davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12
Farmers and otners

desiring genteel lucrative agency business,
by which s. to $40 day can be earned send
address at once, on postal, TO H. c. Wilkin-
son & Co., 1876 and 1917 Fulton street New
York
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12
non.t Die IN the nouse.

"Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed bugs, flies, ants, moles, chip
munks, gophers. Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12

SfBhNDl sJEN Eh1 ,MA6NIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL-
WAY.
TAXING EFFECT OCTOBER /, 1882
Trains leave Baltimore city time, as follows.
Mail Train, daily except sunday, for
the North and West. 7,3Oa m
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
= At5l 10. 40
Fast Line daily, West. ............... TO- As a. IN
Lock Haven and Watkins Express ex-
cept sunday 10. IS a, m.
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
sunday ............ ...............,. $50 p. m.
Western Express, daily ................ S.45 D. m,
Mail Express, West, daily ly.........,....1ll is b. IN
Erie Mali and Buffalo Express, except
SATURDAY is d. m,
Parktown Accommodation, $50 and 6.31 D. m,
daily, except Sunday. Sunday only, . 3ia M
Cockeysyille Accommodation, go, II. ~ a. M,
2.3O, 4.30, sou, l00O II. 30 D. m. On Sunday
. 30 a. M, % ana 10 p. m.
For Hanover and gettysburg. 7.3O a. IN.
For Cumberland Valley Railroad, 7.3O q, IN /:
Hagerstown, 1913 a. IN.
For Green Spring Branch, $50 a. m, . and $50
D. IN.
Trains arrive from the West, 7.4O a. M, sos and
q 10 p. m, daily. From the North, I. 40 a. m =,
daily, except Monday, sos and 5p. M, ex-
cept sunday
For tickets to all points East, North and West,
apply at Calvert station, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders left at office, northeast cor
ner Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12

TEE FLOODS in Ohio were fesrfully in
creased, yesterday, and the loss will amount
10 miilions.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK
DAILY. sDaily, except Sunday.

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW YORK.
Express on eek-days, s.O5 390 3.4h $50, 7SO,
S2op, MI /. 8 4 5. G6.So7 7.45 ) and % D. m,
and i'.ol night On SUNDAYS, s.96, S,9o, s.4S,
s ana sap. m, and i2.Oi night.
For Brooklyn, n: r., Al through. trains con-
Annex, : aifarding direct transfer to Fulton
street, avoiding double ferriage and journey
Express for Sea Girt, spring Lake, Ocean Beach,
Ocean Grove, Asbury Fark and Long Branch,
6.5s and n.oo a. M, and 500 D. M, on week
FROM KENSINGT0N STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS.
Express for New York, 6.55 and $40 a. m. on
weekdays.
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express for New York, via Camden and Trenton,
a. m, and & 30 p. M, on week dAyR.
Express for Toms River and intermediate
stations, 8. 20 q. IN, ana 20 D. IN.
Tuckerton, A2Oa. IN. and sop. m.
BELYIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BROAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday Express for Lambertyllie,
haston, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Blng-
m. For Scranton and Water Gap only, 400
For Lambertyille, 3p. m.
For Fiemin gton, 10 a. m, IL; ;oi and Loop. m.
Trains u AR arrive daily, except sgnday-From EastOn,
025 ana 9.5O a. m. 3. 80 and 6.45 p. IN.
FROM KENsINGToN STATION. FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lambertville,
Ea5ton, Delaware Water CAP, scranton. Blng-
hamton and oswego 10 a. M, 2.0l, $40 p. M.
For Lambertville, 2. 10 p. m.
FOR flemlngton, a. m. 1901 and 3. IS p. m.
Trains arrive daily, except SundAy-From
Easton, g. 10 and 10. 30 q. m, and 4.0s D. IN.
bleepinR-cHr tickets can be had At Broad and
Chestnut streets, s35 Chestnut street, and Broad
Street Station.
The Union Transfer Company will call for and
cheek baggage from hotels and residences. Time
cards and full information can be obtained at the
stations and at the following
No. s38 Chestnut street.
rIrKRT oPRtevs. ). l.. cor. Broad and Chestnut,
" '' No. 1l6 Market street,
No. 4Chelton ave. Germantin,
CH HARLEs 4. PUGH, General Manager,
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAIL
ROAD.

