davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-10-28
SEVENTH WARD.
Caucus for the Nomination of a Candidate for

Caucus for the Nomination of a Candidate for
Alderman.
An adjourned meeting Of the citizens OF the
SeTenth Ward was held at the house OF John
Ruehl, No. 113 West Sixteenth street, on satur-
day evening, for the purpose OF nominating m
independent candidate for the Office of Alder
man. The meeting was called to order by the
appointment Of VIM Raleigh as Chairman. and
Fred seifurth as Secretary. The Chairman ex-
planned the object OF the meeting, when, on mo-
lion Of 5fr. John Griffin, committee OF nine
VAS appointed two from each precinct, and one
at large, to present the names Of proper
persons to the meeting to be balloted for
"a candidate for the Office OF Alderman.
The committee presented the names Of the
following gentlemen: John Griffin, Vim. Raj
eigb, Wm. 81. Conkey, Louis Hooth, and Will
lam Metzger. On motion, the meeting went
into an informal ballot for candidate, with the
following result:
Whole number votes cast... 11a
Of which Vim. H. conhey received. d.........-.... y
Louis Hooth. oV
On motion, it was now resolved to go into .
formal ballot, when Mr. Conkey withdrew:
Whole number Of votes cast. Observation-Disclosures. 122
Wm. Raleigh received. q
Louis Hooth. 40
Mr.. Raleigh was declared the unanimous
choice of the meeting. The best Of order pre-
vailed
Stirring addresses we're delivered by Messrs.
Hooth, Raleigh and e1-Alderman Hildreth. 4
Campaign Committee Of two from each precinct
was appointed to wait upon our citizens gener-
ally, and the lumbermen and manufacturers in
particular and solicit their influence in behalf Of
Of Mr. Raleigh, after which the meeting ad-
journed, subject to the call Of the Campaign
Committee.
, 1872-10-28

DETROIT, Oct. 26.-PassED Up-Props Canlsteo,
China, Empire State, Neptune, oneida, Lowell.
PASSED DowN-Props Badger State, Passaic, Orontee.
W1Ep-Northwest.
DETnoI1, Oct. 26.-PAssED UP.-prons Fountain
City, Japan bark Pensaukee schrs Monitor, Rising
Star, F. Brown, Hppogrid, Alice, Kate Kelley, Corsf-
can.
Albums, Bradbury schrs Nicholas, Eleanor, c. P Will
Jams.
WND-NorhTest.
, 1872-10-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF CHICAGO.

