davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
pENNsYLVANIA KAILKoAD.
uNUAI IEINk LINZ
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE

on AMI after sept IS is7s
Trains leave New York. via DesbrOsses and CortAndt
sts Ferries, as follows.
Express or Harr.bur- Pittsburgh. the West ami South
with Pullman faace Cars attached. A. NJ. and ). ~
7. NJ. daily.
For wilhaHsport Lock Haven Cory. AMI Erie at $50
Z. NJ. injecting a. torry Tor Etu.viNe Petroleum
Centre, ami The ol Regions WiiamspVrl AMI Lock
Haven. . a. VI.
Baumorg, Washington ana the South, "Ilmltei Wash.
instuu EXPIRES. VI Pullman farlur Cars daily except
sunday. 91I A NJ arrive WASHINGTON 4,lO p VI
Regular A. 70 A NJ, /, 80 and ?. ~ sunday $50
Express Tor Philadelphia, 30. : g. 20 O. go Lin
it'd. II A. NJ. ], =, p, d, 30 ~. 10 and p "
sunday, 80 ami A. NJ s. d. go, -. ~. ami . r
NJ Emgraui ami second class. 4. ".
Boats VI brorSyn annex connect with all through
transfer Tor Brookyii travel
For trains 70 Newark. Elizabeth. Rah way. Princeton
1reutuu, Perth Annoy. Femliston, Beivltere. and
other points locul schedules ht all Ticket Offices
Trains arrive From fi'tshurv. 3D. 10 ~ An, 10 % r.
NJ daily. go A. W.. 500 =. W. daily. except Monday
From Washington ami Baltimore. q So y 40 NJ go
5l5, iolo NJ. snnia' - $40 4 n From Phi!a
$40 $50. -, SO lolo. lo.so r n sunday. sos
$50. Gao, loin. II 30 A NJ. 6.5I. l02l p. "
Ticket OhceS OPS AMI "a Broadway, Aston House.
and foot Of pesbrOsses and Cortlanit SIS, Court :
and Brooklyn Annex Depot loot Of FULTON Il, BROOKLYN
IA, lld, ana hs Hudson st, Hobokcn, Depot Jersey
Guy Ain; ans NeAet ONCE. 8 Battery place
FRANK THOMSON. l. r. FARMER.
Pa yer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04

GtaaI Aotltts.
STATEoENIEw YonK, oTFIcE g THE SEC

CTATEOFNEW YORK, OFFICE OF THE SEC
- RErAkY OF STATE ALa,SY, july ~, 1873
is hereby that the General Election to be held
IN THIS STATE on the Tuesday succeeding the nrst NSnda
To be- elected to wit An Associate Judge OF the Court
@ppolntsi Sy the ioyernor in tie Siace Of William
Alien deceased whose term Of office will expire on The
a Kepre.cniauve in he Fortysxth copsres, Of the
United sis' Tor 'hs f T FaaY p y s fS
Eghih and f9uT!eentg Wards ot the city II Ner Y9rS
The county OF New YORK
Repre- in the Forty sixth Congress Of th.
posed OF the seventh, Eleventh and rnrteentn ward'~
Rpr. entatiV i'm the F,rtV Congress Of tho
United States the seventh Colsry ssoua District COM
New Yore in the county u New York
=, Eenge sentative in ne FertysNth C99srSs' o. ps
posed ol the Ninth, Fifteenth and sNcenu Msii s s%
avenues. IN the eip o New YORK. in the county o Ne"
a Representative in the For,y.siXih colsre" Of tn.
United states for The Nnih Cons pisss i gS
twenty sixth street Foructh street Seventh avenue
twenty sseSnI WsTI. as lies within Fsracth street
YORK ]" ''' 60" o. ~" o'N' III "' ''''N
umgd States or the Tenth congre'sional District .9a
posed a. much of ue Eighteenth Ward ~ Is s 49,
" nrt Wards OF said city east Vi Third avenue aye
Beckwgs Island. m the city OF New York IN the eou"'
4 Representative IN the FortysiSth conlre@ d i,l ne
United States Tor tie Eleventh Congressional Di,uiSr
composed 80 much Of the twentieth Ward as Ne n
IN TNrut.sNth street. Fortct street. sixth ana seFe.as
avenues and 80 much OF the Twelfth ana Twenty ssS Nv
WARTS rust ~ Eighth avenue. and So Wueh " Nv.
Nineteenth ami Iwrntl-first Wards vi sad clY, II.
west Ut Third avenue and Wards ANA RandAls h"n'~
in Che city OF New loIN, county o. Sow YORK
County officers also To De elected Tor said county
Twenty one Members OF Assembly.
A tiiy Judge in the place ui Josiah sutherland ..i,.
District Attorney, IN the place V BENJAMIN h Th'PN
4 Coroner. IN the place Of MontI EiiuAcr 49, II
All Whose terms Of ofico will expire On the lAiSS y
December next ,-.,. ,h.
Also senator tor the Seventh Senate District gn w.
city Of Sew York;. ~ MI the uncN pred term u 'VN'
''''''''' Az &c BEACH
rtcretarN VI stae
So rs OFucE. !
NEw ~ July 81, 1873
certify that the foregoing truo copy Of the keep91
state BERNARD REILLY.
Sheriff Of IN, ity and county VI Ne" fofL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
Dlanito--.maIts.