fkOM CALN EkI STATION.
TAKING EFFECT DECEMBER "a, 1852
For Washington, 7 a. m. 3.15 and s.B5 D. M,
daily, except Sunday, ana 40, 7.S5, 9.45 and
and Al. IS n. m, and 5. 90 and Z. 10 d. m daily.
For Pope's q. eek Line, 100 Il. IN. and 4 10 o, m
daily, except sunday.
For Annapolis, 100 n. m, daily except Sunday,
and 5. o. p. M, daily.
For Richmond and the South at 4, 20 and s.45 a.
For the South via Virginia Midland Railroad, al
40 am, daily, and SIS p.m., except sunday.
7.10 p. M, Sunday only.
For White sulphur and @. and o. X. R., at 40
D.. m, daily.
For Norfolk Via Potomac River steamers, Mon.
day, wednesday and Friday at Ii. IS a. m.
FROM UNION STATION.
For washington, 40 SO, zo6, 7.45, $50, IL 70
day, $50, $50 7.4S, $50, n.4O a. m, $40 and
For Va. Midland Road, at 30 a. m, daily. O. o5
p. M, except Sunday. 720p. M, on Sunday
For q. & o. Road, 4.SO a. M, daily, ass D. M,
except on sunday.
FROM PENNSYLVANIA-AvE STATION
For Washington, 6.55, 7l0, $50, s.55 and H. As a.
M, $50, 5.l5, 7.25 and .. 10 D. m, On Sunday,
ate.Sa 7.5o, S.S5 aud ll.46 =. M, b.l5 and 7.5
D. m.
b.l5 y. M, daily.
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTrdoRE
At6.4o 400, 80 and 10 % =. M, l.so 40, 40,
40 z.D, $50 and 10.z0 p. m. On sundMys, at
500, 80 .. m. 20 SO Z. 30 40 and 10. % ..
q. J. r. WOOD, Gen. PaAs. Agt
SaARLEs :. PseH, General MaaAssT.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12
nAlkRoln nrnna.
.ALTIMoRE AND ONO RAnRoAD.

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE nETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST, VIA wAsHTNe-
TON.
The daily gazette., 1883-02-12
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

IIVI BIsE IhAIh-sTEEII NAILs.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
CARD FROM MAI. WOODWARD.

Having published, as matter of current
news of the day, the alleged correspondence
between Mr.. Cash and Maj. Woodward, in
justice to the gentleman, we copy from
the Greenville Nears Of last Friday, the fol-
lowing card which fully explains itself:
WINNsBoRO, S. c., June 5.
TO the Editor Of the Ne,cs: In a late is
sue of your paper appeared what purported
to be a correspondence" between MIR. w.
B. Cash and myself. Some who read this
publication have expressed surprise that
my name appeared as u participant in any
such issue. For the benefit of those, who
are evidently casual readers, and who GER
tainly do not know me personally, | desire
to state that have never written Mr.. Cash
a "note" nor line in my life. What is
given as my "note of the II th," was a mere
endorsement upon the back Of his note,
which was returned, and, as appears, was
addressed to no one. certainly did not in
tend it for note to Mr.. Cash, and was
much surprised and deeply mortified that
papers, including your own, should have
dignifed this affair into correspondence" !"
This is the only concern which this matter
has given me, and l ask, as an act of JUS
tice that you and others who may possibly
have been mised by your heading of
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
THE CLERGY AND TOBACCO.

At the last session of the Presbyterian AS
sembly, an attempt was made to prohibit
theological students who receive aid from
the educational board from using tobacco.
1t was considered by some that it is unjust
for these young men to receive the benefi-
cence of the church in order to help them
through their course of study, and then
waste in expenditure for smoking or chew
ing, the money which is bestowed upon
them. Most of the students do not receive
more than one or two hundred dollars a
wear each, from the board. The youth who
smokes or chews in the week to the extent
ofaquarter ola dollar a day makes a serious
inroad on this fund. The great trouble in
dealing with this habit on the part of the
students was found to be that most of the
brethren composing the committee in
charge of the matter are habitual smokers
themselves, and, according to the story
told on them, had to lay their cigars on the
window sill as they sat down to discuss the
question, The resolution they passed, ad-
monishing economy on the part of theolog-
ical students, carefully avoids the mention
of tobacco, but recommends that students
should not squander the money given them.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
rank and file :
4lti
RECENT DEATHS.