Annts ,ea s,s - 1:;,r,. ro ond 20; sn,
0p sSss: ' Dsla,0 ] ~. 1r'. ,s'sss- <. ;, ,s.n
fon g. staT nst ap fish, and
@''p nnsg1' ,nod Hou"'s ~
p,, parese n1aroua+te 175 tons fron 20 hides and
aun!rjass 1A'- a0>~' N0 0N'0
chF schF NJ 0qs pa i}1H aiIaperop ie5 9u n iumber
sehr scr Ktv r,n Han9nfneR I n rs m lumber.
stmr Corona. St oJaenh boxes ash, mud sundrtes.
RasSP R5sa 3 TaHss n aa'es
Prop Mohawk Buaio SO rs railroad iron, 40 tons
pig irea; ndsaadsiss: ,
Bark North Vest. Buffalo, 100 tons couL
shF hoeoSeR rs a s SALT
schr Emeline HIugfeeon. 100 m lumber
@ schr Mary, MuaEeeons i53 N lumber. IN @
schr Cynthia Gordon, St. Joseph, IS IN lumber.
' s@ fath. '''' 9'' N'''0' 0~' - '-
schr Toledo. Cedar River. 100 m lumber.
schr Major n. II. Ferry, White Lake, lao m lumber.
schr Mcars Buffalo. 80o toms coal
schr Melyina, Apena. $50 N lumber, 100 Il, leth.
seF H;e + Wa nao o oas u si "0'
sch n Hf,an i1Ion w per S tx csis .rood
@ sehr Fanny and floy, Grand Ha2en, IS N lumber.
s scr p1s1a Nv ius ~ ,e oG 1,bs
sco1 sco II n Gos Is te
Barge g N Ma1y % Amanda, Grand Haven, $50 m lumber.
enf ier a99 9andrics pays s o. AS '"'-
op East s2gna% ooa ha1nor iy9 61 Sas @ n.c. *
49,, -. jor In hi aou- 53 hI,4ee Iab ri a,,ns ~
I1. sDto 44"4s @"' 'AAo 1' ~ oe~~ e' A
po fn,,hooo 4,,,,a rnrhor ao ,,toa b;dea s57 pkos
1fop TX u{saugSs & s,.;oa raS.s - w eAoS
p,r ~ nsh' ana snnor,es: K;nas+on 7aa ooa a,7t
Bnrf John nreflen Rnftalo, hs4 tons c6a.
as 9a.1 oA !pnI,a g1 o1n1 o9a a.! 1us 1
6ara .; Wens, nuuo1o, ~ ~ lo9s ~ toaa.
schr Sch Clipper CITY, Mnsksgon. 9ge 12o @ n lumber.
Ell s ,ahaa9 ao az =. n1he ~ ,,+
scr nunaee andspeh - hrls aajt 10 tons np iron
e s9 I. 7Gn a n ps
90. ~ 10y 1; 4u ni1 Gu, ,,1;t ~ "s' 1no @ @ 49, ~
sehr 4anaee Raae ao a. hv1 tons p P, Ie
sch aaa 20 ~ ~ ~ ;r,o ~ ~
ser Eanitna Mgsteean 1e ny ,aner n % m lath
ess M naqlngi - - ~ i r. n ~ ~ ~
e eens u: -. nlef 1tSts a ~ Irs 1
oen1 Nof9an L. otn1geoo' <1o III l"1ooe1' 10 cas
noou. 1ro-1x~, ~
scnr ;c nastIaaa, Manlslee, 10y n % Jumper. !
cn 80 m1na III etx =, sbjn,e
sch1 Coral fent"aleF, ~ N 4umoet @71a III sA1uel9
s3c schf " Westcheatef, Mnskegon, l5o n lamoer-
S SchE T. aFey, MuaAeGon ~ N ~ intnos q a:,,
5chT Y. a. 5tronaeb, Man1stee, t4u m iunneF.
sehr 4 F. Merrteh, oswego, $50 tons coal.
sehF fH Ell a. WoonG " Meg Per eds I9 1ood
@ Sen1 ,,s nasance nusheeon "a too r1o ~ 5noes'
schr ~ stantnn M,niater ~ 14o m lumber
sch sa ~; Ge,, stn1aann ss ~ ahtnaes.
sohr so1 Mxer, a.t oswego. 2soo % BIS lsv suit.
echr c sn1 ath Ma5en NV 1 * 80 on 1e ca a7
ELI -; oua", aosu ~ - - i ~. ~ - ~ ett oaA0~
ssh1 s lnae ~ ~ ~ =, ,.' ~ ~ oa4S'
chr sehr I.+,Irsa2a Ma1;0tea % 1s6 - - 1,1aha,
GU De;rnn,.-,, N1ann111ea ~ - mn - 1rr,1or ~ -,
'1Dt athl Ai'N'-1lDee' @'' - ''A1D'4' ~
scnr s 5ames Gouen, ETe ~ tons @ % co.,
geow HE Tsrvr HarI' * ue ~ ~ I3 ae r., ,atb
Ssow M'Gn ,R RRe 50 es ooa 1,er
, 1872-10-28

bags maxi, and sundrics ' -0N
schr Sea Gem, Little Sturgeon, 1000 bu oats, 10 brs
scow Black Hawk, Lincoln 1900 bu corn. 60 br1s -four
20 bIls porh, Is brs beet, 90 tubs butter aud
, 1872-10-28
Weekly Business Meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees.
Revision of Ordinances Under the
Vi11ase Chnxter--.pol
and Literary

An adjourned meeting Of tho Trustees OF
Hyde Park WAS held at the Town Hall on sat11r-
day afternoon. The following bills we're order
ed to be paid:
Beatty 4 Barker on Fifty fifth street sewer la3M
Nelson Brsson on HYDE PARK aycouc. 3,2s5.95
Payrolls and snail bills s...-.......-....--. 17o.oo
, 1872-10-28


