davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Sitting Bull.

ST. PAUL, June GA TT. Keogh let
ter to the Pioneer Press has the story OF
scout just from Sitting Bulls camp.
He SAYS the chief has gone with six
lodges of immediate attendants 10 the
Saskatchewan country. Before going
he advised his band TO come to terms
with the Government and return to the
United States. Three hundred lodges
are now encamped on the boundry line,
hunting buffalo on this side. They say
they are determined to hold this buffalo
country by force if necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Killed her Husband.

CINCINNATI, June "a Commercial
special from Grayson, KY, reports the
horrible murder of a husband by his
wife in Carter county. Judge Jones, a
farmer residing on the Buffalo Fork of
Tygert's Creek, had become infatuated
with courtesan, and Friday last at
tempted to bring her into his house.
His wife resented the insult, and after
hot words between them Jones
threatened herwitha a knife. She se'z d a
small axe, and with the blunt portion
knocked him down and endeavored to
escape. He recovered quickly and
rushed after her. She turned to protect
herself and struck him over the head
with the Sharp edge OF the weapon,
cleaving his skull and killing him in
stantlv,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
HUNTINGTON, w. VA.
Alleged Forgers Arrested.

HUNTINGTON, June 9.-Marshal Don
nclls, of this city, went to Ceredo Sat
urday and arrested George Justice and
Henry Bailey, charged with forging the
name of Fisher Bowen, of Wayne cOun-
ty, 10 two notes for SO and SO respec-
lively. 1t is alleged that they 90 the
first note discounted at the Bank Of
Huntington several days since, and the
second Saturday morning, when the dis
covery was made that they were for
geries. One OF the men claims to have
been drunk at the time the notes were
forged.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Lutheran Convention.

CLEVELAND, June "a Leader special
from Canton, o., says: The convention
of the women of the Lutheran Church
of the United States for the purpose Of
organizing a national missionary society
convenes here tomorrow, June 10th.
Delegates from New York, Peunsylva-
MIA, Michigan and West Virginia are al
ready here. About one hundred and
fifty delegates are expected. A devo-
tional and preliminary meeting Sas
held this evening, presided over by Mrs.
DR.. Alstead, OF Harrisburg, Pa. The
General Synod OF the Lutheran Church
meets in Wooster, Ohio, Wednesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Wnnthnr Indications

WASHINGTON, June 10, l a. M.-FOr
Tennessee and the Ohio Valley lower
pressure, southeast TO southwest winds,
slightly warmer, partly cloudy weather
and local rains.
For the Lower Lake Region lower
pressure, winds mostly from the south
east TO southwest, and warmer partly
cloudy weather, with local rains.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10

Lindsay K McCutcheOn, Phillips,
Nimick x Co, DilwOrth & CO., Park &
Co, and Clark & Co.. The latter had
been in more or less difficulty for sew
cral months, and had recently been run
ming with non-Union puddlers. The
other mills will start up as soon as re-
pairs are made. No loss has resulted
from the unpleaSantneSs, as the mills
generally went through the usual sum-
mer overhauling, and there will most
likely be no occasion for a shut down
Tor that purpose later in the season.
The melters At Park 4 Co.'S are on
strike for a 1000 pound ton, as in other
steel mills, they having heretofore been
paid for , ,24O ton. Park < Co. did not
sion last wear. GORDON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Louisiana Constitutional Convention.

New ORLEANS, June 9.-In the Con-
stitutional Convention ex-GOv. Pinch
Oack made a long address on the subject
Of education, in which ne reviewed the
political events OF the State for the past
few years, and expressed disappoint-
ment at the results OF the Democratic
administration Of the State Government,
but still hoped good would be accom-
plished by it. He dwelt upon the un-
satiiactory condition Of the colored peo-
pie and appealed to the whites to lend
them helping hand in their efforts to
become good and intelligent citizens.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Tax Case Decided.

