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Show A TEN'PLB .MISSIVE. ''Yet" Receives a "Toiu-hing" Communication Com-munication in His Mail. It is a foregone conclusion that J. D. Irvine will be elected from the Uth district, and it seems eminently proper that he should be. Mr. Irvine is a gentleman gen-tleman of broad information, and better than all, he has convictions of conscience. con-science. Such men always have maintained main-tained a supremacy. Our city election will carrv with it the usual excitement especially in the case of Justice of the Peace, M. B. Til-den, Til-den, a new-comer here, being a candidate candi-date for the posi.ion in opposition to Grant G. Simons. Mr. Tilden w ill undoubtedly un-doubtedly be elected. He is well qtial-iied qtial-iied for the place and the business of his otlice will be t'oiiductid without fear or favor. Following is an exact copy of a communication com-munication received by "Yet" in his mail: "You low-lived louzy impudent son of a . You think you can rite letters for the Dimoerats, but let me tell you that the hull lot of you will be swep otl'into h . You had better hold up before you get in trouble.'' Now it is possible that this literary gentleman and who could dispute his claim to the title of gentleman ? is troubled with a blooming boil on the other side of himself and forgot it in an attempt to sit down. Under such circumstances cir-cumstances who could blame the writer for giving to the public the above sublime sub-lime burst of eloquence? That boil has, I predict, assumed the shape of a Pay son Pointer. Lance it, my dear friend, lance it. Yet. |