TOR SALE-A WINTER WHEAT FARM, SIX
hours ride from Chicago. for sale, exchange for
city property This farm has been sold title direct
from Unclo Sam. bargain is offered. Address
81, Tribune office.
E1OR SALE-ILLINOIS FARMS FOR SALE OR
We have one of 7 scrss co timber sqo into crops
time; no lncu1ubrunco. Would so1 stock toois etc.
Now is yor time. Inquire 146 East 1Iadsons Room
, 1872-10-28

WANTED. TO RENT-A STORE SUITABLE FOE
W wholesale jobbug trae not less than 30 feet front
corner preferred and Of FYfthav, between Har1
son and Ln1tast- Apply at 234 Stnte-st-
, 1872-10-28
CITY REAI, ESTATE,

I FOR sAiE-NEW .IF COTTAGE ON LONG TIME
| T. monthly paylnents Thirty second, Just cast Of
Wallacc-st. Appls to FRED P. FISHER, las LaSalle-
, 1872-10-28

Cu1cAao, Oct. W, 1872.
, 1872-10-28

pERSoNAI.-1NFORMAT WANTED or Eek
hu1yM;st., st Boston, in ls6l. Address BALLARD, Lock
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24


Mrs. Caroline Benz, of Crawford county
recently made two bed quilts, conta lining O..
424 pieces. M
The Ohio Falls Car Works 1t Jacksonville,
turned out twenty -four car wheels per day,
from their foundry.
The Fulton Foundry and Engine Company.
with 4 capital of $lo0, 200, has been organ
lied at Jacksonville. lst43
vermilion county is the only loc,lity heard
from where the annual ruination of the peach
crop has not taken place.
Seventy trains leave Elkha-t every twenty
four hours, and the Review predicts that sin
one year the number will be doubled.''
Coal operators in Clay county say they are
now running tho mines in the interest Of the
miners acting % sort of trustees for them.
The health Of Mr.. Collars mother-in.law
is improving.
Griffin, of the Viucinnes Gazette, lost about
$500 ON the Demorest concerts.
David Wiley was drowned in attempting
10 cross the Wabash at New Harmony, last
Thuraday.
A destru ctive FIRE occurred at Worthingtou
| Ind. Monday night. Eleven of the BIZ sinesa
houses on the main street were entirely de.
stroyed. Most Of the goods were saved
The loss is from CSC, 900, to- 10000 with very
little insurance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
List Of Patents.

The following patents were issued form the
U s Patent Office to citizens of Indiana for
the week ending Feb. 9th 1872. Reported
for the Palladium by Alexander and Mason,
Solicitors of Patents, COS Seventh ST., Wash
ing, D. y.
Carriage Seat-D Asrinwell,
Sovth Bend.
Self Leading Dumping Cart
w n Herbert. New Albany.
Lifting Jack-Jos. Terrell, Roy
al Centre.
High Wine Centern for prevent.
ing Frauds on the Revenue-G B
Bingham.
Medical Compound or Ethereal
Oil for Treatidg Rheumatism, Pa
toka Lewis Bell, College Cor
ner.
Harness Pad Clamp-Jos H
Garrett, Greencastle.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

New ALBANY, February 2o.-A horrible
tragedy came to light early this morning in
CLARK County. two miles above this city, on
the Char lesion gravel road. A log house,
in which German named joni Bentiy and
his wife resided, was found burned to the
ground, the debris having fallen into the
cellar. The men making the discovery Sc
cured hooks, and fshed out of the cellar the
legs and arms OF B,ntly aud his wifi, ais q
the skull of Bentley. Ills supposed that the
family was murdered for money. as Bently
sold lot Of b,cou YESTERDAY, and that the
place was burned to cover up the crime. The
Clark County Coroner, and large crowds OF
people from this city and Jedersonv lille, went
to the scene to day. and the case is n ow being
Investigated. Great excitement prevailes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

