davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26
THE ESSENTIALS OF WORSHIP.

Church is "a little heaven below. g 4.
| have been there and Still Wonld gu, - - 81
Yet am none OF those who thiak II odd
A man can pray unbidden from the cas-
o~ sock,
And passing BY The customary hassock,
kueei down remote upon the simple sod
And sue in forma pappenis to God.
AS for the rest, iafolesant to none, \.
Whatever shape the pious tic may bear
Fen the poor pagan's homage TO the sur
- / would not harshly scorn, lest even there
spurnea the elements Of Christian prayer
mum, though eering, at n world ayont
Acknowledgements Of God-of mans fulfil
ry.
"A sense of need, Of weakness, and in,
deed
That very thing SO many Christians want
Humility.
Thomas Hood
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

II TO whom it may concern otice is
hereby giAen that q certain note, dated on
or about May 3oth, is 76, given by4lne to
s. q. Staples for the sum Of $50, has been
fully paid and is therefore worthless
5z H. 5.ss y I. AZ $55 G ECIi4I GRO K i.
@ Dated Princeton, Decenbar Il, 49, III. III
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26
NOTICE,
- ~. TO ,&#.- =.
a..X,,.paYeIrss
~ -7G,e'r

The tax list for the, year 1877 is
now in my hands for collection. The
rates Of taxation for the different
funds in said Mile Laos county are as
follows: "
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

The Princeton UNION was enlarge
two weeks ago to six columns and
seems a good county paper. Its con
tents prove the editor to be quite a
worker,---Isa,sti Covrsty Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

EsTRAY NoTIcE ~ have iii my Iasosses
sion one spring steer calf :, light red, with
white belly; and one yearling heifer,. dark
red with curbed horns they came to my
premises about SIX weeks ago. Owner
away. j. Il. HILL, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

'o1dtc taa '.ss's'...s. t...s.... - mills
General school tax. -. ....,....1
County revenue tax. g g.
County road tax. =. .. ~. II !"
County poor tax. go. !"
Land road tax Town Of Princeton {.
Land road tax town Of Greenbush
Land road tax town Of Milo. &c q
Town tax Greenbush. $50. q
Road tax Greeabush. ~. Is. IS '.'1
Town tax Milo. y. ,. ......s I:
Special school district No. 8. 80 =
Special school district Nod IN :.
School district No. s. .............
| will be in attendance at my office
in Princeton for the collection Of the
above mentioned taxes as by law re-
CURED, T.. M, CAMPBELL.
County TreasnrerMil Laos Co. MINI,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

LIS pCe abo bod1u ltLt!e GNtfS TUT"
script,
The Little Falls Transcript com
menting on an article which appeared
in the St. Paul Dispatch entitled 1.-The
Ethics Of Journalism, says:
"The editor Of the Dispatch has e7-
identity had occasion to observe some
Of the peculiarities Of human nature.
He fails to mention. however, the bene-
tit that editors derive from the per-
picking circumstances by which they
are often surrounded. They learn to
use the most perfect self control, and
to overcome their own prejudices and
hobbies by the frequent observance Of
those possessed by other persons. The
successful editor must be regardless OF
rebufEs, and insensible to 1attery. No
matter what provoking and exasperat-
ing events may occur, he must be as
placid and cool as if everything was
just to his satisfaction He must not
show up peoples prejudiees except
with the greatest care and discretion,
for he will soon learn that these con.
stitute part Of the mental structure
with many persons, and nothing short
Of the total humiliation Of the per-
son seems sufficient to eradicate them.
lie must be absolutely above the pet
ty spites and resentments Of life, and
regard everything from the purely in.
tellectuai stand point dictated by the
policy that he has adopted for his pa.
per; 4 he is in synathy with, and
lives BY the support Of any particular
sect or party, he, may display con,
siderable degree of egotism aud pre-.
judiee in this particular branch, but
beyond this he must use good iudg-
ment Or fail. No matter whether A.
bounds into the office liyid with rage
about some article that has appeared
in the paper, Or B, comes in smiling to
offer congratulations for the appear
ance Of the same article, he only takes
another lesson III human nature, and
goes on with his never ceasing work.
Perhaps in no other business is a
similar amount and character Of work
so poorly paid for as in the country
newspaper business. Many Of the
friends and patrons Of The paper neg
lect to pay the small sums they owe
the publisher, and yet they would be
surprised and angry if he should stop
their paper, refuse to do job work for
them when required. or in any other
manner fail to serve them to the best
OF his ability. Some Of them probably
acquire the opinion that as long as
they ''are good for it, it makes no
difference whether their bills are paid
or not,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-26

