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Show TEE DISTRICT JUDGES. We have frequently referred to the fact of the general superiority of the democratic candidates for District Judge, and did so not because they were democrats but because as compared com-pared with their opponents they were greatly to be preferred. There are not many exceptions to this statement, the party m whose fayor we now Bpeak having shown much more care and regard re-gard ior the proprieties in their selections selec-tions than the other people haye. The couepiciouB instances ought to be pointed out. In the fourth district, Wilson, (dem.) is pitted against Hatch (rep.) The former is a lawyer of great study and extensive practice, while the latter if a iawyer at all,has lailed to let his light shine outside of a very narrow nar-row circle. His nomination looks very much like the work of the "old man," who lets go his hold on power with a reluctance which can only compare with the case of Lewis XI of France. The office istooconsequental to justify the people in taking any such chances; Wilson Bhould be chosen with a majority maj-ority so great thac Hatch and the principle prin-ciple he represents will be set at rest for a long tima. The foregoing kindly words for Judge E. A. Wilson are from the Great Campaign, an independent and able journal published in Salt Lake city, and eveiy one aown this way endorses it as being true, The Dispatch predicts pre-dicts an easy yictory for Ervin A. Wilson. mmmmmmm,Bmmmmmximtmm |