TAII0Rs.-A young man on custom ton , s9ais and
top floor.
VTNAIIORS, operators nnishcrs and button sewer on
me SHOP coats inquire All week, o--ot ounton ~
TO TAIIORs.-Ast sady young man for bushelng.
Il at f97 DE kab av., Brooklyn Can for TWO days
TIN KOOFER wanted Mt McEwEN's, Al Greene st.
Il between Morris and Essex. jersey City
no BOOKBINDERs.-sam wanted 40 Mar
w docs Apply at pier oi New Haven Steamboat Co.
No -. L. r.
XUANTED-A carpenter or tnmnn who cau loan
tiiERMAN. box iea Sun Office.
WANTEDA PgI gs@ ST. !nc ar e sss O
New Chambers IT. Advice tree. Divorces obtained.
NANTED-A number Of good men to open oystcrs
w Apply at Boat No = foot Of Broome st.. East River
NVANTED-A good tailor, with board, at l5sth st
w aud ION aV or inquire at 100 Essex 81 stairs up
XVANTED-railors to work in store. i73 East 5lst
w st. between "a and Lexington avs on up town side
MANTED-Workinemen who dcsirc work this win.
w ter 10 voie tor W A. A. CARsEi Tor Assembly,
WANTED-Gocl ribheg wy,e,a,yers. .,..
w ". RETRIEVER. Al Tompsiusst
w an 1iEEfSHiRs u Z CLEMENT. 70 Nassau st
NVANTED-A tailor operator. bastcr and nnisher
w Apply al week at ~ Fulton St. brooklyn
WANTED second carver; ono iha, understands
w his business Inquire At sweeny's Hotel
=
w ID .. Brooslyn, T. d
W s4 ''''"'''F on }3' 1 iI IN FfT
XVASTED--A night cock who understands butter
w caScs. 80 $50 81 W
WANTED-iA good tailor A. LANCE, 1925 9th av..
w rear 4'ih II
VOUNG man thoroughly experienced in rcpairing
stures ana tinwnrc FLOWERS Stove store, Sl6
IN on
81 gOUNDS Tea. SOC, Conee. lac SAMPLE TEA
- co. a'l reer aud ~ Fulton It Agents wanted
cS DAILY by honorable agents; something new;
wv ~0tsH SIGHT, also travelling man A. Broadway.
room at
situations cdlantco.
A Young man. % years fage. with some knowledge
"A VI horssho'inr would ike 10 hnsh his trade with
some guui man; wages go' much of an obec city or
country. Plea.s call or nidnss
". BtRcH Y jefferson nv, jersey City Heights.
4 FSPEC lABI.Ewom wishes baby orgrown
"A child 10 mind at her own hone will give II the best
DOCK 3INDER.-sumper wants place; leather or
ID cloth work srAMfER. box III sun office.
SITUATION wanted by foreman and second hand
y on hnad cakes nnd we cares more tor sirady lnce
than high wages - Spring St. near Bowefy.
TO PRINTER~.-wantcd.a situation by cylinder
ai jub pressuh and engineer. also job cOnpusitOr,
e, box IN sun Office
TNO BOSS BAkEns.-Siiuaiion wanted by nrst.
class cake baker single call ut address, TOT days.
No 100 bond It, near bcrsen BROOKLYN
WILL any kind.hcarted lady or gentleman give or
w procure an American gentleman OF 30 an dstress.
veteran solder U two wars. empluymcnt willing
10 do nnythng honest whereby be NAV AVOID starvation
ofice
I,l.l W EST 2ITH ST, basement RE spectacle
AcD woman wishes families aud gentlcmen- wash.
Ing, ioue arrt class. cheap rates. references
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
no PIIILADEIPIII1,

II VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS l. lCH WAY DAILY;
THREE DEPOfS ~ PHILADELPHIA.
TWO IL NEW YORK.
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIPMENT
AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSISTENT
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
on AND AFTER July 4, 1878,
Express Trains leave New Nork, wa Desbrosses and
COrtlAndt SIS Ferries, rs follows.
$50 7.3O $50 $50 Limited. II A NJ, T. s. q. go
30. > 80, and . T. NJ. SUNDAYS 4.3O and A. NJ. D. d
80, 80, $50, aud up. NJ
Boats VI Brooklyn Annex connect with all through
trans AZ Jersey city, ahorilng speedy and direct
transfer for Brooklyn irAvcL
Returning trains leave Philadelphia 40 Al 1885, $3.50
and II A. NJ, ll.mltcd Express IS r. NJ d ., 80 Z
and .SS r. NJ and II Midnight on sunday, 3;2J T. 7,
$3.50 4. NJ, T. 7.35 =, NJ. and ~ Midnight
Ticket Oniccs, 12O and ga Broadway Aston liOuse,
and foot Of DcshrQsses and cortAni ss Court ST. and
Brooklyn Annex Depot foot Fulton st.. BroOklyn ia
ll6 and lls HUDSON st. HOboken, Depot Jersey Clty
Lnigrani Ticket once, Battery place. -
FRANK THOMSON, l.. z. FARMER
General Manager General Passenger AGENT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04

Scr sale anO 4 Set.
CORNER basement to let, 81 Fulton st. Apply in
~ store.
OFFICES TO LEr-ln second story sun building,
~ front and rear. well lighted and steam heated Ap
ly AZ sun Publican Un once. Nassau FRANKFORT
TNO LET-Stores Nos 53l and a3s 9th ay. under the
Sherwood House, Tor fancy goods business, or any
unohJecuonablc occupation Apply 10
SoarO mo aoOms.
4 FEW young gentlemen can have board. with very
a nice accommodations 1920 East 18th IT,
DOA IA ID at low prices. large and small rooms
ID ond floor American family. Abingdon square
BOARD and rooms; gentlemen, 81 so and -; ladies'
- $500 table board $3.50 ~ Abingdon square.
FURNISHED rooms, complete for housekee ping
II ~ 5l ~, $3.50, single rooms, so 1855 Clinton st.
near Grand.
NURNIsHED rooms for one or two mem rent from
II 81 20 to ~ per week 4NRrick st., near Franklin st.
l AIDES and gentlemen accommodated with good
- board comfortable rooms; gas' bath, piano Terms
moderate u East 4th st,
VOUNG MEN can be accommodated with good
board single rooms, IS per week, day board "; la
diss. "a 30 West 22d a.. near eh Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
GuiItrs aaO C;nsinrs.

STEAM ENGINE.-wantcd 10 purchase q good
- second hand snglne and boiler about or 10 horse
goweI Address stating siIs and price, q a.. box iss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04
&ustnrss 6nancss.