Our readers will probably remember
that Mr.. Samuel Muncy, Of Swan
River, aged rs years, mar
ried a Chicago lady a few months ago,
and that lie had no further acquaint.
ance with her thana brief correspond
ence through the mails, brought about
by mutual feiends, As appears by a
notice in another column, she has left
his bed and board. Little Falls Tran
script,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-30
GEORGIA STILL "SOLID. "

The Atlanta (Ga) Constitutions says there Is no Sin
dependent movement In Georgia, Senator Gordon's
reported statement to the contrary Notwithstanding.
"When the democrats Of Georgia find themselves con-
fronted BY the party that has brought the dcsolaon
and disaster Of bad government upon the South !;
that has pursued and prosecuted our unhappy peo-
pie with an ingenuity and PERSISTENCE born OF tho
most intolcrabc magnity tho world has cv0r seen !;
that has robbed and swinded tho country to tho right
and left that has toyed win and tramped upon tho
mated an electoral fraud OF such magnitude that the
country can, oven at TINS day. scarcely realize us
tcnt-when the democrats OF Georgia find themselves
confronted by this party neither the hopes oil MIR.
Hayes nor the remarkable confidence OF Mr.. Key
pont 10 a break In long. steady lines Of patriots
and freemen. Georgia will be solid and the South
Will DO solid, and they Will remain solid until the last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-30

KnobI1uch. Msgnus aud wifs TO Louise Schans. n.
of Milton It, esd ward; l,loo
Ewest. Frederick w. and wife, TO saran Foss. W. = -
OF Eidrldge of Xvi ugton; year lot
Dunlap, Amelia N. to q. II. Maguire. n q OF l2lst
between 10th and 18th 1.oYO
Euler George and wife, 10 q. Tanning, Q. = OF av -
n u o. ou 'So
ST. O. Of SCANNED: instsimsnts 1000
iton No. ia East 10th st. years 1000
East 7oi 8, 7.cQp
corner OF adison ay and 75ih St. 1000
ton st. demand -. 1900
Perry ST. o. Of gih st. years $1,000
ID av years Observation-Disclosures. 5000
nsr Of lie sington ay and 74si s. year. 10000
S7sn $, w. Of f.h sv.: years ..... 5000
I'd av.. Of ii3h $500
eth Nv. and s5sh at year. 1000
I'd avs. $ 1880
Prentss, George l.. and wife, to Mutual Life lnsu-
year. 49,. $500
Biss,cks. Charlotte and husband, to Same. g. 8 OF
44h st., W. OF 9Th nv lyear............... 200
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-30
REAL ESTATE.
The salos made in f,rcolo yesterday on tho Elk.
change are as follows:-