Mr.. Henry CALVIN Conner died at his
residence, about I'll hree miles west of town,
on Wednesday mig ght of last week, and was
buried in the Yorkville cemetery on the
following day, tn Z funeral services being
conducted by Rev. IT. R. English. Mr..
Conner's disease was consumption, under
which he had been sinking for several
years. At the tt me of his death, he was
in the 10th year Of his age. He was ma
tive of Chester q bunty, but came to York
vile, an orphan, at an early age, and learned
the trade Of coach painter, at which he
worked either as employee or as conductor
Of the business u ntil a few years ago when
his failing heath warned him to seek other
occupation less Gonfning. He then bought
a farm-the place Of late his residence-to
which he moved. During the struggle over
the admission Of Kansas as State, in the
year 1855, Mr.. Conner, then a young man,
went to that territory and acquired resi-
dence in order to enable him to vote with
the pro-slavery party in the organization Of
the territorial government. After the de-
feat of the Lecbmpton Constitution he re-
turned to York kville. During the late war
he served as member of the Jasper Light
Infantry, 5th Regiment, and always bore
the reputation of good soldier. And as
he was good soldier in time of war, he
was a good citizen in time Of peace. Quiet
and unobtrusiNe, but a man of sterling
integrity, he enjoyed the confidence and
esteem of. all who knew him.
Miss Alice Smarr, daughter of Mr.. j. D.
Smarr, of this county, died at the residence
of her aunt, Mrs. Love, in McConnellsville,
on Saturday # horning last, and was buried
at Bullock's reek Church on Sunday, the
Rev. J. Lowri ie Wilson preaching the funeral
sermon. Mis- Is Smarr was an attractive and
accomplished young lady, and the favorite
of large eli fcle of friends. She was aged
about % years.
In last weeks ENQUIRER, under the
heading of ''Sad Deaths" appeared the
name of John McGill Kennedy. In this
weeks issue, we are called upon to chroni-
Gle the death Of his little sister, Carrie Jane,
which occurred on Saturday night last.
1t is but seldom that two deaths occur in one
family within fortnight. Such, however,
is sometimes the case, and whenever it
does occur, it fills the rejecting of the COM
munity with a solemn awe. This feeling
is intensified when the individuals snatched
away are, as in the present instance, a boy
of fifteen years and sweet little girl of
only five summers. Verify man is born to
trouble as the sparks fly upward. Death
surely is great evil, but by no means
the greatest of evils to which flesh is heir.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy rot only have the
heart felt sympathy of this whole commu-
ty, but they have one inexpressible COM
fort in the fact that over the graves of John
and Carrie, they can shed tears of sorrow
without any sad reflections.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
THE IRISH ASSASSINS.

Timothy Kelly, convicted of participa-
ting in the Phoenix Park Murders, and the
fifth and last remaining of the convicts,
was hanged in Kilmainham Jail at o'clock
last Saturday morning. There was large
crowd of people outside the prison, but no
disturbance. 1t is believed that Kelly died
without making any statement.
Mr.. Varian, member of the Prisoners Aid
Society, called upon Earle Spencer, Lord
Lieutenant, late Friday night and gave him
his personal assurance that at o'clock on
the night the Phoenix Park murders were
committed Kelly was present at meeting
of the society. On Saturday morning Va
rian stood in front of the Jail and stated
that he expected every moment to hear
that Kelly had been reprieved.
The authorities, expecting that a great
crowd would collect at the Jail during the
execution, adopted as extensive precautions
for the maintenance of order as those taken
when Joe Brady was hanged. Police sur
rounded the prison. Marines, dressed as
civilians, mixed with the crowd, and two
companies of troops in readiness for any
emergency were within the gate adjacent
to the hospital. The crowd was very quiet,
however. A number of women in the
crowd fervently read the prayers for the
dying. When the black flag was hoisted
over the prison some persons in the crowd
uttered shrieks and d young woman fell on
her knees and called the curse of God upon
James Carey, the informer. The crowd
soon dispersed.
Kelly received the sacrament at $50
on the morning of the execution and knelt
with the priest in prayer. To the last mo-
ment he maintained calm demeanor, but
was very pale. His parting interview with
his mother and friends on Friday was very
painful. Saturday morning he gave lock
of his hair and some flowers to Canon Ken
nedy and requested him to hand them to
his mother before his death. He repeated a
promise which he had made to his mother
that he would leave no statement or letter
regarding the murders.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
CHURCH NOTICES.

Methodist Episcopal-Rev. R. P. Franks,
Pastor. Services at Kings Mountain Chap
ell on Sunday at II a. NJ, and in the after
noon. In the church at Yorkville at night
Episcopal A. Prentiss, Rector. Ser
vices in the Church of Our Saviour at Rock
Hill, next Sunday.
Associate Reformed Presbyterian-Rev.
R. Latham, Pastor. Services at 1870 A. NJ.
Sunday-school at9. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday, at 5 O'Clock, P. NJ, until further
notice.
Presbyterian-Rev. It. R. English, Pas
tor. Services at 1890 A. NJ, and 8 P. M.
Baptist-Rev. J. +. Covington, Pastor.
Services at the regular hours at Union next
Sunday. Prayer meeting in the church at
Yorllville, every Thursday evening at 8.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
CORONER'S INQUEST.