FOR SALE-RestanTamts liquor stores, gro
n ceries bakeries meat erKels, conecu unerles,
cigar stores, hotels MlrCllLLL, 20 Cedar ST.
CARPENTER SHOP, with implements and good
" connection Tor sale. Apply on premises SIS 7th av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04

NINE. DENOREST'S Grand Opening reliable
vi patterns Of the ant beautiful design. ter the
sunni season. Monday. Nov. I. Il East isth aud all
the agencies In Europe and America
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04


TAIIORa.-A young man on custom coats and a
good girl basic and felt Cnl at is3 Elizabeth st..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04

6danttS- --Hal,s
MEMS fall and winter suits e., 81 -, 60, $40
n Sl2, boys suits g.. 90 80, ~, s. At
cAhERoN's, ~ Bridge st., Brooklyn.
n per dozen; boxing free. Continental Chrome Co.
No % warren st.
AGENTS with SOC capital make $40 daily selling
N AMERi's show cards SS Bowery, cor Hester St
A GOOD coatmaker, also good bushelman who also
n makes nrstelass coat l22H h'"aY, near slst st.
AN active Office boy must write well; s. per week.
n Address U. box 4,ssI
A YOUNG man wanted to wait on table. Call at 4O4
N East ION st. city
SALESMAN wanted tor the clothing business at
~ Baxterst
DOYs and men wanted on basketwork. Inquire for
ID three days Empire Veneer Company, M Prince st.
ROY WANTED. IA year; Old; -, .o.,,-.,..
COFFEE AND TEA, finest grades 70 to
~ ID BukCHAkD, jas, III Liberty st.
ENGINEEHs and steam ntteIs should see the Elm.
"A piTc Return steam Trap send for circular.
TIMOTHY KELLEY, Engineer. $50 Broadway.
EXPERIENCED kuife cutter on ladies' and chill
H dren's underwear and wrappers. Ac.
MILLER HOFFMAN, $50 Canal st.
DHOTOGHAP HEISs wanted 10 copy pictures for
agents, atMOoREs Photographic GALLERY ,3sl Canal ST.
CHOEMAKER wanted; steady work; good man
- O. RALEIGH, " Atlantic 81, Brooklyn
THREE custom cutters on suita Inquire for three
days At O. HAkLRA's, se0 Ssh Az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-11-04

FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS Il tCH WAY DAILY,
THREE phEPOL,S n PHILADELPHIA.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
FREEB URG.

The weather few days ago was cold enough to
startthe century living crow" to warmer climei
but by the time he is ready to start the air is mod
crate. January 7th, mercury deg below zero
Sth jan, deg above 9th JAM, A deg above,
and the Slipping" spoiled. To our surprise, the
peach and cherry buds stood the cold snap but
there's many a slip tween the cup and the lip"
On the 9TH of January, Henry Gross departed
this life after suffering nearly one year from con
sumption. The funeral took place Jan, 7th, and
the services were conducted by Rev. Zigler, of
Paris.
Our postmaster, G. w. Roose, has been quite
poorly with lame knee, and was confined to his
room for several days, He is now improving un'
der the treatment Of DR.. McKOnkey.
James stiers got hurt while butchering last
week Glad to hear of his improving, He will
be ready in February and March to cry for sales
at which he is good and full of fun.
A travelling show is going the rounds-after
money.
There has not been Murphy meeting in this
township yet which, in one sense, speaks well fol
it. One of our Justices in ten years has imposed
but one fine, and bound but two persons and
they for rather trivial complaints. What town.
ship with population of 1850 can say as much
There are already seven dairies booked for our
township the coming summer, which are owned
leach man one } by Aaron Meese, G. X, Krebill
Mr.. Aufin, Jacob Schlonacher, Jacob Krebill, G.
W. Beery and David Byers.
This is the season of the year to keep an eye on
young fruit trees, or they may be ruined by mice
If there is snow on the ground it ought to be kept
from the trees, or, firmly packed around them, If
however, there should be any girded, go as soon
as there is a thaw, and carefully pack ground
around them, and above where they are bitten
We have 400 apple trees, and in this way saved
about 40 of them which had been girdled, many
of them to all appearances ruined; having
the bark gnawed off to the wood, Ave or six
inches up the stem.
We, in common with our neighbOrs are watch
ing the doings of Congress on the silver question
The people demand the passage of bill to mee
their wants, and If this Congress does no! heed
the voice of the masses, they will be hurled from
power without ceremony. Wall street and it
bankers do not constitute the wealth of this ma
ton People-the great multitude of people, con
sttute the strength, and power, and greatness of
nation, and especially is that true in our form o.
government, where people delegate their power
for short period of time to certain ores who
who dare not with impunity betray trust We'll
see what we will see. BARKER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
Ass1eNMENT OF Q. RussEIL & co.