The saos made in f,rcolo. yesterday on tho Elk
change are as follows:-
r. v. mAnSErr.
supreme Court foreclosure snle-Eiliot SANFORD,
refcrce-or four lots tcgether In size 1o2 2xlOO.
Aso similar S sale offsar lots together ss
Of LIST aud 10th ST.. TO plaintiff. 9,75o
Supreme Court foreclosure sao-Joln IS Harrison,
ii7tn y. D. :, running through TO i4sth st.. 32o
o. o. lin Nv W p ny ~ yoor..''..''' S'~oo
supreme Court foreclosure salo--Richard Bus.eed,
,s '' S''S
Ist av 70 plaintiff. 1900
aixIs io % East 32d ST. q 4, i25 n. Of 4th av
10 plaintiff LOO
Total sales Tor tho day s37 100
10Th av n >. corner Of seth g.. Iooxaso, Maggie
r Ncwaa 70 4 4 paa"n !; y; 10000
julius KatsenOers and vito Eliza Gusgen.
Lexington av " s. sos H. Of eth s COX ''0oo
-; 50 Lexington av, ". $, eos t. $ Of eith y.
St., 7Jxioo.5 4. !. Beesman toxccu.on 10 0.
ods ~ $: 80 it .. Of .disca av aoxioj5 MOI"
Jane 4. Tnmole aud husband 10 ,.!siei 24,5oo
7o Ss% ~ 70 L's ia sf r. vs. Of I'd v H. 'l7
3eh s,, g. :. 400 H. W. Of LIST Az. 5oxos.o. N. L.
7o rS's st. 70 n t. W Of is av 5oxioo j; John
siss 'S w. ~ :' - aiss r. q Of "a az. isos,oo5;L ~
SKI np s to soo aisa i, e. q: I'd sv N'
Blum l.. blum. .....:................. Sou.
s.. w.,
S Fcss and husband 10 H. w. Ernest. 10000
9th st..s III It. W. Of Lewis ST.. 21x97; 4. Jor
dan 'uc.erec) TO Hannah indsicn. 400
I'd Nv, n. ". corner OF AID St 25xs0; b. II. McCaf-
icrty refereej to James X. Wood. 1900
Goth s.. loo IL. W. of 18th Nv. 1uOxlOO.J; A.
H. Wallis reicrccj TO John Dcppeer. $500
Goth s. zoo IT, ". OF 18th av.. lOUxiO05 3; same
20 same al III 4 o'ooo
Chetwood uefcrseJ to w. NJ Metter.. ........ 1000
I2lst st., :. g. 1J1 H. of A. l7SSO. W. r. Dixon
trstercoJ to Mutual Lille Insurance Company. 34oo
i2ist ST.. q, i23 #. G. OF nv. A, 17ssD. same 10
l2lu So. s. s., no e. OF av. a. i7xsU; same TO
MORTGAGES.
Connolly. John and wife, 10 Mary r. Hort. n. 8. OF
I46th st. q. OF Willis esd ward years.. 1000
w. Of ~. a; .'.......,........... 1000
Heae rrty. William NJ. TO Cordciia ). steward N.
Of 10Th st. W. OF LIST avi 5years............ 1000
Barry Rosaiic o.. 10 Il. II. Robinson, n. s. OF 5Dth
s'.r Of let as.; years 5000
naight, Jonathan and wife. 10 :. H. Patterson. o.
o Dist IT. e. OF 4h ~. years. .............. L. 800
Wood. James aud wife, to D. q. bsttincr, u. c. cor
ner I'D Nv aud lis.h 81 years ............ 2suoo
Same same, OF 3D.. ". OF iisth ST.; years 10000
Boil, CLARK and wife, to A. L. Shipman, s. OF seth
Ar a. OF TN nv year oDO0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-12-30
FOR KEMPER COUNTY.
.IFrom tho Milwaukee Wisconsin, Dec. col

'(From tho Milwaukee Wisconsin, Dec. 201
The oldest son OF Chisholm, still u mere boy, has
been subjected to various indigntics in tho hope OF
driving him out of the country Perhaps they In
him future avenger of hts fathers murder Many
OF tho assassins OF Judge Chisholm indebted to
HIM Tor money that sustained their worthless lives,
and naturally now refuse TO pay what they owe. Tho
widow cannot sell her property, and so cannot leavc
the place. she desires to do The inhabitants will
not buy, and no decent person will settle there. Pcr-
haps It would b, we'll for some OF the missionary
societies to recall thcr missionaries TO the Cnnnbal
Islands and soEd them TO Kcmpcr county. Mississippi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
Colorado Conrc-,ed Case.

WAsHINGToH, December 6.-The
House Elections Committee 20 day took
q final vote on the Colorado case. The
report declaring that Patterson, Demo
crst is entitled to the sest, and was al.
thorized by the vote Of the house.
Messrs springer. Candler, Corbb,
WiIlisms, Thornburgh, Wait and
Hicock, Republicans, will present a
minority report in favor of Belford. Re
publican. And still another report will
be submitted TO the House, by General
Cox, taking ground that there wS no
valid election.
Mr.. Blaine has relisquished the Chair
msnship, Of the Civil Service and Re-
trenchment Committee, In favor Of Mr..
Teller, and has taken the Chairman
ship Committee On rules
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
WEST VIRGINIA.

