davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Baltimore Cattle Market for May 10

Best Bccyes s 37aj IS; generally
rated FIRST quality 4 G9'5 81; medium
or good fair quality 3 'S7n4 G22:urliua,
~ thin Steers. 0x?n and Cows8 25nS
75;cxtrcmc range Of p'iees . joA5 IS
Most Of The sales were from 1 10 to 5
81 FER 100 pounds,
swrSE.-We quote at 4!o5c:s per ID
net.
SHEET ASp LAMns.-We quote wool
Sheep at juGc,s, md sheurcd ut facets
per ID gross Lambs 5uScts per ID
gross.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

LET SOME darkics made the upper
portion Of lss Street hidcOus Lost Sat.
urluy night by their disorderly con
d:ot. Isaac Parker, Clark Ray and
William Btanscn were arrested upon
the charge Of being the principals 10
the affair. The two f"rmcr confessed
judgment and satisfied the officers 9!
tho town. The latter was tried and
fnca g 50 aud costs; and upon de-
fupl Of payment was sent to Jail
Our new Mayor announced his deter
mutation to preserve order; aud that il
a similar occurrence took place during
his term of oficc he would fine the par
ties engaged to tia fnlI extent of tue
Law,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

The Frccman's Journal, a Catho'
lie paper, is out in terrible donuucia-
ton Of tho Fenians. 1t says: =" AL
faithful Catholic Irishmcn dGtcst this
contemplate sect is pcstiferOus
and wicked little clique of ovil.docrs.
It has been cursed by name by tue
vicOr of Christ, md is marked all over
by bad faith. Those only who want
to have the fun Of being fooled in a
very bad cause will give their money
70 these Fenians."
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

E5- DEDIcArioS. - Editor Demo
rYat:-Ws hays erected ney meeting
house at the Lending Greek baptist
Church, Gilmer county. We propose
dedicate the first Lords day ip juno
next. VIII you DO so kind as to pub
lish the arrangement. III your valuable,
paper. We extend cordial invitation
to all to come and help US.
JoUN WooFrER.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

EE- A GENTLEMAN from Clarksburg
reports that news had reached that
place, Oft serious outbreak Of the
Communists IN Chicago, and that they
were burning property and committing
other acts Of violence.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

re- Ware informed that the Board
of Directors Of the Weston 4 YES;
Fork Railroad Company. will, in a few
days, contract for the lridsius and
trcstling on tho entire line Of the road
also contract for the finishing Of tie
bed Of the road from Lost Creek to
Weston. and from MclhcrclIs 10
barns on the NORTH western road.
The prospect 70; completing the road
this fall il now considered, good.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

E5- DIX. luLLInES Of Wheeling,
writes Dr.. Bland, that arrangements
have been made with the Baltimore
end Ohio Railroad to iscuc round trip
tickets to tue members Of the Medical
Convention, which meets hero neg:
week.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

Report efthe Condition 9ft6e National
Exchange Bank Of IIe'tOa, at IIts-
ton, in the State Of West Eiryiaia,
at The close Of business, Nay la,
1878.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts Sl2i,S9l 81
0vcrdrnns 2iG l3
U bonds to secure GIRO ulatlon 10000 %
U bonds on hand l,?io %
Due ftcu approved Reserve
agents 4,2ss 90
Due from other National Banks l,5s? 10
Real estate, furniture and fixtures $500 90
Current EXPENSE md taxes paid l,34l .?
Checks md other Cash items 80 90
Bills of other banks Gil %
Fractional currency, including
nickles "a 81
Specie (including gold Ertas-
ury certifcltes) ind Silver 2,4Ol so
Legal teHAeF noEes ''''O W
EeIensRit IN funu win OH''ea
States rse"'uFeF'' percent OIL
circulation, a,'V' 90
Due from United States Treas.
urcr, other than S per cent
of redemption fund l,i3s 80
---
Total S9G3, ?34 g
LIABILITIES.
c,n;to, v,orL ra;A;r sim mn M
SD, 49, ~. on~ nv nv
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
NOTICE TO- CREDITORS,
II DC Creditors Of c. ]. Butcher, De