CalamiHea rarely come single, and the tornado
when long continued, prostrates the monarchs Of
the forest one after another. Some with remarka
BILE tenacity, hold out long but at last, must sue
cumb to the continued storm. For a long time
sustained and protected by neighbors, the fores
monarchs stand the blast but as nelghbor afteI
neighbor yield, the result to those remaining
becomes more and more doubtful.
@, Russell & Co., of Canton, the well known
manufacturing institution OF reapers and mowers
incorporated and established In 1870 made an as
signment on tuesday Of this week, c. Aultmau
being the assignee, Their assignment was com
PEELED by the demands of creditors and the inabil
ity of the firm to meet these demands as promptly
as required. Owing to the numerous failures In
this and neighboring cities the tendency has been
10 cause alarm and render II extremely difficult
for manufacturing institutions, generally to gel
along
This company has always been regarded as
managing their business carefully and well, CIV
ing evidences Of good judgment and energy, and
thereby building up a trade that promised ulti
mate success. We hear Of no accusations Of mis-
management or aught unbecoming honorable bu
slness men. The hegeneral belief is that the com
huhg . opnnStbo olo w NONOA bAVAA il"biiA
ties, the amount of which we have not learned
The card on their office door that announces the
assignment makes the following significant ant
appropriate quotation;
"For there is hope Of a tree, If 1t be cut down
"that 1t will sprOut again, and that the tende
branches thereof will not cease"
The number Of hands employed by this Com
pany were about 200, and we trust that the work
will not long remain empty, but will soon be re
lieved from the present pressure and be agail
what they have been, a pride to our citizens anC
an honor to our city.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
STATE NINE INSPECTOR.

The lives, the health and the comfort of nineun
depend largely upon the honesty, fidelity and
ability Of the Mine Inspector. Unless a competent
mining expert Is appointed by Gov. Bishop dtted
by practical experience and scientific knowledge
to apply the preceptor and enforce the provisions
OF the mining law, the office would be worse than
useless, and the miners OF the State would sooner
see the law repealed than zee 1t filed by an in
competent official, Such an officer might do un-
told mischief to life and property by attempting
the enforcement Of the law he could not possibly
do any good to any party in interest
Andrew Roy the present incumbent has the full
confidence Of the miners as an honest and capable
inspector. They petitioned for his appointment
four years ago, on the passage Of the law, and
Governor Allen appointed Mr., Roy after careful
inquiry into his characterand qualifications He
was the choice Of the miners then simply by rea-
son of his eminently practical and scientific at
tainmens and for no other reason. When two
years ago the Republican Legislature proposed to
reofganize the Mining Law and legslate Mr.. Roy
out ofoflce Governor Hayes having promised the
place to Major Skinner Of Pomeroy, for political
considerations, the miners rose up as one man
and demanded that Mr., Roy should be retained.
Petitions came pouring into the Legislature from
every mining district, and the Legislature found
itexpedient to respect the wishes of the miners Of
the State.
The Mining Law was enacted for the protection
Of miners. Vhey have the deepest interest in the
appointment Of Inspector, The office is in no
sense political. To put mere politicians in the of
fee or an incompetent person though a practical
miner, would be grave mistake. The law has
been faithfully enforced under Mr.. Roy's supervi-
| sion 1t has brought safety to the miners and CIV
en- a sense Of security never felt before. The
| Democratic party has also been the gamer Four
years ago the mass of the miners were Republi-
cans; now they are Democrats and so long as the
Democratic party treats them fairly and friendly
there is no doubt but they will continue to vote
with us.
Stark county has large mining vote, and In
this Congressional districttheyare power. They
are well aware what the Democratic party has
done for their health and projections and the re-
appointment Of Andrew Roy as State MineInspec-
tor will be very acceptable in this section and
meet with very general approval. Apart from all
other considerations the well.being of the miners
is the paramount question; and we are confident
that Mr.. Roy's continuance In the position will
best promote this, We doubt not Governor Bish-
hop will carefully consider this important matter,
and act accordingly and for the best interests Of
| all concerned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
OUR COUNTY INFIRMARY.