NEWPORT, r. l., June 9.-The Su-
preme Court, to-day. rendered a deci-
sion in favor of John \. GrisvOld,
President OF the Chicago, Burlington
and Quincy railroad. The suit was
brought against him by the city to re-
cover personal tax TO the amount Of
3, 500. He paid his tax on real estate,
but claiming three abiding places, New
port, Boston and Portsmouth, r. L.,
paid his personal tax at the last named
place. The judge decided that he had
a right to elect his residence, and hence
was resident of Portsmouth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Robbers Captured.

CHICAGO, June 9.-The robbers who
boldly seized from the Illinois Central
Railroad messengers $4,000 on Satur-
day afternoon, and who successfully
e.udcd pursuit for a long time, were
captured Yesterday afternoon 10y the de-
tectives. They are three we'll known
thieves, James COdan, James Gillin
and Mike Crowley. The police had
kept matters quiet until , O'Clock this
afternoon, when it became known that a
portion oithp money and the highway
men were captured.
For two days the police have been
busy arreSting all the well known
thieves in the city, the theory being
that the robbery was participated in by
several persons and that the perpetra-
tors were only part OF a gang. Colon,
one of the arrested, was seen IN the
vicinity OF the corner, where the daring
act Was committed Saturday, and others
have been identified rs the highway
men. IL is believed that most OF the
money has been or will be found.
HeuSrr. who carried the package OF
money, which was stolen, has been
lUcsed mp on suspicion.
The amount of money recovered Is
SI,75j. IL trauSpires that the thieves
hgI made several previous but ab0rtlve
attempts to intercept the messengers.
The men above named were taken along
with the other crooks and suspicion
was fastened on them after their cap
ture.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Cheating the GaIIows.

PHILADELPHIA, Juuc9.-Edward Parr
was sentenced 10 death at noon to-day
or the murder oil his daughter, Mrs.
Susan Irwin. As the prisoner was
leaving the dock he fell fainting to the
floor and a phial dropped omhis hand.
II was then discovered he had taken a
dose OF strychnine. He is still alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
BUYING AND SELLING.
GENERAL MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Money Easy at 3 to 4 Per Cent.-Gov-
enments Strong-fIour firmer-
Wheat fim-HOgs in fair
Demand and Firm.
ANCE.

New YORK, June 9. - MONEY
Easy 3(G4 per cent, closing at 3(d5
per cent. Prime mercantile paper
3JG5 per cent. Sterling exchange, bank
ers' bills steady at 4S7!; sight exchange
on New York 1891. Stock of grain in
store June 7th: Wheat, ll,9Sl,0OO
bushels; corn, 744,0O0 bushels; oats,
2l7, 900 bushels; barley, l2S,000 BUSHES;
rye, $4,000 bushels; peas, $4,000 bush
els; malt, 5000 bushels.
SLvER-At London sd; bar silver
here ll3!; subsidiary silver coin sG9
| per cent. discount.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
ST. CLAIRSVILLE.
Resumption of Business Oh the
Narrow Gauge.

ST. CLAIRsvILLE, June 9.
The st. Clairsyille Narrow Gauge
Railroad will resume business to-
morrow morning, and meet the morn
inc train. F..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
LIVE STOCK.
East Liberty.