To TIC Creditors Of G.. j.. Butcher, de-
ceased:
In pursuance Of II decree Of the Circuit
Coust of the county of Lewis, made in q
rauIc therein pcnling, .oslGjcct tue real es.
ta;e Of the said ~. Butcher to the pay.
meat Of his debts, you arc required to pre-.
sent your claim against the said q. J,
lIatcAet, for adjudication, 10 a. ". Dent,
Commissioner, ut his Office In the Said
county, on or before the 18th doy OfJaucr
1878.
lITtncSs, ". II. Byrne, CLERK Of said
Court, this 10th day Of Nlay, 1878.
WM. II. BYRNE, Clerk.
W. G. Bennett, pq
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

Leaving Polk Greek, soon entered
the fertile valley of Leading Creek,
whose splcudi1 bottoms and rich up.
lands present to the spectator a contiu.
aal scene Of luxurious vegetation and
natural scenery. The judieiors aud in
d9'triops farm RS Of that vicini,y arc
certainly very excellent models Of the
agricultural business. The pride
which they manifest in tho arrange
mcnt, Improvement mi culture Of their
Ianes cnGuot be ezcrllsd by any other
sHcilOn of ihc country. Their grasC,
grain, &C., cannot be surpassed any.
where. While agriculture is carried
on in the manner described they arc by
no means fe:gctfu! Of tho comfort, beau.
" ard elegance Of their dwellings aud
out buildings Dwellings IRE erected
which will compare favorable with
those in cl!cr settlements. At the
mouth Of Alum FORK village is being
started, already containing several
tuil lings. Churches and school houses
are me; With at short intervals, Of
which the Catholic Church and Bnpti.,
Church e!r splendid tuil liugs, which
speak in the highest praise Of the NOR
ais and education Of the people. The
next scenery, Eitrr leaving the waters
.: Leading Creek was ut The head Of
Ellis Greek, o branch Of Sand Fork OF
tue Little Kanawhu, Here the seen.
cry is but litt!a changed, except Tor the
want Ct more Improvements. Follow.
ing this streun to tho mouth, where it
cmpiiCs into Sand Fork. From thence
down this stream to the mill owned by
Mrs. Want, mud crossing here pro.
cccdel 10 tie Little kanawh2. Thence
up that beautiful stream 10 little vii
Iuge caI!cl Miillcton-half-w be.
tween Glcuyillc and l,umbcrport-con.
tanning several dwellings, ono store,
mill und blacksmith shop. From here
| procccIel to Lumbcrport, village
situated on The north bunk of the river.
This town presents a busieeQs aspect to
the traveller entering the lower part.
The large mill, owned ~ the Messrs.
Burns, does large business III saving
plank, which they run down the river
to market; Lcsidrs. the company raft
aud run down the river large number
Of logs. l um told they Lavo over lC0
employees. This. village Of 20 cqutuins
one store, one physician, enc hotel,
church. school. house, &c.. with some
good dwellings The Inhabitants 90
this last part Of the route arc iu,Clli.
geut, industrious aud hOspitaLlc. The
mat ner III Which they conduct their
affairs shows that they arc aiming f1r
the highest excellence in the improve.
ment Of. the country, tho adOrnmcst
aud comfort Of home snl life Tie
water navigation and rich lands, the
latter Of which can be purchased cheap.
present very favorable opportunity to
the cu'erprising settler. This vii
make Iinc grazing US we'll rs grain
prolusirg country when improved
i'lmLcri1 aLrEdunt-Of the best quail.
i,y aud all kinds. | noticed one clm
that must have been fOur.and half
feet in diamc,cs. and buckeyes tbrcC
feet in diameter. The growing crops
If grass aud grain are very promising
The grain will mora than meet tho de-.
mandg Of the country.
TouRlsT.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Eg- Norlcx:-To parties indebted