Deputy Coroner y. o. Stea ley vas called
upon Saturday morning to hold an inquest
on the body of unknown man, found about
three miles from Jacksonville on the line Of
the J. NJ i I. R. r. The deceased was lying
about ten feet from the track, his right arm
was broken, and wound in the left side Of
the head. There was nothing found on his
body to give any cl ne to his name, business
or residence. When found bis pants pc ckets
were turned inside out as though they had
been riaed of their contents. He was man
about five feet. len inches high. light COM
plexion, with slight white mustache and chin
whiskers, had pale blue eyes. and light hair,
and high forehead; was about thirty years
cid. The Coroner jury was unable to rem
der verdict until they could examine The
conductor and fireman Of train No. IL, freight
IS it is supposed that train kill ed him.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

Al
"'AAs '*sA011*S'--u "ooeay nyu
!.s' Tue eaarSs'y ooe'sFenoe sesspn
Ss'''a' |" oh"'e" IN Inv c'y,"eV Aaness
'les'd'ng I"ss' Pres'a'"g' "'s. 'eAsus' w"e
" W. 'es"'' was "se"'s" pa"e"' 'a'
course mus pursue" sy "s.""a'a's' - IN
s'''s'" '''',''"'. WIN we 'es."' oa'' - D''
tat,er, ~ Ur"klth, Nsw york. VIZ" was
Z. raisrel recently h. iass tho rt.-'.yiere, iGr
the civ r.,,i TIM a,,,h y. sm.iey. +. man,
=
pulpit Nh q ", i.iA ,i.isi,ss. .tNs, hat. ~
panl saln,ea t,,,.,,i.aa III. ",allow lahore.
h ~. fits.st y n, ;,,,,,.,,,ced he
4 -, y -, 49,
s"'h V"asr'ess' "h''. nav eo'hs' "'.n
i Wi,h h i pen, he was lnite cctt,in would
eii.s his congregation from her lips isle
,.si a,,.,, h., ,.,. N. v,.;o, ~ l.coh :,
/ -. u" " a. w. 80 W.
bst'iel, as her the'hr, ana illustrated from "
the upward steps IT the soul t,om sin 20.
ward holiness and Heaven, the steps being
r.rcu,a nee Of sin, faith IN the atoninr "a.
sioar, aud so forth. Her address, OF dis.
coarae, was weishty. solo mn, scrip,ural. or.
thodox, tender and melted some men into
tears lom have never seen 20 much moved
j before. She offered deyout and revercst
prayer, q hymn was sung. and concluded
!. with the apostolic beucdiction.
Tho result of iii. terrible innovation on
the Howl Oracles,'i is thus described in the
New York Observer, by the passage Of the
following resolution:
sThe Presbytery having been informed that
women has preached in one OF our churches
Oh Saooatn. ~ regular SERVICE NJ tue re-
session therefore ''o oo"s1A' - '''
Resolved, That the Presbytery feel con-
strained to euloin upon mr churches strict
CEu "a me .H"o ~ ,sao oe'''e'ence o' "'
Meetings 81 pous women by themselves
I for CONVEX sation and prayer We entirely ap-
prove Dut let n"tthe inspired trohiolt.ons
In the Cor;n,b;sns "a to T;mn,hv he vioist.
, ed Tote,ch and to exhort, or to lead in
{ prayer IN public and prom'scuous assembly
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
Then Look At Thi

Then Look at Thi
1 From Julian's Radi-
zeal since Ike was turn :
led out: f s.f
1 " The Radical has
more political inAu-
|ence than all the other
papers Of Richmond
combined. "-.(Ldiaa's
Radical. @ar
| sour unhappy and
'Ibewildered neighbor Of
the Palladixm tlisks
THAT Gen. Grant is the
Republican party
.ILulian's Radical.
I" Nothing could b
,|more sha meful. more
dishonoring to political
'decency than the con-
IIduct OF Gen. Grant IL
using all the vast
.Ipower and patronage
his high Office II
securing his recollection
flor a second ter ~
hurting from o I'll c {
honest, capable ant
faithful men, simply
to make places fol
scalawags and thieves
turning out tried Re
|publicaus and q nfipch
ing loyalis.s, and put.
Ting in their places life
long Democrats or hal
rebels "-Jutian's Rad
veal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

