davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

We are in receipt of an able paper
issued at Meridian entitled the Sentin ell,
and devoted to the cause of Prohibition,
Messrs. w. P. Andrews and E. J. Mar
fin. Editors.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

VOTERS, remember that IL you have
changed your election district since you
last voted, you must register in the
district where you now reside or lose
your vote.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

DEMOCRATS and Conservatives, don't
rely on overwhelming numbers in the
election. Go to the polls and see that
your neighbOr goes.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

THE Yazoo Democracy have put a
strong ticket in the field. To Col. Luse
was accorded the rare compliment of a
nomination for the Senate by acclama-
ton. Messrs. Norrel, Harlow and Wat
tlington, for the House are good men.
Mr.. Norrel has many friends in this
community where he was raised and is
best known, who viii be gratiRed that
he has been chosen one of the standard
bearers of the "never surrender De
mocraey of Yazoo.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

IN our next issue, we will have some
thing to say about section 1855 of the
Campbell Code--the red flag which
maddens the coalition bull.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

n Y y Jackson, Of Amite county,
!. I tne Republican candidate to represent
I I9 county and Wilkinson in the Senate.
lle mad better give holland wide
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

CAPT. RoANE ana -. :. e. Oo1ss
are candidates los the State Senate ii
the 18th District RQane Is bound q
get gore
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

The Democracy of the 10Th District
have gone into the campaign with a
determination to carry the District.
The nomination for Senator was ten
dered to Hon. A. I. Roaae, but for
personal reasons he was compelled to
decline. 1t was then rendered to w.
A. Roane. Esq, a chip of the same
block, aud accepted. Capt. J. Z.
Collins, OF Yaiobusha. was nominated
for Floater.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15
REPUBLICAN, RULE.

The above tables speak volumes.
Taxes have been reduced for State pur-
poses by the Democratic party from 81
mills on the dollar to mills on the dol
lar, and the facilities for education have
been immensely increased. In 1880,
under Democratic rule, there were more
colored children alone being educated at
publicexpense than there were children
of both races in 1870, II under Republi-
can rule. In 1875, the last year of
Republican rule, the number of colored
children educated at the public schools
was 89,S13. In 1880 Democratic rule)
the number of colored children attending
those schools was 123, 710-a complete
answer to the prediction that the colored
people would be deprived of educational
opportunities if the Democratic party
obtained control of the State. The
increase of schools for white children
has been oorrespondingly large.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15


New ORLEANS is in the throes of a
strike among the cotton handlers con
sisting of thousands of black laborers.
They have struck for higher wages.
They have taken the law in their own
hands, and are committing violence,
and even killing outright laborers who
do not choose to be guided by the rules
of either association. The Mayor and
city authorities of New Orleans are pow
erless before the mob, and the Governor
has called out the State guard to sup
press the disorder 1t is thought that
he will be compelled to proclaim mar
shall law in the city and call out adj
ditional military force to protect the
lives and property Of the people. As
the cost of handling cotton is charged
against the producer, the entire cotton
region tributary to New Orleans is in
terested in the settlement of the contro-
versy; and ifthe authorities of Louisi-
ana are not able, or willing to protect
the producers from extortion, they will
have to seek other markets.
P,S The labor troubles have been
settled.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN: tits thought,
that the loss of life by the recent forest fires
in Michigan, will number thousand or
more Whole neighhorhoods, villages and
towns, have been swept from the face of the
earth, many of the Inhabitants forsaking
all their worldly possessions and fleeing for
life. In many cases flight was of no avail,
for the wildfre overlook and remorselossly
wrapped the terror-strickep refugees in its
deadly embraes. Whole families are known
to have died together, Fine farms ar,
miles upon miles of territory have been
swept.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

Mr.. JOHN II. McAFEE has been
nominated by the Democracy of Talla-
hatchie for the Legislature. He is a
brother of the late Morgan and Joseph
McAfee, both members of the Legisla-
ture under the old regime. And also
brother of the late Hon. Madison
McAfee, one of the best Auditors, as
well as one of the best men, the State
ever called to her service. Mr.. j. H.
McAfee is an enterprising, progressive
planter. We hope there will be many
more of the same sort in the Legisla-
ture.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15
Asad sltuatlon.

ne judiciary to the military: eGiye Us
your tlipper. New Haven Register.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15
and Her Railroad Legislation