EF- NorrcE:-20 parties indebted
TO The mte firm # Chayam ,G Bare =
All parties indebted TO the late firm Of
Chalfaut 4 Bufc, arc hereby notified
that said partnership has been dis.
solved. The books Of said firm have
boon PLACED ip my hands for settle.
men,; and I desire to say tina. persons
indebted 10 said late tirm must settle
al once, il they desire to avoid paying
costs. The business Of the late firm
must be settled Immediately.
]. ". WOrrISDIS, Attorney,
Muy1S 2x.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
Eg Mn. +. NJ. CuALrAxr has soli

LIT Mn. +. NJ. CuALFASr has sold
his interest in the drug store of Chal.
fant & Bare, to J. II. Dare. who will
continue tho business. Mr.. DarO's
long experience in the business, with
bis popularity and Strict integrity, will
insure him liberal patronage.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

fE- FUR SALE CE TuAuE.--A new
Suggy-shiIling top.
$. Il. BARRETT.
MnylS 4w Mliu St., Weston,
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18


Es- FREDERICKSBURG IrEXs.-E1it.
or Democrat, The cold weather has
stopped many Of our farmers from
pluLting cOrn.-Thc old prophets
say that May will continue cold
,hrOushout.-The wheat crop at
present looks very unpromi:iug. Some
Of the fnrnCFa speak Of ploughiug up
tho wheat and planting corn it its
place. Rev. ]. D. Simmons re.
turned home last week looking
we'll. lie is n young man OF ability
aud will no doubt make bis mark in
tue worll. -Our merchants arc deal.
ing largely in wOOl-it seems to be tho
currency now. Another building is
going up. Poke is building stable
DE, Riaee has rur.i,a,et tae land
belonging I" the Austin heirs, lying
on Mill StOuc Rqu Of FtermaOs Creek,
also the farm Of II, a SIofIet. Op the
IVES, Fork River. mar the mouth ct
Kiuchcloc Greek. The DOc,ar mus,
certainly have mania for real eslatu.
--Alr: Bland bailey is preparing to
build 4 house. We can guess u, tue
brlauee. MoEE Anon.
Frcema nsLary. Nay Is.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

Gs' BRVAD Rus CuuRcu RgcoRDs.
Tho burning Of the dwelling Of Z.
p. Brown some time ago involved the
loss Of the records Of the Broad hun
Baptist Church. This included the
roll Of membership, which numbered
about six hundred napcs. The
Church authorities ore very anxious to
obtain a nca list Of the members; and
request thu: all persons who are mem.
bGrs Of that Church forward to either
Of tho undersigned u, memorandum Civ.
ing. as near as they ean. tho date. Of
their admission as members. aud
whether they were admitted hy Baptism
OF by letter
=. T. j. QrrFS, Pastor.
kmeh.l1e, ". Va.
7. ?. BEowS, rirrL,
Jane Lew. W. VI
Clurksburg md BuckhannOn papers
please cory. 7. I. L. o.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
lI0iroS.

a steadily declining market cOntin.
uas to be the chief characteristic Of the
wool trade. There hive been several
sales of Gnc clothing wOols at les than
3Sct3, including one lot Of %, OOG
mounds Pennsylvania Xxx, stated IS
the seller to b. IL lair Average lot, at
:i71cts. The rlemonl for comb;ns and
lrlainc shows Slight Improvement,
tut excessively lew prices continue to
prevail. The market opens high aud
excited in Kentucky.
There has been increased activity 10
this market in spring California WOOL
both old aud new clip, bet generally
low prices are obtained Medium Or.
cgon wools have been more inquired
for, aud the anxiety Of the holders has
impaired little mOrc rctiyiIy to Texas
woods.
From San Franuiscn the new is
somewha, conflicting. 4 careful com
parisuu Of tue kilograms received leads
us 10 lc!irye that III" market broke Tor
- 1 Il. vi
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
The WOOL Trade.

