davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
STOP YOUR ROT!

The Editor OF this paper is OF.
posing Genl. Malone, IS are near.
ly all OF The original readjuster
aud Republican canpaig0ers, and
thousands of others. We do not
suppose there Is a man ia Virginia
who makes severer arraig nment
of Genl. MAhOnr's record of late,
and his status of to-day, than We
do. WIS can see no good taste,
certainly no profit in such men az
COL Richmond aud Col. Berry
scattering their gross epithets. Our
object is to state facts, prove them,
convince the Judgment and per-
sunde voters TO ut least reflect on
them. In our Judgment, oven the
epithet of Mahoneite Is not Ia
good taste. We know the gentle
men referred to, and We take Oc.
casion to admOnish them that the
Republican opposing Malone car
ries more principle into this con-
test than has generally marked
the course Of either Of them. We
will resest any and all abuse Of the
mass Of the Republicans. Genl.
Malone IL doing the wrong, aud
thousands of good men have not
seen into his adrOit schemes. A man
who says another diSgraces him.
self by being a Republican on such
a great issue "a the tarilf-a ques-
tian which has divided such msn as
Clay, Webster, Calhoun, Hsyne,
Benton, and all the leading states.
men of the country from Madison's
first measure doEn to 1880, when
abOlitionism temporarily susper.
ccded it, descends too low 10 Justify
reDuke. The tariff has been the
leading issue in this country since
ITS foundation and our millions of
Intelligent voters are almost equally
divided Oh It. What nonsense then
TO abuse such an issue and the men
who sustained 1t in canvass that
in nOwlsc concerns 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Let it be known by certain local
retailers Of political SANDER, almost
(uOt the men but the sIander)
beneath becoming dignity to no.
tee, that RddIeberger has never
scratched a ticket OF any candidate
nominated IN convention, State or
County, OF the party to which he
proposed to belong. THIS is true OF
him before he was a Republican,
1t is true Of him since.
Gentlemen, you had better wash
your dirty linen at home. Who
beat Coil'man! Who beat Logan =?
Riddleberger fought KoOntz and
Miley for both. As an editor his
views must be known from weeY to
week. Look back at the files of the
HERALD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Colored men, Malone says he
will settle this debt by re.openlng
1t. He scolded everybody for not
accepting the terms of the British
b0ndhOlder'S commission. He
scolds Gov. Lee tor his proclama.
ton 10 the people Of Virginia ask.
Ing them TO pay their taxes IN
money. Coy. Lee sacrificed more
Of conviction than we had right
20 expect when two years ago he
told those people. ave could not
accept their terms without S467 ,00O
more revenue.
Again, free school advocates,
be admOnished that there IL
no possibility of an increase OF
taxes; the government must be CARR
ed on, the aSylums must be main
tanned, unless you would leave lun'
atics to perish on the high ways
Therefore, the only thing that eau
be stricken down is the free school
system, resting largely in the discre
ton of the General Assembly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
COLORED MEM

The most censurable thing the
Democrats ever did was inStucting
their people through close aud
massive organization to stay away
from all opposition speaking. Now
& N. Malone is still more censur-
able for The same thing, for 1t must
be cOuce led that thousands of col
ored Republicans cannot get in
formation by reading Thluk Of
coIored men ia Woodstock being
visited and persuaded not to hear
Rlddleberger speak How contemp
p,ible: How cowardly ColoTed
men! Gen. Mahono wants $780,
900 more revenue. TIE farmers are
not going to vote any more taxa.
ton. Death itself is not more Ger
tain.
Look out for the schools They
are necessarily the principle suf
fsrers 10y any eucroachment
on the revenue. This is among the
reasons you are asked not &c
hear. You can't be hurt by hear
ing.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

The "SchOol and Tariff Advocate
puts forth the flaming head lines
that usual follow the election re.
turns. 1t says, that IN 1879, SheD-
audoah had - schools az against
lOl nov. In 1879, Shenandoah
had 81 schools, and Rlddleberger,
without advice from any source,
drew the 30 per cent. bill which IN.
creased the number. Let other
counties examine this statement
and oppose it. We could not have
thought General MahOne's own
campaign organ capable of making
this statement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
OF
Personal Property !

