOO
A London critic says that James Russell Low
ell has the reputation in Great Britain OF being the pest
writer of prose in this country and that he mas lew
equals in England where his style Is much adueu Dy
the ripest scholars.
A Washington correspondent in his remlnls-
cences of Provost Parado the late French Minister 70
bs country mentions that when Parado was graduated
at college his address was on suicide wncn no ueohueu
ON the grounds held by the ancient StOics.
A Western letter writer, speaking OF the late
George d. Prentice of The Louisrle Journal says the
able ediOr might have died worth at least SOOoec
e had listened prominent and wealthy Rebels IN Ken
aucky and supported the OF the south during tie
war Tho correspondent leaves 1t in doubt whether he
1ntends compliment Prentiees patrfotlsu OF cense
"a Nant al financial
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
sCKFORD VS.. stage,
ECKFORD VS.. stage.
The contest between these clubs played on
the Union Gronnda. Yesterday resulted ~ fOllOws:

c,s. l.t. ID. d 'isS' 3d. sth 9Th 7th 9TH 9th Total.
f5::s T$S;:@S, S,:.s Tin. q ,.i.-f., hours.
The Mutuas visited the Waverley, n j.,
Fair Grounds, yesterday and in game with the Reso
lutes OF Elizabeth scored IS, to for the latter.
The Lake Front Baseball Park, at Chicago,
formally opened on Saturday by match between
the CbicagO5 and picked nine
The Stars have nine ready to take the
field including Price Cummings, Worth, Greene Clyne,
Fish, Rogers, Doand and new player. They will open
with match with junior club.
To-day the Atlantics play the Brooklyn Club
on the Capoine Grounds. They have arranged match
with the Athetics of Philadelphia. to be played on the
Cnpitoline Grounds on Wednesday, May 10.
A match is arranged between the Actors
nine and the Brooklyn Reporters to DO played on the
Union Grounds. The former will include George Clarke
owen Marlowe Williamson, Holland, Pitou young JEFF
fersOn McClOskey and Freleigh
The dispute in regard to the gate money
question among the professionally Ia likely to prevent
several fine contests in this city this season 1t appears
that the Mntuas and Eckfords have resolved To demand
the whole of the receipts at the gate from all clubs play
ing Union Grounds with their mines, ana III return
whole of the receipts OF the return games to
the clubs they visit Should the Western clubs combine
with the Boston and Olympic Clubs all they will have TO
do will be 10 play the champion matches among them
selves, and then the winner Will play the Mutuas nVe
games or less, as the case may be- This VIII deprive
New-YOrkers OF the sight OF many nne games
A letter from the Rockford Club states that
they propose beginning their tour May 22 with match
at Chicago with the White Stockings The following II
Nav 3, fore., CITY ". Chicago; FOREST City Port WAYNE;
II Forest City Cleveland MAY n Forest Ci vs. uHion at
Jane Forest CITY Maus Nes June Forest CITY Ecs-
ford June Fores. City Atlantic Newfork June
Washington Forest Cy Olympic Washington June g.
C P.slme. B,lrmoe jane 49, foes C vs. NeII9r
E.on June CITY Athletic June H. Forest Cy Vs. Mu
iusl: Juue ~, Forest Cit, vs. Chicago
eau be made so TO conflict with games made up
by other clubs.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
DRAMATIC NOTES.

That which is done for charity may always
command good word We hear that q mammoth min
stre entertainment viii be given at the Park Taeater
Brooklyn the afternoon OF the 10th OF May, for the
enef of the charitable society known as the "Beneyo-
lent Protective Society OF Eks-"
( Mr. and Mrs. w. j. Florence sailed yester-
day the Scotia for Europe, designing TO visit Northern
Italy and Switzerland. MI Florence, we are informed,
has received the offer Of engagement at the London
Olympic. Mrs. Florence has new play, the leading
part IN which was written expressly for her and this,
fye learn, is TO be first acted in London.
Mrs. Macready's new series of dramatic re-
ctas will begin tonight at Seinway Hail. when she
will recte, without book, a scene from Midsummer
Nights Dream" two scenes from "Ihe Love Chase,
Sbrea scenes from Macbeth" Poes poem or " The
ReIls and five other selectionssevera OF the latter
being comic. Mrs. Macready has been heard mere pc
and as an artist has distinct claims upon the
RESPECTFUL consideration of the educated community
For nearly three hundred years. the we'll
snoyp aborous with which Robert Greene lne
actor in his dying warning, made waspsh reference 70
Shakespeare has been waiting for an appropriate app
caon This at last furnished by the stagesIrGhen
(o1lnf Johannes We reprint the old quotation: lhere
"a upstart crow beaut6ed with our 1eaIhers, tnae,
with bis tigers heart wrapped IN player %
Ie Is as well able to bOmbast out blank verse 90 ,o
best of you and being an absolute yohuIeS n
Is in his own cOuceit, the only Shakescene Ia eou
try"
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04
An AMERICAN PIKE on THEODORE PARaERs

,,os Le1r Of bfrs Laura O BslLird IN The Goen Ag.
The wish OF the dying Parker was granted.
He reached Florence Ia breathe ms bst sign mere anu u,
in is at seep i'm thr little Protestant churchyari.
LEI ms have a pinetrce planted peside my grave, ne
said 10 loving friends-and as the nearest approach 10
~ desire II was their intention Ia plant Italian stone
pine his last resting place. hnt before ms was done
Mr. Sanuel IongfellOw 10 Florence lie ana some
ofhcr American friends OF Theodore Parker wished to
have photograph OF his grave. aud knowing his request
that n Iineree might wave over him, they borrowed
from tie Royal Conservatory American pine, which
was growing in pot and placed IL on the grave,
They Teane-ted the man who had charge OF the cene
cry 10 return II To the greenhouse from which II had
been taken and he promised To do but with the dll
true.s Of an Italian. he allowed some time 10 pass De
fore he Thought OF his agreement Meanwhile the roots
of tLe growing burst the earthen pot which
had contalued then aud embedded themselves firmly III
tile ground under which Theodore Parker rests ana SO
an American pnetree has planted Itself over the noble
hearted Americans grave There IL stands, the most
hitting. .Oi all monuments, over theodore IaGkefs last
~ re,tnlace The slow years Will bring to u only ill.,
creased strength and beauty as tie same years viii
bring to Theodore Parkers memory only gruer nonor.
New-York tribune., 1871-05-04

..cxrne tho German Central Committee for their went
Of indepsndence and affirming that the action OF the
tat Central In ordering the reorganiz zaten
81 sa Renubl,oan Central Commitee In this CITY, Is cal
TO epdanger OF the party and should
no oppoeed rmness and determination on tno part vi
German Republicans.
The Democratic State Convention OF Ken
tncky met yesterday at Frankfort, and continued ID
.esslon until midnight On the sixth ballot r. H. Lese
vas nominated for Governor receiving sss votes 70 Az
scr j. Proctor Knott
The result of the first days registration In
,ohmond Va is: Whites iSee Coiored. 2,s2o; whereat
VIII o,srer OF that city "adjures every voter who de-
,res 10 save the city from negro rule, and consequent
ruin to register"
Members of the Nebraska Constitutional Con-
eDou were elected on Tuesday throughout that State
here was but little political contest the candidates
zero mostly ioipt nominees The Convention VIII meet
a. Iancoln the first Monday In June