Matters do not appear to grow bet
Ter or worse on tho general maj let for
domestic fccccs, ard nothing new "
is the stcrcotyped answer toorr H.
quirics for same fresh points upon thc
situation. When purchases are made
By dealers they ars mostly Of u c!"scly
calculated assortment suited to reg
alar trade, nai frequently only to the
extent Of orders already positively in
hand, aud manufacturers continue to
handle supplies merely TO the amount
necessary for cousumptivU wants. In.
deed, the demand throughout has The
old hand to mouth fnrnI, aud there
seems to be no attraction Sufficient 10
induce buyers to drpTt from it. The
recent movement Of some Of the parcels
of new spring California had the np'
pearauce Of gools taken because they
were attractive and eheap, aud tbs was
10 certain extent true. with the same
feeling extending to other Pacific coast
woods, aud also 10 Gal! Teas. all {!
which have sod with comparative free.
dom during the past weak, and given
the market n moro auimuicd toac.
This continues up to the close wiki a
number of manufacturers still in al
tendance. nc4Icrs, however, have, in
most cases, been quite pro.hpt to ne
ccpt any really full bid. Supply here
is still fair for the season. From buy.
rrs just returned from California we
earn that growers views remain very
high, and stock cannot be reached at IL
cost lcnrinsu margin on prices to be
obtained here -Bn'!ciia.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

CT MAgRlEp-On tho 10Th inst =,
by tho Rev. john S. Fisher, al the
residence Of Mr.. Bushsoa Golf, Mr..
Joseph L. Fox Of sOmcrs county, 70
Miss Mary I. Golf. Of Lewis county.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18
The IuEFhys 10 battle went,
To destroy King Alcohol;

Fhe NuTFRys 10 battle wEEiI
To destroy King Alcohol;
But one man was fully bent,
To give the cnrst thing TO all.
Ny aeighbor is very severe whom
once aroused. We have some very
Emo land up hero, aud il you arc fond
Of honey this is The pllrc 10 fud it.
Remember, I am q constant reader Of
your paper, and take it on myself 10
correct any error which may do us
harm, or any body else, if it is in my
power. Mas, RURiSs:
4lqHEi .FairrieI", My ID
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-05-18

Report efthe Condition eft6c National
Exchange Bank Of IIe'tOa, at IFts-
ton, in the State Of Vest ITyiaia,
at tie close Of business, Nay l",
1879
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISES,

The enterprising proprIetors OF the
Galrfstou Ne,rs have had q miniature car
and engine combined constructed, which
they send out every morning loaded
with papers to be distributed in the varl-
GUS towns, and on connecting roads
along the Ttxts Central railroad
The car is little larger than a common
hand car, and is propelled by an upright
engine with the cylinders under the floor
of the car, which is crowded with seat
for the ''driver," and suitable shelves for
the papers. 1t does not require forty
ton engine and twenty tor car to carry q
few thousand papers. We are informed
that cars of this kind to run on narrow
guage roads cost $500.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
"THE DEATH STRUGGLE OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY"

Hon. GEORGE w. JULIAN, OF Indiana,
has written remarkable article for the
forthcoming number Of the North Amer
lean RerieO, to which he has given the
expressive title of "rhe Death Struggle
of the Republican Party" AS Mr.,
JULIAN assisted at the birth of the Re-
publican party, nursed and protected Its
infancy, and better than most men living
knows what its mission was and what
were the elements of its strength, he may
be assumed to have studied with no hos
tile eye the sources of its decay, and
his verdict that it has outlived its useful
ness will possess a singular interest. The
cold organization abolitionists" were
none of them addicted to literary milk
and-water, but Mr.. JULIAN was kind
of JUNIUs even among the old organize
ton abolitionists, as remarkable for the
biting energy of his style as for the fear
less independence and unbending in
tegrity of his character. The BLAINEs
and CoNKLINGs may as well prepare
themselves for the actual cautery.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
WHAT DOES IT MEAN.