The undersigned Administrators viii
sell at the residence Of the late JacoJ
Rosenberger, decd, nsar HAMBURi,
Shenandoah county, Va, on
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDA
OcT. 2Srd and oath,
The following property 10 wit 4 head OF
work horses, 3 head Of colts, / two rear
old, yearling, and snckllng, he'd OF
milch cows, II hsad of year old feding
cattle, weighing about 1000 pound, IS
head Off vesrliugs. 6 head OF yearligs,
Z HEAD OF CALVES
10 head fattsninE bogs. 6 head of,hoats.
Dssring binders. Deering m@er, ,
combined troopers, buggy rakes3 drills,
5 Oliver chilled plows, and lot,f other
plows, 3 double shovel plows,2 single
shovel plows, sulky plows, tree horse
harrows, two horse harrow, pad scoop,
wheat fan, grain cradles, 3 )ur horse
wagons, one horse wagon, buggy,
whsslbarrow, apple mill I'd press,
sets breechband, set lead gers, a lot Of
pillow gears, buggy harness, rides, coll
lars, hay forks, CHAINS, sc. Also
About 400 Bushels o Wheat,
some old corn and large l. still IN the
shock, some oats and Darle and a good
quantity Of first class hay Also ? cook
stoves, , tenpla to stove woodland
stove, Franklin stove, 2 rye meat tubs,
a lot of wash tubs, and y lot OF house
hold aud kitchen furnitur too numerous
30 mention.
Sale at 10 O'Clock a. m
CT. ROSNBERGER,
wHITE'BOWMAN,
Oct. ll-2t. Admrs.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Intelligent school teachers, to
what party soever you may he at
tached by convictions on great ma.
tiOnal issues, read Gen. Mahone's
speech at Abingdon. Recall that
he read it. Then that he published it
with his portrait on the fsrt paper.
He PLAINLY says we ought to settle
with the British Commission. 1t
is adrot, but it is there.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Morgan Treat, Republican
member of the Legislature, wrote
letter last spring against Ma
hone, us trade, aud all his scheme 8,
in terms so strong as to border
closely on the offensive and the
vindictive. 1t then found cIrou la
ton IN Mr.. FOX's paper, then being
edited In the same way. Instantly
the Hon. Morgan was denounced As
"pAtent medicine drummer from
Baltimore who had squatted on a
poor farm in Virginia" Morgan
has accepted a deputy collector
ship. What cares he for S46I 900
increase Of taxation or diminuitiOn
of schools Farmers, think Of this :
1t Is your interest, the editor Of
this paper sincerely thinks he has
been conserving, since by your
votes mainly he was Kept in public
position twenty years, during q
portion OF that time bang INDUCED
by YOU with two Offices to enable
him to support a large family,
while serving for bare subsis.
tence in the State Senate. VIZ,
$4,000 year. You all do know
that such was his pecuniarJ con.
ditioD that he had to solicit ont.
side work, for long time, secretly
contributing editorial matter to q
Richmond daily, when he ought to
have been in bed. Whatever you
may think, he still believes he Is
servin- you faithfully. You can
certainly believe it If you will be-
leve what ia true. that it - his in
terest to do so. He only begs that
you will read, and hear, then act
a. YOUR Judgment dictates.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

We are not opposing Republican
principles, and nee nill rot. We
are opposing Gen. Malone his new
creed, his negative platform and
most remarkable change on the
debt question. Gen. Malone read
his speech, at Abingdon, and pub.
lished 1t in Petersburg. If 1t is
sincere Gen. Malone ought not be
voted for by any original readJus.
ter. Ii slucere, he Is unfit to be
governor.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Is it sarcasm, irony, or worse,
that suggested to Gen. Malone to
head his campaign paper the
"School and Tariff Advocate" We
have no right to more than guess
at motives. But public records are
for everybody. Gen. Malone did
oppose aud deROURce the Blair Bill.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Let it be known that Gen. Ma.
hone opposed and denounced the
"Blair Billp at it's most critical
period, aud only supported it after
its frstpassdge. See Cong. Record
referred to on fourth page Of this
HERALD.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Malone, through his organ. is
the only mau TO assail Riddle
berger, who challenges a com
parsOn Of records and is willing 10
me-, hin on The hastings, and will
give an equal division OF time, Ma
hone having the conclusion.
Riddlebergers speeches are OH
record for the public school 81 stem,
His votes best testify, for they can
be found in the library at Rich
mOnd.
Rlddleberger drew the bill in
cooperating the Institute a, Peters
burg, Va. It wss in his own room
that he wrote it, he carried
it to Richmond, introduced
it in the Senate and on the dsy
following, A. w Harris, Of Peters
burg, came to him with letter
from Col. Brady, asking that a col.
ored man should have copy to in.
troduce and first pass through the
the House. Riddeberger, indlted
every word Of that bill. -Four years
since, Rlddleberger recelvedd let
ter, asking him to explain this mat.
ter for publication in the Virginia
Lancet. This letter was from the
cOlored man, Evans, Editor Of the
Lancet. lie received a reply, in
full details, referring him TO every
page of the journals OF the Senate
aud House. "AIahone," so Evans
told Riddleberger, "Sald, don't pub.
lIsh it," Riddleberger will publish
1t in this paper, next week.
Riddleberger. as will appear,
was the sole author of the bill in.
cooperating that cOIored Institute,
to educa'e theiI own teachers. lie
deemed 1t wise, because he did not
believe in mixed schools. He want.
ed cOlored teachers trained to teach
colOred schools.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

