The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-01-25
For the Democrat.
THE LNFIRMARY SUPERIN-
TENDEkI. uNI
"No Liar Can Enter The Kingdom Of
Heaven"

Mr.. EDITOR Being citizen of Plain
township, and the County Indrmary be-
ing located within the limits also of our
township, l have opportunities of know
ing more in some respects of the institu'
ton and its Superintendent, than our
friends in the county more remotely sit
uated.
For instance, we may know how the
Superintendent of the Inhrmary stands
among his neighbors; what his habits
are what are his political associations
and with what political party he acts
and votes. All these, we in Plain, have
opportunities to know and do know.
It's not to be supposed that q man liv'
ing in Lawrence township, as Director
Stover does, would be likely to know the
above enumerated points, as to the Su'
perintendent, as we in Plain do. Oh
course, when Mr.. Stover or any OF the
Directors call at the institution, the SUI
perintendent will be very attentive and
exceedingly kind and bland. To the
Directors his politics will be very inno-
cent and harmless; and he will try to
make them believe that he always votes
for such excellent men as they are, and
has all the paupers do the same. And
some men are so easily stufed-not re-
curing much ofa sausage stufferto doit!
The fact of our Infrmary Directors
again appointing Mr.. Cromar as Superln-
tendent has induced some little talk
among us in Plain. 1t seems that Mr.
Jacob H. Bair, the new Director, opposed
the selection and favored Mr.. Reed, and
protested against the re-appointment OF
Cromar as a man entirely unworthy in
many respects, and preterring charges at
the same time, and demanding an inves-
tigation before making his appoint
ment final. But strange to say, Messrs,
Stover and Shorb put it right through,
although the charges were serious and
Mr.. BAR claimed he could establish their
truth. | have not succeeded in procur-
ing copy Of the charges, but hope to
yet.
understand that Director Stoyer ex.
cusas his course by claiming that Mr.
Cromar voted for Tilden on the 9TH OF
November, and that he had sort of pledg-
ed himself to Mr.. Cromar in case the lat
ter SO yoted-at least had said to Cromar
he would stand agood chance to continue
on if he did SO vote, and Mr.. Stover says
Cromar declares he did vote for Tilden,
and Mr. S. believes it.
Well, if Cromar says he voted for Til
den, he don't believe much in telling
truth and shaming the devil. Neither
the Republicans nor Democrats of Plain
would believe that lie even if Cromar
himself should tell it, Mr.. Stover may
be innocent enough to believe tiff he
wants to. Cromar will not claim he vot'
ed for Tiden to Plain township people.
He knows we generally believe, Demo-
Gratis and Republicans, that "no liar can
enter the Kingdom of Heaven" aid he
don't want us to place him entirely among
the lost sheep. 1t may be when he told
Mr.. Stover that, he had just returned
from witnessing an interesting cock fight.
The fact is Mr.. Cromar is Granite, and
voted for Hayes. He has been one of
our dirtiest and meanest political oppo-
lents, and our Democratic Infrmary Di-
'ector ought to know it.
Should you publish this. Mr.. Editor,
nay furnish you something more, es-
,ecially if I can get copy of the charges
,referred by Director Bair assure you
am in favor of PLAIN TRUTH.
!