Georgia is model State in the enter
prise and thrift of her people, and in
her management of economic questions.
Her railroad legislation has been excel
lent She has brought into reqnisition
the supervisory power of the Legislature
over railroad corporations with admira-
Bile effect both for the roads and the
public. In the New Orleans Christian
Advocate of the Sth, an article from
Rev. w. L. G. Hunnicut, Presiding
Elder of this District, is published,
giving his observations during recent
visit to that State. Among other mat
tiers referred to, is her railroad manage
ment. For the benefit of our Missis-
sippi readers, we will reproduce what
he says on that subject. They will
see that so far from impeding progress
in railroad building in that State,
supervisory legislation has given it
fresh impetus, as it has in the Western
States. The statement of Mr. Hunni-
cut is directly to the point of what We
have been constantly arguing:
A wonderful advance has been made in
the last few years in the management of
railways in this State. No through line is
allowed to charge more than three cents
mile for passengers. Narrow guages, in
complete lines, or connecting short roads,
may charge four cents a mile. These limits
are fixed by railroad commission, provi-
ded by the Legislature, consisting of three
men selected with reference to their special
for the position. The idea of
restricting these great corporations in their
charges originated, l think, in England.
Georgia was about the first of the States of
the Union, (South) to adopt it. Il seems to
be both equitable in principle and beneficial in
practice. Travel is greatly increased, and the
rGil1oay companies make more money. Freight
charges are likewise limited by the com
mission. Through rates have always been
low. But why should citi-
zens of the State pay two or three times as
high rates as others? A few companies
have complained of the compulsory reduc-
ton of their rates. Yet since the appoint
nent Of the commission tie increase in railroad
building IN the State has been almost amazing.
had thought that the State was about
supplied with railways, but find the Leg
stature granting new charters, and routes
being surveyed and roads constructed be-
tween so many points that [ will not I'M
lertake to name them. Over one hundred
millions of dollars have been brought into
This State in the last twelve months, chiefly
rom the North, for investment; eighty
millions in railroads, and twenty odd
millions in factories and other enterprises,
Broad guage and narrow guage roads are
icing built in almost every direction. s
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

Nal WoFPoRD abiures the fusion
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15
DEnocRArIc-coNs

RATIe-CoEsERVATIVE
ST ATE TICK EFT
FOR GOVERNOR:
ROBERT LOWRY,
OF RANKIN.
FOR LIEUTESANT-GovERN
G. d. STANDS,
OF TATE.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE:
HENRY C. MYERS,
OF MARSHALL.
FOR STATE TREASURER:
W. L. HEMINGWAY,
OF CARROLL.
FOR AUDITOR PUBLIC ACCOUNTS:
SYLVESTER GWIN,
OF LAWRENCE.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
r. C. CATCHINGS,
OF WARREN.
FOR STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
EDUCATION:
JAMES A. SMITH,
OF JASPER.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

GEO. v. HARPER Chairman.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1881-09-15

He also gave the peculiar information
that in some counties the Greenbackers are
in the ascendency, and they are as bad bull,
d0zers as tie Democrats The Doctor was
Supervisor of the United States Census for
Mississippi, and showed the reporter the
following letter from one of isenumerators
who has been bul-dozed out of Mississippi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

The Republicans Of the Second ward
met some weeks ago and made their nomi
nations for Council, and 1t wSs only few
days ago that they found II would be
necessary 10 change the nomination for
First Branch owing to the nominee, MI
Samuel Laugblin, being ineligible, on 90
count OF his short residence In the city.
The law requires o tlifee.y residence
In the city as a qualification for the First
Branch, and two.y ears residence for the
Second Branch. The ticket has been
changed accordingly, and IL O. mno'ed oil
the, following gentlemen. First Branch,
Jacob Hull Second Branch, Samuel
Laughlin, A. Walter and o a. WiDgetter.
II would be well for the Republicans Of
the other wards to satitiy themselves Of
the eligibility Of their nominees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
SCRAPS OF NEWS,