For the attitude in tins campaign
we are called a traitor. Boys, did
you ever hear the very trite "stop
thief anecdote. Tell when Riddle
berger violated his pllghted faith
lie has the first name to this day
to scratch. Let the shriekers
against Rlddleberger dare to state
that they supported the conven-
ton ticket which involved the loss
of this county. Coflman was sac
riaced, when Riddleberger was
working for him like a slave to
beat so good man as Koontz. Fol-
Logan, he sacrificed time and mon
en-. The CHECKERS Of that periods
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Riddleberger is assaiIed AS a
deseTter. Look AT his record
Chairman OF the Senate Committee
on finance IN the trying ordeal Of
readjusTment aud occupying the
unepyiable position that he did in
the L. 5. Senate for six years, his
proud boast is that he comes back
to his people az poor and honest as
he left them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Some kind friends ask why did
not Riddleberger tell OF Gen. Ma
homes position on the Blair BIZ
before now. They put us under
obligations. Riddleberger wrote
it all for the Richmond Dispatch
two years, ago.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Col. ii. G. Parsons has come out
for first tine in State politics the
same way, and for the same reason.
lie says we ought to undo the
whole thing and settle with the
British commission. lie had just
been on high mountain in Lon.
don. Recall his letter lately pub.
lishcd. Cannot our friends find
time to look carefully into these
thinQsl
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

II will not hurt yoa to read this
HERALD two or three times before
election, however you may vote;
It scolds none but Gen. Malone,
and abuses nobody.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

John f. Dezendorf, once a mem
Der of Congress from Norfolk, but
now OF Washington, comes out for
the first time for Malone, because,
as be says: "Mahone has come
to my views on the debt question:
ne all know what they were, and
how they really drove him way.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
Sick Headache

rs conplaiut from which many sufier
and te. are entirely free. It's cause
q INDIGESTION and sluggish liver, the
care fYr which is readily found IN 'ne
70 - Ayers Pills.
~ hay. .ound tl.at for sick headache,
can n ~ i.sordored condltion OF .ne
Stomach. Aeer's Pills are the most re-
r.tIr r,iu,,l f, ."-- Samuel &. Dradburn,
MO.ii.ngfuI, Mass. 49,,
"tnar the use ~ Ayers Pills Tor
niar, ypars. DO my practice anu ialliiy,
nt iustiErd iu wing that they are an
e.rr. .r,f ,,,tlal1ic and liver medicine,
s,...,..t..n-,a.. fhcclalnis made for them.
". Wcs,fall. ~. d., V. J, Austin
~. ". RaHnay Co., Burnei, Texas.
AYERS P..ls IRE the best medicine
l.,vu 20 lnr l0r regulating the bowels,
IA t,- all diseases caused W as
ur,f,.r,.I stnfaa- IA and liver suffered
f.,uy.r .,.cr years from headache, ln-
ali .st,oit. aud constipation. / had no
,,,c,i.e and was weak and nervous
NM ,f III, tiia, By using three boxes
a. AYERS Pill. and az iie same TIME
di.tinr myself. was completely cured
Philip Lockwood, Topeka, Kansas
81 was troubled for years with indi-
,ss,ion con.tination, aud headache. A.
lew bo2es Of Ayer's Pills used In small
daily doses. restored me 70 health
Thee are prompt aud effective. H.
Strout. Nca"y!.ic, Pa.
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED BY
Or. J. C. Aver & Co., Lowell MASS
Bold BY all Druggists and Dealers IN h'o'''h''
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11

Readjustsrs, think over it! Ma
homes Mozart Hall speech was Tor
S33, 100000. The "Rlddleberger
Bill was written IN this town in
my office, by myself, and was sent
ont with my own FIVE column
argument, and the Shenandoah
Resolutions. Gen. Williams and
Judge Allen revised the proof for
me. AS my friends know, | was
on double dary aud could not at
tend to the newspaper.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
ADDENUM.

| oppose Malone because he
opposed the Blair Bill at its most
critical period, and denounced it
In my presence. He thus showed
bis incincerty on the free school
question.
Intelligent school teachers, to
what party soever you may be at
tached for the time being, read
General Mahone's speech at Ablng-
don. 1t was stated = fortnight be-
fore that he would define hlS posi-
tiou there. SO cautious was he,
that he read his speech.
School teachers, read it by the
line, and then read it between the
lines.
1t is the most uncandid and
deity misleading statements Of facts
pat before the people of Virginia
siuce the address Of the innocent
II ought to use stronger term
THIRTY NINE OF 1881.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
some on the ticket. beat him by
81 majority.
Gentlemen examine 5 on Il cor"s
or keep in your holes til ground.
hog day.