On Monday last, j. C. Chambers, Esq,
discovered the dead body of a colored man
named John Dye, Jr., lying in Bullock's
creek. He Immediately gave notice of the
fact, and Coroner Caldwell impannelled
jury of inquest, who, after obtaining all the
facts they could, returned verdict that the
deceased came to his death, on Saturday
night or Sunday, from accidental drowning.
He had been in bad health for some time,
and for three or four days preceding his
death was delirious. From the fact that in
his clenched hand was piece of vine, cor
responding with broken vine within grasp
of the foot-log, the supposition is that het
attempted to walk across, and lost his foot
ing and caught the vine for support. The
vine broke and he fell into the water and
was drowned
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
CLAFLIN UNIVERSITY.

The annual commencement exercises of
Clafin University, school for the colored
youth of both sexes, located at Orangeburg,
were concluded on the evening of the 9Th
instant. The exercises were attended with
more than usual interest, as the year just
closed has been one of unusual success and
prosperity in the history Of the University.
The eaverage attendance duringthe year was
272, and during the winter term 347 students
were enrolled.
The forenoons of Monday and Tuesday
were devoted to examinations of the differ
ent classes. On Wednesday, which was
commencement day proper, quite a large
crowd assembled to witness the exercises.
Among the visitors were Col. Asbury Cow
ard, State superintendent of education, and
Gen. James F. Izlar, of the board of trus-
tees. The morning was devoted to the read
ing of the standing of the students, and to
delivering the different prizes. There were
four graduates in the normal department,
and five in the college department proper.
The speeches were all very creditable in
deed, and some of them were remarkablefor
the good sense they contained, and the ex-
cellhet manner in which they were deliver
ed. The diplomas were presented to the
graduates by DR.. Cook, with a few appropri-
ate remarks to each of the graduates. All
the exercises were interspersed with excel
lent music by the students under the charge
of Prof Anton Berg, who has charge of this
department of the college.
The exercises were closed with an address
by Col. Coward to the graduating class and
students, which did honor to the distin-
guished speaker. His remarks to the grad
yates were particularly eloquent and i'm
pressive and called forth frequent applause.
The benediction was pronounced by DIR.
Dunton, and the large assembly quietly dis
persed to their homes. The friends of Claf-
lin may well congratulate themselves upon
the prosperity and success which has attend
ed the institution the past year, and the
bright future it promises in the improve
ment and elevation of the cOlOred race.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
MERE.MENTION.

Maj Nickerson, of the U. S. Army, who
recently fraudulently obtained a divorce
from his wife is to be courtmartialed for
conduct unbecoming a gentleman and an
officer, and the divorce decree has been an
nulled. ....'".The Augusta Chronicle says {:
The owner of hay farm near Augusta nets
from 81, 900 to $4,000 per annum. Is there a
cotton planter within fifty miles of him who
does as well on less than 300 acres ?'''''The
Mexican revenues, which in 1879 were but
SIG, ,12S, 900, rose last year to nearly $4,000
600, and are expected to reach s4O,OOO,0Oo
this year. ''''''English capitalists are re-
ported to have "cornered" the largest re-
manning tracts Of black walnut timber in
this country. .''''''.'The remains OF John
Howard Payne, which arrived from Tunis
in March last, after having been buried there
over thirty years, was inferred in Oak Hill
Cemetery, Washington City, last Saturday
afternoon. .....''"TWO brothers named Bar
ber, desperadoes, were lynched at Waverly,
Iowa, last Friday night. 1T is announced
from Washington that the President will
give his close and immediate attention to
the question of consolidating the internal
revenue districts. ''''''''ArgumentW was closed
in the Star Route trial last Monday. 1t was
thought the charge would be delivered and
the case go to the jury on Tuesday. The
full proceedings of the trial are to be printed,
and will make 5000 octave pages in small
type. ......."The trial of the dynamite con-
sipirators, DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher,
Ansburgh, Carter, Whitehead and Wilson,
charged with treason felony, began in Lon
don, last Monday morning. A dispatch
of the 18th, from Mckinney, Texas, says
that late on Saturday afternoon a terrible
cyclone prevailed west of that place. The
Dockhilf place was completely destroyed by
...'.'.".The case Of Paul Strobach,
the Alabama United States marshal, on trial
in Montgomery, for swindling the govern
ment, by rendering false accounts, was given
to the jury on Saturday night last, and, after
being out four hours, they returned a verdict
of "not guilty." and he was discharged.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
The Murkrille Guqnirer.
YORKVILLE. s. C.. :
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE ID, 1888.