The telegraph to-day brings us the in
tellipenco that President HAYES and his
Cabinet are in high and mighty state
of indignation over the proceedings
in progress against those pre-
cious scoundrels, WELLS, CAzANAvE
81 Co, in New Orleans.
The President is represented as being
willing to do all in his power to save
them. He says that the action against
the Returning Board will destroy the
confidence of the country in the good in
,ions OF the Southern Conservatives, and
that II is a breach of contract.
Now if these men are not guilty of
the crimes with which they are charged,
that fact will BE- shown plainly by Thorn.
If their prosecutors fail to establish their
quilt. the court before which they are ar
raiened and the jury which weighs the
evidence will neither desire nor dare to
decide against them, and the protection"
of President HAVE; and his Cabinet will
be unnecessary.
on the'olher baud they are guilty
of ro,tenness and corruption and thisfsct
shouldappesr from the testimony of wit
nesses whose truthfulness cannot be I'M
peached. how can their conviction destroy
snybody's faith in Southern Conservs-
tives. and what manner Of contract
does it violste2
Ifthe Southern policy of the Presi-
dent. of which we have heard so much,
Is based upon the perversion of justice in
committing a fraud and Selling upon the
fruits of it, and of piling felony upon
felony to cover up the original ttsnsac-
ton and to preserve the aforesaid fruits,
then we think that the fruit which the
"pollcy" resembles is Dead Sea ap-
nile, smooth and beautifully colored with
ont and containing the bitter ashes OF
e,;me and ultimate humiliation within.
The unseemly haste of these leading Re-
publicsns to rush TO the assistance of the
Returning Boarders looks, to say the
least, like second edition OF the "visit-
inc statesman" chicsnery which they
dlsplsyed last Fall.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
NOTES OFTEiE DAY.

SINCE his great speech, Senator Noor-
hees' mail comes to him in two-bushel
basket.
SENATOR DAVIS has been warmly con-
graduated on his silver speech by many
! of the leading advocates Of silver remon-
citation.
THE Girs. iron rail was laid in Min.
nesota in 1862, between St. Paul and
Minneapolis. Since then 2,9l5 miles OF
railroad are said TO have been built in
that State. The total sales of railroad
lands in that State between January l
and November 80, 1877, foot up 223-
639 acres. Two hundred and twelve
miles of road we're built last yest
The Chicago Times has these, Among
other head lines, to its account of the
tariff demonstration in Pittsburgh, on
Saturday: "The City Which Cannot
IrOt"CL lLS -IeslueHtS DtilahNs AOsON-
ton for Its Industries" "a Big Tariff,
Picnic rendered the WOrkingmen by
the Disinterested Employers" speeches
and Resolutions of the Flop-Doodle
Order INDUCED in at Great Length"
Local politics in Washington, Pa,
have suddenly become very exciting.
Both parties made their nominations for
the Spring election on Saturday last, and
polled larger vote than ever before at
the primaries. AS the borough is very
nearly balanced between the two parties,
the contest will be warm and exciting.
There are nineteen borough offices 10
be filled. Candidates for the Fall cam
paisn are already as thick as blsckberries
in Green county.
BEN Buffers bricks batter the gold
bugs backs That's the kind of buck
wheat batter he s.-CmciandE Enquirer.
II VIM. +. Chandler were really a
great man which it has long been sus-
pected he isn't-he would have sense
enough TO keep shady NJ this critical
time when the Jail door is closing upon
so many statesmen of his klnd.-Fhiia-
deiphja Times.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
NAIL MEETING YESTERDAY.