By the law of West Virginia the sep
arste estate of the wife is Rot responsible
for sny but her own debts.
MASON COUNTY has monument fund
of $4,000, with which it intends to pre-.
serve the memories OF the heroes who fell
in battle with the Indians ST Point Pleas
ant. one hundred and three years ago
Point Pleasant Register.
THE following new postothces have
been established in this State within the
past month: Breckenridge Raleigh county;
Custer, Roane county Fure Creek,
Fsyette county; Glen wood, Mason county,
Msrples' store, Upshur county; OI Bow,
Ritchie county; ST. Joseph, Marshall
county; Sylvester, on.cOunty.
The PAEKERsBURG BRASCH.-The
annual meeting of the Parkersburg
Branch Railroad Company was held at
Parkersb burg, w. Va, on Monday, the
Sd December. Mr.. VIM. keyser was
elected president and the following di.
rectors for the ensuing year Jno. w.
Garrett, Thos. Swan, Galloway Cheston,
T. Il. Garrett, d. H. Miller, w. W. Tsy.
lor and w. F. Burns, OF Baltimore;
George K. Dennis, OF Frederick, and
VIM. n. Chancellor and johnson n.
Camden, of Psrkersburg.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
The Chinese question.

SAN FRAEcI.Co, December 6.-In his
message to the legislature Gov. Irwin
refers to the Chinese question 10 the
effect that the presence OF the Chinese
here has initisted an irrepressIble con
aict; that if the right Of unlimited immi-
grafton is conceded TO the Chinese there
is danger OF their civilization overriding
our own, provided that they sre pro.
tected here under the provisions Of the
treaty, but there Is imminent danger
that the conflict will become so shsrp
.hal the government will be unable 70
secure 10 the Chinese toe protection 70
which they would be entitled, both by
tresty and the laws Of humanity. In
view OF this contingency /. i ln- PLAIN
duty OF the United States TO secure the
sbrogsuon of the tressy provision per-
mlItlng unrestricted Chinese immigrs-
ton and the Legislature should
memorlsllzs the President and Congress
IN that ef art
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
Mexican News

CITY or MEXICO, December g. EK-
President Leredo Dedejda has written u
letter stating that it Is his intention 10
withdraw sll his pretensons TO the Mex.
lean Presidency. he intends " retire 10
France. Hs desires that his name shall
no longer be used for political purposes,
and recommends Genercl Escobedo TO
the sunrsges of his friends. These pro-
fessions are not believed in by many OF
his sup pOrters.
Various bodies OF troops are now
marching 70 tho frontier.
SAN Francisco, December "A Tue
son dispatch says letters from Guerro and
Michtonicsn state that General AlvArZ
has issued pronunicamento in favor OF
Lerdo. DE has 600 soldiers, and the
movement is considered important, ss 1t rs
change Of opinion among the NOR .
southern Provinces of Mexico, which
until now, were considered salo for Diaz.
Generals Jose Urea and Jesus Belan, as
are in Wicson in favor OF the Lorcdo
party, and sre resdy to operate Oh Sono-
IA and Sinolos. The prevailing opinion
is that active operations will take place
very soon, and the Lerdistos here seem
very confident Of success.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
Call for 5 20 bonds.

WAsHINGToN, December 6.-The hf-
ty fifth call for the redemption OF B ~
bonds of 1865, consols of 1865, has been
issued, and the Secretary gives notice
ths: the principal and accrued interest
of the bonds designated will be paid al the
Treasury, at Washington, on and after
the sixth day of March, 1878, and that
interest will cease on that day. Coupon
bonds, July l, 1865, nsmely-$5O, No.
$4,000 to No. $4,000, both inclusive;
800, No. 10000 to No. $1,000, both in-
elusive; $500, No. 81 900 10 No. 10000,
both inclusive; $1,000, No. $500 to No.
10 500, both inclusive. Total coupons,
S6OO0,OO0.
Registered bonds redeemsble at the
pleasure Of the United States after the
first of July, lS7O-$50 No. 100 to No.
1850, both inclusive; 800, No. l3,l0l TO
No. l4,l00, both inclusive; $500, No. 30l
to No. $500, both inclusive; $1,000, No.
u. .4Ol to No. 2S75, both Inclusive;
$4,000, No. 1851 to No. $3.50, both in
elusive; $4,000, No. 1861 to 1850,
both inclusive. Total registered bonds,
100000, aggregate, Sl00GO,OO0.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
French Affairs.