"KickrrSr is the euphorrO )
term applied ny Gen. Malone 10
such as We.
When Dr. Frank King was nOml-
ma ed for the State Senate as con-
pI0mi,e. and available candidate,
against his wired protest to the
last, Gen Malone distributed a
secret circular letter t. defeat him.
The few who are para ling the
streets OF Woodstock, including
the county chairman, were boilers.
Gentlemen walk right mp to the
captains Office and settle. lie
would not surrender ono well con
sidered and avOwed principle TO
personal iituperatiOn.
No, Mr.. Shaver, and other gentle
men, Rlddleberger did not hire the
colored band Wednesday evening.
They kindly offered him their
music.
Can you be- surprised Riddle
berger voted TO lake the stripes
from their bac1s.
Rlddleberger voted TO take the
capitatiOn qualification from the
outrage when he was not Re.
publican.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1889-10-11
Mem. Nat. Rep. CON-"

The compromising Col. was at NJ
time asked by the Nat. Con. x
concur. General Malone declined
to allow him to concur, and wher
be heard how Col. B. had beater
him out of the Collectorship, even
though it was at the price Of apos
tacy to his friends, the Genera
danced the "Mobile Buck" 10 sucf
music as be best renders under
circumstances.
War was declared, but peace
was soon restored by the awfu
Ouay. proclamation.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

Tal Erst marriage among the
survivors Of the ggeat h9cd %
Johastsra gtcCr-1d 81 Aorreii-
Vile. aeoGt mile below the
wrec5eJ tovu. or Ura1y last,
and there was s t9aeh Vt ro-
nance l the event -iat wes SID
ll 81 4eco.d al The
t1ace J0ha Parsons d
tor-g dueaeerer m tte great
os th1 Cambria iron gol-
p1uy. sd engage some months
ago IL Fla IreyvOgie, a bright
brunette ri wealthy family, who
also lived ~ JJhustoga Cn
tile s.av When the great Hood
poured down tae ConemJugb
valley tire two he.rothe5 ones
wer. IT, Different quarters II
JOHN stOwI. The TEsa.H waters
caa-lt them up aul whitfield
t1ea together ~ frcm the pla-
ces where lEey aai been. Sis,
Trey lie was ilsL giving up
when sse was Heated close a.
her over. vho rescued her and
saved himself IS we'll She .csg
ali her family and fortune ID tie
food. On last SATURDAY they
went down To Egfreiviile aut.
were made husband and wife by
Rev. Nr. Kocbler.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

To the Grange and the f.ieads
q tae late Captain Jaellea:
Tie }i pf.i State Grange
DDS charged ike uaders zues!
coas-Iltee Win tiie dBty OF rails
ing tae Necessary funds and
erecting q monument to marx
The last resting pltce 81 theiy
late Worthy Master Captain Pat
Darien.
Ne take this method Of giving
yen @a opportunity 10 contrib
ate something % help cree. q
shaft - the memory Of Capt.
Dagien.
Send al contributions TO i.
Is NsTiau, Treasurer ct the
Committee, ~ ukOIana, Miss .
who VI. acknowledge receipt OF
ali maHeys received
Hopefully and fra;eFnaHy SUI,
rl.t-ea 10 lis brothers aud sis
tess Ct the Grange and hi,
friends every mere.
y. NJ. N Gods.
Chairman, iia.tOJ, Hiss.
L. =. &afion.
Treasurer. 0koloBs. Miss.
= " &uurce.
Secretary. Decatur. Hiss.
j. y WEIGH. WEIGH. Mss.
v v Foust. Oxford. Miss
Dan : Far-ah. Favette. Miss,
Committee.
.B-Ibe committee express
the hope that y0u viii act ai
once, thus enabling hem 10 con.
plete the work during the pres.
est year
Friendly Papers please copy.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27
oBiIUsaY.