EAST LIBEKry, June g.-Cattle- Re-
ceipts since and including Friday last
$500 head oi through aud 3gl head of
local stock: total Tor the week ending
this day. j,Gii head of through and $40
head OF local. against G.lG3 head 81
through and 7s2 head of local the week
before. The supply for this weeks
sales IL about 2j loads, bnt trade IN slow
with few buyers; butchers generally
bought heavy last week on the low
prices and do not want much this week,
besides the sellers ARE asking about IT,
more. Only two loads sold for ship
ment, the balance. six loads, 10 local
butchers and retail dealers. Best, asked,
s. 80; fair to good - GOtab %; common
| a OOla,i 30.
Hogs Receipts 10, 800 head; total for
the week u, ,s95 head, against ", ,isj head
the week before: Workers So 50sg3 90;
Philadelphias s. 7OS375.
Sbeep-Receipt 1890 head; total for
the week l2,lOO head, against 1900
the week before; prices l0CG20c higher
than last week.
New York.
NEw YoRK, June 9.-Beevee--Re.
csip,s 1900 head. Prices further al
yanced: market especially firm and
active: extreme range 10 Zoe; general
sales SiG9.c; about - car loads 81
Colorado and Montana steers Sitdsc;
exporters used $50 fat steers nj 9ta9ic.
Shipments. 80 live; for the week SO
live and 5000 quarters.
Sheep-Receipts :, 400 head. Market
firmer and small advance on cheep; poor
to choice sheep 81 JDa5 25; lambs - 90
as 90. Shipments for the week ,03o
i've and 1000 carcasses.
Hogs-Receipts 1880 head; none
live; nominal quotations at - ocs3 30
per 100 pounds.
CHICAGO, June 9.-1be DroueT,' jour
nal reports hog receipts 1900 head;
| shipments 4, 400 head. Market general
ly unchanged; light g jjCa3 G5; choice
heavy s. 60ta3 20; closed quiet, and
about all sold.
Cattle-Receipts 1000 head; ship
ments 100 head. Buyers demand 5
@l0 cents concession; export s5 0oI9
75; heavy shipping stores ~ 700
4 rs; fair 10 medium dull and Solo
cents lower al 81 2O(a)4 81; feeders and
stockers nominal; butchers firm; cows
81 O0Cs3 90; steers q 70ta3 20; bulls
t2 OOfa2 10; Texan grassers active and
a shade stronger at s2 3jlg3 la.
Sbeep-Receipts 100 head. Market
dull at s2 7JSI 80.
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, June 92.--Cattle-Market
slow and unchanged; very best 5ta5ic;
first quality 4@4.c; medium 3is4e;
ordinary 3ts3ic; most Of the sales were
at 4iC4;c. Receipts l,272 head; sales
zoos head.
swine-snpply equals the demand;
trade fair. Receipts 6,0j4 bead; quota
tons 4i@5lc.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts s,l6S
head; quotations, sheep 3ta4ic; lambs
4d6ic. Market active.
Cincinnati a
CNCSsAT-, June o. Hogs : De-
mand fair and market firm; common
50 6O63 20; light s. 20S3 50; butchers
| 8 6O(a3 65. Receipts I 1852 head; ship
ments 1,3l2 head.
Il n u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
GovERNMENTs-Strong
RAILROAD BoNDS-Firm.
STATE BoNDs Dull.

STATE BONDS-Iull.
SrocKs-The market was generally
strong throughout the day. In the ear
ly dealings speculation was quite ac-
tive and prices rose from | to q per
cent. the latter c., c. q. < |. During
the afternoon the market became dull
but continued firm to the close except
for coal shares, which was slightly de-
pressed and showed a decline of Ia |
per cent, Morris and Essex excepted,
the latter advancing per cent.
Western Union sold up from
ll3t to ll5t, but reacted
to ll4s. Wabash was quite
prominent in the dealings, and rose
from 1863 to 3s, closing at 37i. The
transactions aggregated $4,000 shares,
of which 81 900 were Erie common,
1000 preferred, 1000 Lake Shore, 1000
Wabash, $1,000 Northwestern common,
5000 preferred, 10000 st. Paul common,
$500 preferred, 1000 Delaware, Lack
awanna and Western, 1900 New Jersey
Central, 25.OO0 Michigan Central, 5000
st. Joe. 5000 Western Union, 5000 Pa
cifc Mail, 5000 Louisville and Nash
vile, 5000 A. q y. Telegraph, and 1000
Nashville ChatanOoga and ST. Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
CHICAGO.
Thc Diamond Rohbery.