EsARsF RePOEleFa.
'sourRE's sqlibs were scarce yesterday.
THE Court HouRe 70 decidedly gloomy
during these days Of inactivity,
A LlTTLR child Of John DiCkman, OF the
Eighth ward, was buried yesterday,
oHH deed In fee and two tInst deeds
were admitted to record In the Recorders
Office yesterday.
THERE was terrific snow storm Of West
Alexander yesterday. Six inches falling
in q very brlei length OF time.
Mss ETHEL BIcEERroE, Of this city,
who was attacked with typhoid lever
while on visit 70 Cleveland, was brought
home yesterday.
THE trial Of the c'ss Of H, Bartholomew
& Go. vs., A, W, PAUL was concluded 10
the Municipal Court, yesterday, and the
jury failing TO sgree were discharged,
THE name OF Henry He's spnssFsd incor.
Tecrly in the z gister and po'ksb'an, as nom
iuee Tor Council in the Fourth ward, on
the Republican ticket, II should have
read, Thomas Z Lewis,
WRlsoERBRR, the oarsmsn, has ordered
new shell from Troy, New York, which
be informs US will be Q handsome and
suhstantial one, and superior to any one
that he has yet had IN his possession.
THE big Four" fishir q club will give .
ball at MCLain's Hall ON the evening o.
February lllh. This club Is email but
Q very efficient one. George WeisReIbe
the champion oarsman, Is one oil tht
members,
STANTON & DAVENPORT are In receipt q
ScFibnsF's mid winter number" Harper
Atlantic, Popular Science Monthly, Nor B
American Review, and other periodlcalI
and mSgpzines iOr February, all Of which
are sparkling numbers.
A MAN named Bone fell on the Ice II
front OF Shlrk's drug store last night RnC
broke his leg, DR.. Wuuderlich gave him
surgical attention, alter which Livery
l.arkin tor k him home In 4 hack, Mr.
Bone resides in the Eighth ward,
CHIRV or POLICE SWEENEY last Thurs
day secured . quEnlity o. jswelry, which
had been stolen from Bsnwood. The
jewelry was returned to the gentleman
from whom II was stolen, and by him to
his daughter, To whom 1t had been wtlled
by her mother.
The scholars and teachers OF the Eng
lish Lutheran Sabbath School, are fairly
wild with interest and delight over their
new musical director, Prof., schofsld Not
withstandingthe inClemency OF the wealth
er, there was a large attendance at the re
hearal, and the little warblers could be
heard for q square or more. They are
worth hearing on any Sunday.
THE City Democratic Executive Com
mittee met at MCLsin's Hall last night, ioT
the purpose o. fixing up matters In :, th !.
for O Councilman for the Second Branch
James Commerlord and John Warehouse
having had an equal number OF Votee
The committee, after much discussion, rel
egsted the matter back to the DemoC
rscy OF the ward, and another primary
will be held to night.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
Rescued fran II4nII.

The following stat tlent ~ William I
CouRhlln, Of sOfnerville, Mas. IA 40 fgtnark
able tbaL we beg 10 ask for the attenii. n a
our readers. He says I'm the fall Of 1910
wes taken with aviolent bleeding Of The lungs
! allowed BY severe cough. soon began il
loose my sppelita aud flesh | was 40 veal
u ons time that 1 con'd not leave INV bed n
re slnltne, Of 1871 ! was admit ed ID Ne titv
Hospital. Whiethefe the doctors I'D bNy
ahpi6 In my I6it lung as IiRas haif dolIs y
| eHpHnieh over hundred Gollsr. in tiorin' ),
aud medicines 1was 81 ifgotie al ono linz
4 tep IT went around lhH WAS dead, 1 vsv,
up htpe htita friend told ME OF b. william,
HalIs Ba'sam for the Lungs laughed N
Wy friends thinking that my case wa inSnr.
able, but got bottle 10 satisfy them. Vhat
y my surprise and Qualification I cttit,,, mead
To eel better. Ny huDe, once dead hSoa. A. y,
t9Nvlye and iodsy feel Up b. tier spirits than
nave tor " pat three yeaEs.
" willie this hoping you will nublisb Il,
20 t7at every one Inflicted with Diseased
lungs " u be Induced TO take d. WIN HaIi's
ialsam the Lungs, and be ron inced ILL.,
consumption cati he cured. have takeh H.,
bO'tles, and can positively say tLal II bos
zone mnFs god han oil The nihrt inedlclp. :
have AIKEN since MY sickness nj sSt,SS
has almost entirely dIsapp, afej a, Il ,bsii
gitts. " uiuB'
West 4 McConahey, Druggists and ,o,,,.
eariea, Bark BUILDING, BtidSepofl Nbit W. w
Logan. List q Co., Wholesale lfenis W.T. s,sp
Iia' yTRS4W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

And whore ThSy viii b BsId In Thil
CITY RRd Vicinity.