2 Quite o number of our leading
business men met at the rooms Of
H. E Robinson Co, Old Fellows
building, on Saturday evening last
to reorganize the Board Of Trade.
Committees were appointed to re-
verse the BIZ laws and report at the
meeting to be held Tonight tho
names Of suitable persons to fill
the different offices &c. Let there
be q good attendance tonight.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOUR.
MAI, tssrzs

Ranks with the foremost among fearless and
independent newspapers. Believing in the
principles of the Republican party, which
have so often been endorsed by the people, it
will advocate. with all its zeal, tie purifica-
ton Of that party from any faint OF suspicion,
tie State and Nation, as the best guarantee of
an honest and strong government, peace and
security everywhere, honesty and econc my in
the finances, and a healthful and pro sperous
development in the commerce and industry of
be county. &C. -z rg-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
Judge Wilson-Beaver Lake.

Judge Wilson-Deaver Lake.
In recent, number Of the Rich.
mond Independent. the editor. with
,lourish., introduced an Indians
apolis Journal article, on,;he Beav
er Lake Swindle, apparently i'm.
plicating Judge Wilson, in,imat
ing that The latter was perhaps
unwittinsly lending himself in aid
ct fraud. -
As soon IS The Journal editors
attention was called to the facts. he
set our NJ C right before his read
ers Will the Independent be in
dependen; enough 10 follow suit?
Come. neighbor. own up, correc,
your errors. and 'be happy"
The proceedings Of the House
of Representatives show. that Mr..
Wilson. simply introduced a reso>
luton. having for its object the
protection Of honest owners and
farmers. who had bought the lands
in good faith and had acquired
their title from the State and in
equity-no more. no less
| And this. too, in strict confor-
nifty will, the recommendations Of
Gov. Baker. as FULLY appears from
two certain, letters written by him.
dated Jan. 18Th and Jan. 10th, 2.
and printed in Senate Document
No. %, I'd session 4ed Congress.
All the matters in controversy
touching the lands in question,
will come before Congress for
final adjudication.
| So far from our NJ c being in
any way whatever mixed up in the
swindle, he merely introduced the
resolution as stated and for the
purpose indicated above.
Let US now zee how Indep cnden'
our Independent is.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
Prepare for tho Campaign!
SUBSCRIBE FOR A RELIABLE REPUB.
LICAN NEWSPAPE2l IL x-f
THE INDIANAPOLIS
JOU r N A L,
DAILY, WEEKLY OR EVENING"
L THE BEST AND MOST VALUABLE PAPEs
~ PUBLISHED IN THE STATE. go

The State and Presidential Campaigns at
1877 will be the most important, in many re-
spects, in which the two great political arties
nov in existence have ever been engaged.
The Democracy are making insidious efforts
to obtain the control OF the National Govern
ment, and Is 10 essential that the people DO
kept thoroughly apprised OF their mos ements,
as we'll ~ Of the claims of the Republican
party to . continuance of the confiience
which has been reposed in it for The last
twelve years.
In the State the issues will be very import
ant they will comprise the questions of pc.
litical honesty and economic government !;
whether public servants can prostitute the
public funds 10 their own private use, thus
corruptiug the service, and making out Of
the State Offices mere places Of petf for
pluudevers. The people will be called upon
70 decide whether the crimes and blunders Of
the Democratic party shall be fastened, upon
the State for another term. The corruption
and imbecility of the last Legislature has been
. by-word OF reproach ever since it closed its
session. Every reform measure demanded by
the people. and promised BY the Democracy
failed Of passage BY that body and its history
is as Infamous as that of any GeneI al Assem-
bly, which has ever disgraced the annnals of
legislation. The people are 10 prououncs
judgment upon all these matters, and it is
essential that they be thoroughly prepared TO
render lust verdict so - $50
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
THE DAILY JOURNAL

Contains full Geographic news from all parts
Of the world comprehensive summary Of
State news carefully selected Miscellany /;
and the most reliable and complete Market
Reports OF any newspaper published in the
West. Il 10 furnished to subscribers at $l2
per annum. II reaches all the more impor-
tant towns and cities, situated on any OF the
lines Of railroad. very early in the day, and
will delivered to patrons at twenty five cents
per week BY an authorized agent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