Ms Nancy I;asaft died June
9Th, IS-a. at the residence cf her
daughter. Nrs : Il. Fudge IL
Water Valley. Hiss.
Sister Ba@ard was bora L.
NaIsY c0Ulty- Tenn. April Is.
lstti Her long lite rad been
almost wholly devoted 20 The
service o. the Heavenly Father.
rs far back rs the eldest Of her
aequasntanceS c0ald remember.
she was a member cf the Ne;h0.
Gist Church. having expeIieucet.
the saving power Of the gospel.
Sister Eogdrd was al earnest.
aud efficient vOIarr in the gas.
tiers vineyard. ever Illustrating
in her life the power and excel.
leuce CT tie religion she pre-
.essed sweet spirited aud cheer
iul, uaasr al circumstances
Her husband. II Bogard and
ten children Lad preceded her
70 The better country. What q
reunion, One son and I've
daughters are SSH living. SIS.
ter 80-srd was not 0uly resign
ed 20 the Masters VII. G1riug
her last Iiaess. bus IL view al
approaching dissolution was tn.
umP1aEt Death had no sting.
Tire grave no victory She bad
prayed - Re shielded from phys
Zeal suffering while passing
through the valley aud shadow
If death. and her prayer scented
20 have been answered. as Size
passed away Ike oac going 10
sleep As enc OF old Gid. she
FELL asleep In Jesus Nav the
religion that sustained this
Mother in Israel so long. eom
fort and sustain the bsFeaved
until they meet her IL that com.
~ where there viii be 40 more
sorrow.
J. Il. HvGGIy.
Mississippi Herald please copy,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

T A-As CITY Ee Z Birm
al railroad 4iay miles the
azi IS Or @ equipped
rer la points IN the
and 1uI Mempzls zad
al 4- TeK1 aal tue
@ All The p-szzezxer
H @el- -as Eza cf the
u e1aetiu 11I provided
slt1 ~vy ~ zy 8 lie com =
zad 1f Eraut
~ lt fra@ 1re r1a
- Trans iae- Nzuu4is and
yat EE azI
-a4 T. ssarsI ~ e-e
sar . zat f e-aeats
= GaveEI FaEo tax
efFT@ tA1s has are - sale az all
tgh rckst oz F- Ire nap
ana TINE rhs fa ~ fag faE9<
@-rOa a 4 thz3zzh ar. connections
stcs a4lE II d ELLIS,
GeaE Ast. s. &41a y, Memphis
The SOaiuern Baptist Con
veHfiOR viii meet II Memphis IL
Hay.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

i te' gram Of the 10th. from
Nesscu. says: FgIly ten thOuS-
and persons collected here TO
day 10 see and hear Rev. sam
Jones. who delivered three Of
the most powerful and impress
sIve sermons ever heard ia this
city. Such a revival has never
been Witnessed here II is es-
uma,ed that only FIVE Thousand
persons have made = profession
Of religion Is 4 result Of this
days meeting. The ministers
Of all denominations and their
churches have all united in the
services and feel greatly thank
fal for the visit of alr. Jones
here.r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27
Eight.

IL his Sunday morning ser
mon az jackson, Rev. sam
jones paid tLis aSt trib1ts 10
the S0atb- The South. with all
her faults and shortcomings.
honoTs aud protects the chasti
y Of her women. I told the
people OF the NcFtk that when
your daughter CT y0ur wife Is
debaucaed. you 20 = the courts
ard ask for damages; but We
down South get our shot guns
and 90 a hunting and We md
our game. We do IL and we
viii keep 1t up. Our women
snail be protected -Duraut
Democrat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

Ii Stones friends stand frn.
his nomination IS assured. al.
the counties Of Northeast Mis
sissippi, except Chiekasaw and
CEti5bGhI. are for him: South
Mississippi : satisfactory to
SGO1e, and We reckon his
friends ought To be satisfied II
lie Is. L0wHdes and SOxubee
are safe iOr S.Gne. In fact il
may be said that every county
on the Alabama line. EXCEPT
Wayne and perhaps half 0FJaek
son, Is tor the old reliable sol
Gier and cx-GovernOT. And
several interior counties In
South Mississippi are certain to
support him.
stones enemies can beat their
gOuss and make a noise, but
that went defeat the cid hero.
OF coarse they won't derive any
consolation fr0E the reliable in
formation given above, but thev
vii have To grin and bear it
Nieksburg Pest.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1889-06-27

y dispatch Of the 2J.li froni
Austin. Texas. shows = serious
condition Of affairs in Eort Bend
county. The sheriff, 4. j. Car
vey says; Il am unable To en-
force the Law without a conflict
Of arms and ask sCr assistance
frem the State tn disarm the
community. The Governor has
ordered y company Of Rangers
10 90 10 the county.