Rev, Samuel stes.s will preach in North
Street N. E. Church tomorrow morning
stlO;s0 o'clock. Subject; "Isaiah's Wis
ion" In the evening at 7 o'clock from
"Sin q Detective" Seats free and vel
come to all. Sunday School at n, W.
A. Wilson Superintendent; ], O, Morris
on Assistant. Mr.. Wilson did q very
handsome thing for his teachers, twenty
In number, by presenting each one with
copy oil Vlueents Commentary on the
Sunday School Lessons for the year. The
School under his supeIintendence and
that Of his genial assistant seconded by
officers aud teachers 10 in q Furnishing
condition.
The revival OF the Disciples church
which has been 90 successful, will conlin'
ne, B. L, Smith doing the preaching
Meeting to night at 1880 O'Clock and to-
morrow at IL A N, and Z p. N. Sunday
School at 2 o'clock,
International Sunday school lesson N.
morrow: "The Birth Of Jesus, or Joyiul
Tidings" Luke u:S2
First English Evan. Lutheran Church
and Sunday school, Sixteenth street, be-
tween the State Capitol and the U. \,
PostofaCe, Rev, s, B, Barniz pastor, will
preach a. 1880 a, N and 7P. N, tomor'
row, Evening sermon on Our Oity's
Sins" Sabbath school at 2o'CloCk. Inter.
national lesson, blackboard illustrations,
at 8 o'clock, Service oil sopg by Prof.
Schnfeld Ut l:45 Chairs for vlsitors,
Rev, q, ? MAsden will preach at Fourth
street at 1880 A. N and 7PM.
OTIS Hall Union will hold their regular
$3.50 and 1880 P, N, temperance meeting TO-
morrow. ....... ....-.
Rev, 7. B Hughes will preach in the
Chapllne Street NJ, E, Church Tomorrow
lnoTning at 1880 A N, and 7P NJ, Sat
bal scnool al 2PM NJ. All are invited,
First Presbyterian Churchill the ab
sencs Of the pastor on tomorrow, the Rev
N, B, O Clmingo, Of Pittsburgh, viii
preach at 1880 A, NJ. No services In thu
evening.
Regular services will be held In thu
Uaied Presbyterian Church 10. morrow al
1880 A NJ and 7P N The second lecture
on "Hhe Controversy between Science
and Religion" will be delivered In thu
evening The subject Of geology, as Il
bears on the Bible account OF the creation
OF the world, will be discussed in this lee
ture.
Proi, Thomas F. Clancy, Of the Female
College, will preach tomorrow evening
for Rev, ProsEer, In the A. NJ. Z. Church
on Market street, above Tenth, Subject
"Lookiug uRto Jesus"
st; Luks's P E Chapel Island, Rev, O
n. Spaulding, pastor, Services Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

II bsemS strange that anyone will sulei
rom the many detAnSemsnlS brought OF by
an impure condIli, n Of the blood, When
srnsl 'ssa'sapaflllA and Still'neia, or Blood
and Liver ayitlp will res ora perfect hea III 10
the physi al organ EatlOn IL ls Indeed a
strengthening az M. pleasant to take, aud has
proven ltseita BE- the best blood pufiatf ever
discovered. tfIectually curing 80 ottla syp
hili'h hlsutd,rs weakhes Of the kidneys,
ertsipllaa, malaria all nervous disorders and
d billty. bilious complaints aud oil diseases
indicating an Impure condition Ui thu blood,
liver, VI me- 8, stomach, skin, etc, ItcOffeCts
itdlgestion A sing butte will prove 10 Ou
~ mtriisa ' hta III remover. for II sctA lite
a chatm, Esp cially when the complaint 10 Of
~ exhaustive nature, having a tendency 10
lessen the iatual Vlg,f " the brain and
n,tvuns Sy,ter.
" stu NcConah,y, Druggists and Apothe.
caries Bank Building Bridgeport, Ohio, alio
Logan List 4 Co., WHOLESALERS Agents Wheel.
log, W. Va. TrnsAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

A reporter in his rounds at the Oily
Hall, yesterday, stepped into Collector
Taney's Office and inquired how he was
getting on with his collections. Mt.
fancy said that The people were not com.
Ing 10 time with that pronptness be
would like 10 see. The city Treasury
IL empty ard interests acCumulating upon
the over dtAits upon the city In bank.
The collector Is sending out polite 70.
mIhders 10 tax payers setting forth this
stale Of affairs, and he hopes Il will be
their pleasure to respond. The taxes ere
past due, and II those who have not li9nl'
dated went to cave interest on their billie.
prompt payment Is the only means oil es'
cane.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