PARIS, December d 1t is sRid that ne.
gotiStions between President Mac Mshon
and Dstiure we're resumed IN Conse.
quenCe Of steps taken by Senator Bstbie.
who is probably scting for the Orlesnist
Senators. The SoiiSi states that Daiiurc
is willing TO conduct negotiations 10 the
point Of lVtming thd ministry, but IL un-
willing 10 accept office himself Tao
following names are among the probable
ministry: Batbie, Minister OF Justice,
Waddington, Minister OF the Interior,
Lsonsey, Minister OF Finance, and Chris
tophle, Minister OF Public Works.
PARIS, December 6-The French
Ministry rendered their resignation a.
this mornings council, and President
Mac N shon has accepted them. The fol-
lowing are the conditions on which NJ.
Dufsure agreed TO attempt 10 form =
Cabinet! That the Ministry shall bsve
entire liberty to official appointments; that
Marshal shall agree 10 the bills restrict
ing the power 10 declare n state OF siege.
and modifying the press restrictions,
and shall send message 10 the
Chan Der, guaranteeing II Agsins,
q cspricisus dissolution. The Ma
shsl accepted these conditions with
much difficulty, nj hrst declaring
that he would resign. He still desires 10
haze the choice OF the Ministers OF hs-
rine, War snd Foreign Affairs. NJ
Dutsure made no engagement on this
point, and IL is considered unacceptable.
The new ministry will probably not
bs huAlly formed for two days.
PARIS, December President Msc-
Mshon, a. his first interview with NJ.
Dufaure seemed inclined 10 form the
Cabinet from tho Lott and Right CEN
tres. The members Of the Right centre.
however, particularly N. Battle. mani.
tested some disinclinstion 10 enter the
Csbinet. N. Dufsure then s,certsin 81
from Duke Dsudiaret Pssquier that the
Cabinet, taken wholly from the Left
centre would have the support OF the
ConStitutiousi and Orleanist Senators.
and consequently could command
minority Of the senate and proba-
bly, also that Of tho Chsmber Of DeputIes
Dulaurs, upon representing this 10 Pres
iden. Mac Mahon, was intrusted by him
with the task of forming Lsft-Centre
Cabinet. 1t now only remains for Du-
faure 10 come ~ sn understanding with
The majority OF the Chamber. The man
aging committee OF the Lett hsye eI.
pressed desire 10 confer with him. A
meeting will probably bs held this
evening. but il 10 thought unlikely that
tho new ministry will bs gszstted To-
morrow
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07