CHCAGo, June 9.-The facts have juat
come to light Of the diamond robbery
which occurred some two weeks ago.
At that time Mrs. Henry 7. Murray, OF
545 Wabash Avenue, had a two thous-
and dollar diamond ring stolen. \
young gentleman friend OF the family
was suspected, but rather than injure
him injustly the matter was kept quiet.
Last Saturday, during her absence from
the house, her jewelry caSket was ritied
of its contents, being jewelry to the
value of $1,000. Suspicion was then
directed to a young lady, but no certain
proof is at hand, and no names will be
fsiysar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Base Ball

RoSroN, June 9.-Bostons 9, Buita-
los d.
SPRINGFIELD June 9.---Springtields T.,
UtiCas 3.
NEw BEDFORD, june 9.---New Bed
iOrds 5, Hop Bitters >.
MAxcHrSryE, June 0.-Albanys /,
MauCheSters /.
WORCESTER, June 9. - National 1,
Worrysters >. Championship.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10

II YOU have pains in your left side
take promptly some OF the genuine DR..
&. McLane's Celebrated Liver Pills, pre-
pared by Fleming Bros, OF Pittsburgh,
Pa. None can De genuine without their
signature. Look for it on every box,
the market being full Of limitations OF
the name, McLANE, spelled differently
bus having same pronunciation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
Cincinnati

CNGsSAr-, June o. Hogs = De-
mand fair and market firm; common
50 6O63 20; light s. 20tS3 50; butchers
8 coos 65. Receipts 1852 head; ship
ments 1872 head.
Ear Additional Aark1fx Sc Fourth PaQ<,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 9.-Cofee-
Steady; Rio cargoes, ordinary 10 prime
ll6l5; jobb1ng lll@l6. Suear-Quiet;
inferior 10 good common 5.C5!c; COM
mon TO good common 6.S6tc; yellow
clarified 6i@7ic. Molasses-In good
demand and at full prices; fermenting
2iCa3Oc Rice-Steady; Louisiana ordi-
nary TO choice 6:@7ie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-06-10
OIL City

On Cry, June 0.-Market opened
active, with 6sic bid, advanced 90 cole.
declined 10 6slc, advanced and closed at
GSIc bid. Shipments 5000 barrels, av-
eraging 5000 barrels: transactions 200.-
900 harr.lg
, 1879-05-03

2usstton ot calling Convention for the purpose OF
forming state Constitution, and we hereby com
mend the call to the favorable consideration Of the
Democratic voters OF the State, ~ Wv
Nesoscea, lhat we approve the measures hereto
!ore ADOPTED to create genera! and efficient sva-
ZEN VI common school education. and pledge the
democratic parry to take such steps as from, time
10 linlc experience may demonstrate may be wise
" 50 perfect tue system to furnish every child
In the State the means ofa fair English education.
Ihe Democratic Convention wound up its
business to-day.
The contest for Superintendent OF Public In
s!fnct'on Vas the most interesting feature of the
ConFentioi The battle was triangular one,
with i; 4: N. Henderson, the present incum-
bent, Col. George Edgar, aud James P. Pickett
at tue points. Henderson, though be had d
larger instructed vote than either OF his COM
petilors, could not overcome the sentiment
against him, nnd Plcket:. Won easily, when the
otther Candidates were withdrawn.
For Register Of the Land Office, Ralph Shell
don at,d Capt. fom Marcum we're the favorites.
The votes Of several counties. which had fn-
structed for parties other than tile two meu-
TONED, we're turned over to Sheldon, thus viii
ming for him the nomination.
The Convention adjourned about O'Clock
amidst considerable Enthusiasm.
, 1879-05-03