NVNNE
The West Virginia Cigar Manufacturer
Association, a society organized for the
purpose Of presenting grievances 10 The
State, and using all honorable means TO
have the cigar convict lahore abolished,
beld a meeting at Hope Hose hall last eve.
Ming. They claim that the employment
Of convict lSbot at the Pehilentiafy lot The
manufacture Of cigars, has been soutce
Of M inst com petition forcing the woiks
inAn 10 WORK at starvation prices OF leave
ibe State. The meeting last night was de.
vnlsd 10 the disCussinn Of the Situation
Ard an interchange Of views % 10 Whst
measures should be tektn 10 correct the
evil they calm II to be. The officers oil
Inc Association are: President, Henry
ssSmof; First Vice President, A. O. +.
EbeiiEe; Second Vice President, Chafles
f,nndiats; Treasurer, Hugo Loos; secte.
laiy, John G. W, Belf .lt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

The situation at the Isves at an early
hour this morning was unchanged, the Ice
being intact, The marks when taken last
evening indicated 10 feet of water In the
channel and rising Advces received
from above indicate a food In the Monon.
gahela, and II the ice hasn't moved out al
this point by the time this article Ia read,
twill certainly be pushed out before n on.
It Is hard to say whether the break up will
result in any great damage. Break ups
are very uncertain, and 1t will not do 10
gamble on them one way or another, no
twn Occurring nrder like conditions
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

Dr.. ]. L. s Hall left for FAirmont last
evening on account oil the sickness Of his
mother.
Judge James R. Bell, Of West Aleran'
der, was at the 81. James yesterday.
Dr.. H. W, Brock, Prof.; d, u. Pnrlnton
and Judge X. L. BetkBhits, pt Morgan
town, are at the Mcclure II iiiss.
Fred Burgess, Business Agent OF Neil
Burgess widow Bedott Comedy Com.
pAnyp IL Ia the city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
AMUs,MENTs.


This afternoon aud evening theatre
goers will have the pleasure Of witnessing
the presentation Of Barley Campbell's
magnificent drama "The Galley Slave f"
Reid the following: "Evsry seat and hox
OF Haverly's Theatre was filled lost night,
and, II applause Ia proof OF appreciation,
The Galley Slave 10 a successful play. II
contains naterials and characters that
should make any play succeed. Mr.
Campbell was called to the front after the
strong climax at the end Of the fourth act"
-Mw York Herald.
Tickets at Banners.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22
FELL ar nIS POsT,
An old Engineer htrIeLen with Apo.
pIeHy with ISIS Hand on the throttle.

An old Engineer htFleken with Apo
pie1y with IIiS Hand on the throttle
Thursday OF this week, Mr.. U. b vii
liams, more popularity known as "Unclt
Hughey," was taken from his engine al
Bolton In an insensible and apparently
dying condition. He was sent at once tc
his home at Cameron where bis son.in
law, Dr.. Stidger, attended bin. lie re-
mained insensibe until late In the even.
ing, when he died.
Ia the death OF Mr.. Williams the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad Company loses
one Of It's Oldest, most valued and trust,
ed employees. He became identified
with the company 40 long ago "
40 1874 or As, when he entered Ito service
as machinist at Marlinsburg. In this
capacity he continued for eight or ten
years and then came West as q, locomotive
engineer, and located at Cameron, where
be has since continued 10 reside During
the last twenty-five years be has been
mostly an engineer, but OF odd times
filled several more important positions,
always, however, firing Il them and re-.
turning 10 bis old position on his engine.
He ran out Of this city In Grafton every
day and was we'll and iavorably known To
large number Of people, who will learn
Of hla death with regret.
The flag on the B. & o. machine chops
10 this city was displayed at half mast
yesterday by the employees at the chops,
with whom he was great tavorlte. Mr..
1 4 NJ 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

Monday and Tuesday evenings Mahn'G
Opera Company will give US Won suppe's
grand opera DoGCacCio. The New York
Sunday Mercury Of SUNDAY, October 24h,
says: Perhpps II will not be regarded az a
puff II the Mercury credits Manager MAIN
with having the best English comic opera
troupe In The country. This oplninn will
be indorsed BY the throngS which filed The
Grand Opera House during the past week.
The beauties Of this work have have been
enhanced by elegant costumes and hand.
some stage settings. Manager John F,
Poole will give another week Of BucCaCcio
at this popular theatre"
Tickets at Banners,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-01-22

Another large crowd GlIed this popular
place Of amusement last night. Among
the performers were number Of Wheel.
iug boys, who behaved themselves very
we'll, and some Of them very Creditably.
The shooting OF "DiCk" Norton Is only
interior TO that Of Frank Frayne or "BuI.
falo Bill" Dick shot an apple of the
head OF a young man, anutIed candle
and performed other difficult shots.