How to Order the Enquirer.-Write the
name of the subscriber very plainly, give post
office, county and State, in full, and send the
amount of the subscription by draft or post
office money order, or enclose the money in
registered letter.
POstage.-The ENQUIRER is delivered free
of postage to all subscribers residing in York
county, who receive the paper at post-ottices
within the county; and to all other subscribers
the postage is paid by the publisher. Our sub
scribers no matter where they receive the paper,
are not liable for postage, it being prepaid at
the postoffice here, without additional charge to
the subscriber.
Watch the Figures.-The date on the ''ad-
dress LABEL shows the time to which the sub
scription is paid. If subscribers do not wish
their papers discontinued, the date mast De kept
IN adVdnce.
Cash.-It must be distinctly understood that
our terms for subscriptions, advertising andjob-
work, are cash in advance.
Ms- Mr.. j. L. Simmons is our authorized agent
for receiving subscriptions and advertisements
in the town of Chester
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14

ty of house burning, in his attempt to burn
the house in which Reads body had been
placed, his object being to create the i'm
preston that he, himself had been burned,
flee the country and thus defraud the life
insurance companies for the benefit of his
family, and by this jury he was sentenced
to three years in the penitentiary: The
same men were empannelled on third in
dictment, and by them, on plea of gull
ty of embezzlemento of the funds of the ware
house in which he had been employed, he
was sentenced to two years. Pink Harley,
indicted as an accomplice of Dodson in the
murder, was discharged on nolle prosequi.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

McElwee d. Darwin-We Will Do 1t.
W. f. Stoney, r-tieneral-lnsuranre
License.
j. Spratt Wrght-Fair Warning.
North Carolina Milestone Co., Charlotte, y. c.
"Moore County Grit
r. S. Jetferys. Agent-Machinery.
j. NJ. .Adams-Headquarte for Stoves-Wood-
en- BOwls-New GoOds--Beeswax.
Kennedy Brothers & Barron-Country Cloth.
w. G. Latimer-New Goods.
May e. May-The Corner Drug Store.
Withers Adickes-Crockery and Glassware.
T. NJ Dobson-To be Given Away.
w. M. Walker, ID. d. S.-Dental Surgery.
R. Latham, Chairpan Board of Examiners
School Notce-School Trustee.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
ANOTHER FINE WHEAT PATCH.

We noticed week or two ago fine patch
of wheat in town belonging to Mr.. Robert
J. Latta. Our attention has been called to
another, which we have not seen, though
we have seen heads of graf taken from it..
This field was sown by Mr.. J. B. Scott, near
Philadelphia Church. 1t is beardless, and a
hybred known as Landreth' Is White Wheat.
The heads on exhibition measure 7! to 8
inches in length, are we'll filled and repre-
sent fair sample Of the field.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
RAIN..THE CROPS.

a fine rain fell last Sunday afternoon,
which was the first of any consequence with
which this immediate section has been fa-
vored since the 9Th of May. There have
been good rains in other sections of the
county. Drouth. is confined only to certain
localities, and the rain Of Sunday was gen.
eral. Cotton and corn are improving. Har-
vesting is in progress. The yield of small
grain crops will not be so large as last year !;
but the quality especially of wheat-is
equally as good.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
KNIGHTS OF HONOR BENEFIT.

An order to the Supreme Treasurer,
knights of Honor, for $4,000, the amount of
Capt. J. R. Gardner's benefit, was received
by the Reporter of Home Relief Lodge, of
which Capt. Gardner was member, last
Monday morning. 1t is just two months
since Capt. Gardner's death. This proves
the promptness with which the order meets
it's obligations. Were the beneficiary in
town to sign the necessary papers, the full
amount of the benefit would be forwarded
by the the Supreme Treasurer within aweek.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-14
For the YorkyiIle Enquirer.
rHE BLACKS STATION CONTROVERSY.

EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER: see from
your correspondents reply to "Citizen"
that he has asserted that my statements
were all false, but he fails to show why they
are false. He simply denies my statements,
and l simply say, they are true. NoY, Mr.
Editor, l merely reply, in self vindication,
stating that I have had one object only
before me, viz, correcting statements made
in regard to our municipal election. 1
have had, all along, no desire at all for
"personal controversy" but as your cores
pondent has signifed his intention to end
this controversy, I fOrbear. CITIZEN.