The Infrmary Directors meet first Monday in
each month for settlement. One of the Directors
has furnished us with a transcript of the move
ments tor the last month ending Jan. 9TH. From
it we make the following compilation: No. OF
inmates received, 16. No. discharged, 8. Births,
2. Deaths, none No. ofpoor including outdoor
paupers, $50. Current expenses for the month,
S5O2O9. We notice among the items included in
this amount S235.26 paid Lexington township for
the support of poor, For years we know these
draws have seriously troubled the Directors and
with all their vigilance, these drafts are heavy es-
pecially at this season and during these hard
times OF course, all pauper cases, that can be,
are taken at once to the Infrmary, but when
handed over by the township Trustees, the Infrm-
ary Directors must provide, Doubtless, physi.
clans bills make up goodly part Of this Lexing.
ton township draw, for we notice an allowance
of S54 for medical services rendered the poor in
Cant n, Those outside drafts are often for tenn
porary assistance, or until the attending physician
says the subject can be removed to the Infrmary,
They are troublesome cases to the Directors and
very annoying.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17

STEAM HEATING-Is fine arrangement when
properly done and inst the mode for heating large
public buildings and institutions. 1t is a fact
however, that there are many unworthy and in
competent persons engaged in the business For
instance, after spending between eight and nine
thousand dollars at the Children's Home near Mt,
Union, their steam heating is failure and it may
be necessary yet to take the whole thing out and
let Kelly & Jones put in their unmistakable steam
heating arrangements, with double boilers and
perfectly safe. Theirs is now working well in the
Stark Co. Gnfrmary as anyone visiting the insti'
tuition may see for himself.
When the Stark county jail was built steam
heating was provided for, Woods & Co., of Cleve-
land since failed, contracting for the job. 1t has
proved failure the prisoners suffering for lack
of warmth when the weather is at all severe. Our
county Commissioners have had additional regis.
ters put in otherwise the prisoners could not have
stood at ALL but as it S 1t is far from being what
is required and something must ultimately be
DONE even if the whole thing has to be taken out,
The Kelly G. Jones steam heating in the Court
House, the Infrmary and the Canton West School
building work completely and fill all demands
without trouble And then they are safe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-01-17
REMARKS ON THE FOREGOING.

We insert the foregoing out of respect to the
worthy citizens whose signatures are attached not
because there is anything new or important that
has not been fully answered by the County Com
missioners in their effeCtual reply and Vindica-
ton in the DEMOCRAT of four weeks ago. The
Commissioners say, in their judgment the Massil-
lon bridge was superior and well worth all the
difference; and they do not surrender their judg
ment to any one, engineer or no engineer. They
are the parties responsible, and acting under
oath; and they are not so foolish as to surrender
their prerogative while at the same time willing
to obtain all pertinent information and act &C.
cordingly for the best interests of the Taxpayers
of Stark county Our readers generally, who
have been watching the controversy, are we'll
pleased with the vindicadon of our County Com
missioners.
The Repository has got help from the Buckeye
State of New Lisbon, the John Sherman ruin Or
gan of Columbiana county A reply will be
found in another page Of this paper showing up
the reckless lying Of the Buckeye. OF course the
Buckeye article was copied into the Repository last
week with gusto, without any attempt to correct
the lies, though the Rep. folks must have known
Of them. We have always believed that lying
don't help good cause, and only more endangers
a bad one