usual sectional tealonsies and prejudfccs which
exist in all States we're hare los: in the QUO
question which involved the general welfare. It
Is confidently predicted By residents along tho
Union Pacific Railroad that there will be the
greatest emigration to the Platte Valley and the
has ever been known in any part OF the new
West. Indeed, to 20 to the Platte Valley Is
more like moving to an old-settled country
than to new one, for the early settlers, who
haFa gradually come In for the last twelve
or fifteen years. have made good improvements
both on their farms and in the towns. Fine
school buildings have been built in ne dtfferent
precincts, and paid for; excellent roads and
bridges constructed, good mills erected at con-
venient locations, while fine towns and trading
points are scattered all over the Platte couptsX,
As for railroad faciiities, the Platt6 ET11at
country IS nearly on l. par With +, Illinois,
while branch railroads are hoinS Surveyed
and huitt IN different directions this year.
have always been sold at exec eedngly tow prices.
below those OF auy other railroad ian.ls. .;5AASr
on terms so easy thar any man With saf ''eheft4t
can % the possesspr OF 4 farIn IN lew years II
begin With. The soil is deep; rich, dark Joan,
"nfcn produces n much corn as Illinois soil md
as much wheat and oats a5 Minnesota, willis
every variety Of vegetable or grain grown in any
western State can oe grown here in full as great,
or even greater, quantity per acre. THE svil has
the double quality Of withstanding either q sur
!S1t or lack OF rain better than aug soil In the
western country, to NY Knowledge. The
droughts and hot winds of Kansas do not pre-
vail lu tue rlatte-Valley OF Nebraska. Az actual
official observation By United States officers for
the past ten years shoTs that, during the agri-
cultural months, from March to October, there
Is Tie same average rainfall In Nebraska rs in
1llno1s during the same months: while during
tue OTHER si1 mouths, from October to March,
there is just half the rainfall IN Nebraska a. Ia
Illinois at that season. Thus every farmer will
, 1879-05-03

NEw York. NAV 2.-'rAe Joint Eyeeuttve
c:... ~ .h ,.,..,. ,;.a ~a,,...aa. s..s w.
~. Son'n's'ee VI -. 'a'toaos a''a 'aeh
Western connections met again at the office OF
Commissioner Fink. The gentlemen present
were J, B. butcher, of the New York Central :
r. r. Villas md Groree r. Blanchard of The
ya-,- - ~ 80 80. 49,. 1-s''>, ~ .ue =.
New fofk q Etc nai"aJ' 'onu h1ht! anu H.
II. Smith, Of the Baltimore O. Ohio; All. Cas-
satt, OF the Pennsylvania; r. Mckay, Of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern; ] M. Osborn,
- ~. .ro,a;,o Wona.h T. 1vor+ar,. 1ah,s Do~..'
VI wv Aosoo, "apnau r ~ "es'e,n ~ sonn Iotte"
ous, OF the drnnd 1rnnk OF lannda; j. Nc
Callough and William Stewart, REPRESENT
lug the PENNSYLVANIA Roads leased lines;
,,S;ana cantra,. r. y Hnr,hnrt ~ ,ha 1a5,,.u "
lnu'ana see. M " 1,,i,', ~ Ine tno'3n- ~
apoiis O. et' LOUIS l.. WINS ana u. W.
Bentley, OF tic Centras OF vermont; u. Il.
Spriggs OF the Great Western OF Canada; Il.
z i1r1a1 ~ ;,,;. f.ra,t yv,e+arn T;e,,+ob ~
n r. nu'A!, y ~ ~ :, r'eo4'et "
, 1879-05-03
cR0P NEWS.

C1Ec1xNArr, O., May 2.--Renorts OF growing
crops, collected to-day from about 100 counties
in ohio and 1naiaDa,' make ?ery favorable
showing The acreage OF wheat. is largef by
perhaps 10 per cent than last year, and the crop
is looking splendid. II the low lands OF South.
ern Ohio and Indiana complaint Is beginning to
be heard that the growing grain is suffering for
want. of rain. Outs are looking we'll. Corn
planting is in 'pttogrecs, The acreage Is dimin-
ishlag The farmers are 1alling largely into the
way Of sending tneis hogs to the great distiller
les to be fattcd. Pears and apples are growing
finely, but peaches and small fruit have been
badly injured BY the. winter, The peach crop
Ia almost B tutal failure.
, 1879-05-03