Fro m Julian's Radi.
cal while Ike was Post
master /: O. q
"General Grant ha,
faithfully redeemed al
his pledges TO the PEG
pie. While, therefore
we are % . genera
rule in favor Of 'the3onl
term principle. /" ",
are yet FULLY PER
SUADED that in thu
case before us OUT
COUNTRY CAN MOI
AFFORD TO DIS
PENSE WITH TIL
5 E r VI CE s A /
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
FOR AN T H E |
T E r NJ, OF 0 u !
GREAT CAPTAIN
A TRUE INDIE
PENDENT. HON
EST MAN. w. ~
lian's Radical. 83
"Cencral Grant for
putting the manage.
mept Of our Indian
Affairs in QUAKER
hands, shows . mind
much above the grade
Of the mere politician
"A practical wisdom
which 10 being viDdi-
Gated by results. -
LIiaw's Radical.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

Is emphatically the paper for the people.
Great care in taken in its preparation, and no
pains or expense withheld to make it vel
come visitor to every family. 1t is a large
eight page paper, filled with the choicest liter
airy selections /: editorials on topics of current
interest: an abstract Of the telegraphic dis
patches from all quarters Of the world Mar
ket Reports, and seasouable7 hints Tor the
Farm and Household. The WEEKLY is fur.
nished at the following rates:
Single Copies, per year. ,...S9 90
Clubs OF less than ten each. l IS
Clubs Of ten or more, each ............ l so
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24

George Hawn, superintendent
Of Smiths Touring mills at Peru,
was caught in the machinery last
Friday, and was 80 badly injured
before he could cxtricste himself
that he died last Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1872-02-24
Politics in the Fourth Indiana
District.

4I CoNSERsyILLE, IND, Feb IL.
As your paper reaches double the
amount Of people in this congressional
district that any other does, l thought
should like to present to your readers
what l believe to be the truc situation
Of affairs At the present time among the
Republicans, in regard to the nomiEa-
ton of candidate for Congress, 1t
looks, at present. as though. We might
have . spirited contest. s.a.,a -.
Judge Wilson, the present incumbent,
Hon. Sexton, of Rush County, and B.
F. Claypocl, of Fayette, are all Under
stood to be candidates for nomination,
and probably there will be one or TWO
from Wayne County. aeI a
Alter taking considerable pains
to ascertain what the feeling is
among the Republicans of this
district, / find among the leading,
thinking and true men of tho party,
a desire to maintain. as far as pos
sible the harmony of the party.
evan If it has to he done by the
sacrifice Of friends whom we high
ly esteem. And if this principle
is not adhered to by the press and
the people Of the district, we can
hardly expect to succeed in elect
ing our men next fall The ues.
ton for the Republicans of this
district to beside is, who is the
best man to choose for their stand
ard bearer in the coming contest.
Let them take a good survey of
the premises before they decide, and
then do their du'y, and nominate
the most suitible man to make
the race AS regards Claypool,
or Sexton, l think either of them
would make good members; as
they are both men of ability and
have always been true Republicans,
and If either should get the NOM
ination, he should receive the cor
dial support Of every Republican
in the district. AS regards Judge
Wilson, he has many very warm
friends in the district who esteem
him as an honest and faithful rep
resentative. and they have abun
dant proof. that he has no supe-
rior in Congress among the mem
bers who are serving their frs
term. That he is man OF ability
and integrity no one can deny, ant
his friends claim that he is also tn,
most available candidate in th,
field. There appear to be tw'
classes Of men who oppose his re
nomination. One class of indi.
viduals who have been unsuccess
full in obtaining positions in th
district, and the other class i
those that want to go to Congress
| themselves. 1 find quite a major
ity of the Republicans IN tue dis
trict have expected Wilson TO b
their candidate for one term more
inasmuch as lie made the race tw,
years ago. when there was no on
else willing to make the race, o.
1 they thought there was no chanc
of success. Although he sue
ceeded by q small majority, it va
quite CERTAIN there was no one VIII
could have done better at the tim,
His friends are we'll pleased Wit
) his course in Congress-, and claiI
or him the right OF one more tern
fully believing be can make th
race and be elected by as large
.. majority as any man in the dis
l trict VOTER
Cinrinu - u Gnxekfa ...Ha 4Ft- - &