Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-09-30
tOr JudQe.

tor Judge.
VIM. II. Sisson is growing in favor
each day as candidate for Judge on
the Democratic ticket. Mr.. Ssson
came to Chicago in 1869, having come
direct from Michigan, where he was
admitted to the bar, and has been
in practice ever since, and has al
ways been a Democrat, having come
from a good old-time Democratic
family. Now resides at Arlington
Heights, where he was elected Mayor
last spring, receiving handsome ma
jority against great odds, as the dis
trict has always beenRepublican. Born
in Michigan and is 40 years of age.
AS a lawyer he is noted for his care,
skill and faithfulneSS to his clients.
He devotes himself almost exclusive
ly to his profession, and while his
comprehensive and xell-trained mind
and large experience and knowledge
of men fit him for doing any work
ably. 1t is as an advocate that he is
most conspicuous; his appeals to
court and jury often being master
pieces Of oratory. In general prac-
tice he has a large clientage, is popu-
lar with the bar, and has the conf
dence of the bench whenever and
wherever he appears and is recognized
as one of the leading members.
At Arlington Heights, where he re-
sides, ne is very popular, and if NOM
mated for Judge would not only poll
the entire Democratic vote but
large part of the Republican, and
there is no doubt he would add
strength to the ticket. Now if the
Democrats are wise, they will see
that the name of VIM H. Sisson is
placed upon their ticket. He will
not only add strength, but
will be an honor to the
Democratic ticket of Cook Coun-
ty. He is a man of more than
the ordinary force of character, both
in business and social affairs He is a
strong adherent of any cause he en-
braces, while in behalf of the party
he deems no service too great or any
personal inconvenience too much, if
by . doing he can serve the interest
of his party. Such men are a pride
to the Democratic party, and with
such timber they need not fear Of
good sense to keep ont Of all little
factional fights in the party
and has never countenanced any
thing not clean, upright and honest,
and by SO doing he has made himself
most popular in the townwhere he now
resides 1t must be known that the
country towns should be recognized,
and by putting on man like Mr..
SissOn they will help the whole
ticket. There is not much doubt but
that the country delegates will come in
solid for him. That is the way it should
be- VIM. Sisson, although not a poll
tician, is a stanch Democrat, mod
est, unassuming, never pushing him.
SELF forward for any Office, and il is
only through the solicitations Of his
many friends would he now accept
the nomination for Judge. He has
large practice and his clients put the
utmost confidence in his ability. In
speaking Of Mr. Siss0n several prom
inent Democrats said yesterday Mr..
Sisson, without a doubt, would add
strength 10 the ticket and the party
should avail themselves TO nomi-
nate strong man from the
country towns, as they need
all the help they can get from
the towns, and as Mr. Sisson is so
we'll known aud liked IL Is no doubt
policy to nominate him, and there Is
40 doubt but that the convention
will see 10 in thls light Harmony
will then prevail and che ticket Will
sin from cop "a hnttom the lom.
ocrlt must elect thelf MAE Judges
fh.s bll and thei should hc careful
chat tneY have sunl clean mpu lu
speaking nf Mr easan b. Il erlI ln
lrmamtsr Shat ho has ale8ls hepn "a
great Mmlfsr Nf tairr tlaHnp.
and uf.na tha mst amwaa ast
.H. nf Dad mHtl elrHaat HplHEsn