Sptctu{ Correspondence Of TIM Tribune,
DANvlLLK, ILL.,, May 2,-The telegrapblc an
nouncement that another application for Re-
ceiVer for the Wabash Railroad will be argued
at Lewiston, ILL.,, before Judge Shope, on the
18th, Dromises to be sensation in railyay cir
cles. This Is the fifth suit OF the kind which ba.
been brought this spring. i brief history of the
circumstances will ie interesting. These suits
are being brought by Charles w. Hagler, a New
York attorney for certain holders Of what are
known as Toledo, Wabash 4, Western equip
ment bonds, which were issued about 1873 for
the purchase of rolling-stock, and in amount
about S600,90 When the Toledo, Wabash s.
Western went intn bankruptcy iu 1876, the Com
pany defaulted GU the interest Of these equip
n.ent bonds. 1nstead Of :forcclostng and taking
possession Of thc rolling stock, as they had an
undoubted right to do, White Il Bayless and
other holders allowed Gov. Cox, The Receiver
to retain and usn the rolling-stock under fair
rental which he paid regularly, amounting to
nearly s10,00o per annum. When. the r., W. &
W. was reoreantzed into the present Wabash
Company, the latter contracted to buy this
equipment and to gay in installments, which is
being done regularly. There were holders Of
these equipment M"tls, however, who did not
consent to u contract with the Wabash Com
Hassler reprcs-nts. Being for III fnsigniG-
cant amount, upon representations OF Gen.
Swayne, attorney for the Wabash Company ,and
the ilng Of bill In tile United States Circuit
Court at Springfield, charging Hassler with
conspirng to injure the property OF The Wa
BASH Company. judge Drummond granted re-
etratning order upon Rassler, prohibiting him
f,om bringing any more suits. nice question
Of 1aW now arises: VIII Judge Slope, Of the
State Court, hear this last application Of nassier
In defiance OF tl.e injunction OF The Fcdersl
Court? This Wabash Company Ii entitled 10
some consideration. uot only ut the hands Of the
courts but Of the people and press. 1t Is the
pioneer trunk road Of 1l1iuos-the
grand highway over which fully one
half Of the great flow Of lmmtgra-
tiou :. has passed from the East to
the West. It's management certainly has not
alWays- been the best. In times Dast 1t has
been the prey Of politicians and the playthiNg Of
Wall street.-The victim OF prosecutions aud OF
jealoustes from rival lines. But through all its
misadveutuses, through poverty aud panfcs, it
has ever remained The 6urest link taat has
bound the far West to the populous East. It
operates G78 miles, stretching from Toledo to
st. Louis, to Hannibal, to Quincy, and to keo-
kuiz. To-Day it gives promise OF being valu-
abc transportation route. 1t has heen lifted
from sccond to first class road. Take these
figures as illustrating the Wabash Road, which
show its bonded aubt.
, 1879-05-03

sWFITH7 TO TIE
COLUMBUS, O.. May 2.-The Hon. Stanley
Matthews passed through here to-day from
Washington, nnd stated that Secretary sber-
man, having achieved triumph by the refund
lug Of the national debt, had now come to Ohio
for visit, and that while here Mr.. Sherman
would doubtless consider the question Of ACCEPT
ing the sGubernatorfa nomination, and, should
he be ufeed, Mr.. Matthew's Thought quite: likely
be would consent, us victory this fall, added
TO his wonderful success III the Treasury, would
st once place him in the lead Of ali other
rivals for the Presidency. He thought that
with Sherman for Governor against any
man the Democrats could nominate would give
to the Republicans tile moral anA substantial
aid Of the Eastern States. lie thought the De-
nocracy would make The fight Oh the currency,
which would not ut all aid Mr.. Thurman i'll the
Presidential Convention next Sear.
, 1879-05-03

T" 3"E 1'1'1p7 I" 1"e 77E0Nse.
GENEVA, Kane Co., May Al beg to call Jour
attention to the 5udictul election to be held on
the FIRST Tuesday in June. Three Judges are to
be elected, and, without even suspiclan OF any
disraragcmept towards any Of the other cai,ii-
dates, you will conler favor On our entire dis
tsjct If you will permit me to name Judge Isaac
&. Wilson as one OF the men whom the people
will honor themselves by clecti1g. he Served
some eighteen Years on tho Bench in this dis
trfct, and in all these years his integrity and
his ability were above reurohch. He proved
himself most capable and upright officer.
Our citizens will place hinl agaiu On the Beneh
which in years past lie 50 highly houored.
KANE COUNTY,