IS this was not 8 political question, he
felt at liberty to vote.
Mr.. Cockrell said he would not have
psired on this question with any one
had the terms of the pair been under
stood, but the Senstor from Massachusetts,
Mr.. Hosrl spoke to him about q pair.
aud he promised TO either pair with him
or furnish some one who would. To
this Mr.. Hosr agreed, and the extent OF
the pair wss left TO his colleague, Mr..
Dawes who thought II should be oo.
served on this bill, and be did not vote.
Mr.. Joyce asked leave TO offer q res
olution recIung attempts OF the peo-
pie OF Cuba 10 obtsin their indepen-
dence, snd directing the President 10
remonstrste sgsinst the bsrbsrous man
ner in which the war has been carried
on By Spain.
Mr.. Hale objected before the reading
Of the resolution.
Messrs. Campbell and Blair, asked
leave to offer resolution directing the
Committee of Foreign Affairs to inquire
into the condition of the insurrestion on
the islands Of Cuba.
Messrs. Hale aud Ellsworth, objected.
Mr.. Chstfee called up the resolution
submitted by him GA the 6Gh ol Novem-
ber, calling upon the Presidert TO inform
the Senate Whist legal impedinents, if
any, exist which prevent him from exc.
cutting the laws IN regard TO the Union
Pacific Railroad Company and its
branches, and modified the same so As TO
sllege that the branches OF the Union
Pacific are the Kansas Pacific, Derv
Pacific, Central Psciic OF Csilior-
nis the Burlington and Missouri
River, and the Sioux City
branch. instead of declaring positively
that they are the branches.
After brief iiscusslen the question
was taken on the substitute for the above
resolution submitted on November Both
by Mr. Paddock, the preamble OF which
omitted the names of the roads said to be
the branch roads of Utah, snd it was re.
jected without roll call.
During the debate, Mr.. Paddock stated
that the whole question of what consti.
tuted the branch roads was now before
the courts, and the Senate should not in.
tertere. He argued that the whole scope
OF his resolution was similar 10 that OF
the Senator from Colorado rChsffeel eI-
cept that II omitted this legal question,
what were the brench rOsds.
Mr.. Thurman said unless the govern.
ment forced the Union Pacific 10 pro
rate with the Kansas Pacific il would
never get dollar of the money due by
the Kansas Pacific, for that company
could not find money TO pay its taxes 10
the government unless the Union Pacific
should prorste with il and do it justice.
The preamble and resolution OF Mr..
Chatee were then agreed TO without dis.
Cussion.
The Senate then, at 2:lO, went into exc.
cutiye session, and when the doors re-
opened adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
THE EASTERN WAR.
War Notes,

LONDON, December "a Turkish di-
vision from Ssrvis Suasr crossed the
LON, took Popkoi and is now marching
IN the direction Of Verboca.
LONDON, December "a Paris cor
respondent publishes letter from per
son holding . position of trust connected
with one af the highest personages Of the
Ottoman empire, declaring that
the TURKS are hopeless OF
success and as soon as ErEeroum is taken
snd the Adrisnople road threatened, will
treat separately with the Russians and
cede the free passage OF the Bsphorous
rather than permit them 10 advance on
Constsntinople.
iCoNsrANTISoPLK December Ga
Turkish division under Fusd Psshs is
within three hours march of TirnovA.
Capture OF Elena.
LONDON, December Ga Russian OF.
fcisl dispatch admits the capture or
Elena, snd says that Prince MIrsky bee
in STACKED by ~, 900 20 10000 Turks,
wss compelled. after = stubborn re-.
slstsnce and heavy loss, 10 TALL back; urst,
from Mahoen then W Elena and then
from Elena TO q fortified position oi
JakomitE, 81 the hesd OF the mountain
gorge. The Turks renewed the attack
on Wednesday morning, but according
to the latest sdyiceS which were to $50
o'clock, Wednesday evening, tho
attack had ceased and Russian reinforce
ments were arriving.
CoSsTASTISoPLE, December d. The
Turkish division from Osman Bsssr.
under Ssleb Psshs, yesterday occupied
hcsrovs after Some csnnonsding. Six
bsttslions Of Russians, fearing iso.stion.
are retrestlng from there 10 Tirnoys
Sullmsn Pashs ielegraphs as follows
The snow around Erzeroum is three ieal
dep. The Russians have posted y corps
of observation on the Dew Boyun and
have qusrtered the remainder of thoir
trcoPs in the adjacent villages.
VIENNA, December "a Belgrade
dispatch denies that Servia's prepsra.
tIous have bsen checked. The moblhZs
tiOn OF the militia for the Iimok, Mors-
via and Javor corps was ordered to-day.
IL ls announced that the command will
Do distributed among eight ncmbers OF
the Russian staff and twelve other Rus
sian officials. Twenty former PruSsIsn
officers will enter the Servian service
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-12-07
Attacked by Indians.

DEApwooD, December g. A man
named Spiegel, who formed one of q
party of six that were attacked by the
Indians short time since, rode up to
Meyers rancho yesterday, six miles from
Crook City, with an Indian corpse
dragging at the end Of his larrist,
the other end o. which was fastened 10
the pomme of his saddle. He reports
having engaged in q running fight with
three Indians, two of whom he wounded
and the third accompanied him, as above
stated.