The Western Nail Association held q
regular monthly meeting at Pittsburgh
Yesterday. A full representation was
present from the various nail manuiac-
turing localities. Wheeling was, as usual,
pretty fully represented. We learn from
delegates who were in attendance that
tho meeting agreed to shut Gown an ad-
di,ional two weeks between this and the
middle OF March-thus extending the
lime of idleness to nine weeks in all.
This indicates that the outlook is still
less encouraging than 1t was hoped 1t
would be by tbs time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
Picture of Sieubcnyine sixty Years

An Emigrsnts' Directory, printed at
Auburn, n. Y, in 1917, purporting to
be 81 useful, correct and faithful guide
to enterprising farmers and mechanics
of the Atlantic States, who may wish TO
establish themselves in any of the trans
montana territories in the hight of the
present day presents some strange con-
trasts in describing the country. Com.
ing down the Ohio River, no mention is
made OF any town after leaving Pitts.
burgh until SteIbonvillc is reached.
The beautiful towns which now line the
western bank of the river between Pitts.
burgh and S.euoonvilc probably had no
existence then, although SleubenvilIe
appears to have been place Of great
importance. The Directory says:
"Steubenvllle is delightfully."- situated
on the first and second banks of the Ohio
seventy-two miles of water below Pitts
burge and twenty above Wheeling. 1t
ls nearly ~ lSTSc ~ L ikIeSu!S u, aHN
promises to rival the first cities of the
West. 1t contains about 400 houses,
many of them elegant and costly. It's
growth tor the last four years has been
uncomonly rapid passed it IN 1906.
and found il so small as scarcely to be
preserved in recollection during sn ab-
sence of eleven years. In approaching
this town in April, 1915, by water, was
surprised TO hear the music of its ponder
Gus steam engines several miles before l
had view OF the town. 1t has about
forty merchantile stores, six tsverns,
Posi-ofice, bookstore and printing office
at which it published the Western Her
dR
at has a fire wooden mandatory, the
machinery of which is propelled by
steam; steam psper mill, producing paper
of a superior quslity, and in quantities
more than sufficient to supply ten of the
surrounding counties, q steam grist-mill,
stone cotton factory, brewery, distillery,
sosp and candle factory. Ii is not long
since lots in this village, 90 by $50 feet,
sold for 500 each; msny of them now
command from $4,000 to $4,000 esch,"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
WOOD's TARIFF.

Mr.. FERNANDO WooD is industriouslY
at work with his committee in perfecting
his new tariff bill. In revising the bill
as published, some few changes have been
made So far, but Just what they are mas
not been made public. Mr.. WOOD says
his entire purpose is to simplify the sys'
tenn of collection of duties, diminish the
costs of collection, and to reduce taxation
on articles of popular commerce. Besides
he thinks that the bill will assist the
country toward opening foreign markets
for our surplus products. This he speci'
ally hopes TO accomplish by discriminat'
Ing duties upon articles imported from
countries thatimpose discriminating duties
on United States products.
Mr.. WOOD thinks the bill will reduce
the cost Of collection one-half. lie pro.
I poses TO take OF from 10 to 20 per cent
of taxes on the four great branches OF H.
dustry-iron, steel, cotton goods, wooden
goods, and silk. Mr.. WooD thinks that
the movement already begun in France
for a. reciprocal commercial tresty
was occasioned by the publication
of the committees bill, and
the proposition to levy discriminating
duties on importations from countrie;
where American goods are not ADMITTED
on equal terms with those OF the mos
favorable nations. France now buys RS"
cotton and tobacco OF the United States
but all American goods which reach
France 60 by way OF Liverpool, to take
advantage OF the more favorable com
merclsl treaty with England.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-02-14
ASSUMPTIONS IN THEOLOGY

We have from the pen of FRANK
SEwALL, ID. d., President of the Urbano
University, a response to the able article
which recently appeared in the REGIS
TER by Rev. J. q. ARMSTRONG, on the
Assumptions of Science and of Theol-
ogy. We shall print it tomorrow. DR..
SEwALL writes from the standpoint of a
New Churchman; and his communities
ton, although quite brief, is full of IN
tsrest.