davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-08
m. TUrT.s PILLS.
TUFTS PILLS.
symproMs OF A TORPID LIVER.

Loss Of Appetite. Bowels costive; Pain In the
Head with du,i sensation In the back part; Pain
Under the Shoulder. Blade; Fulness After Rating,
with dIstnc,iuaiion 20 exertion OF BODY or mind;
Irr,,sb,,,,y Of Temper: Low Spirits, With feeling
Of having neglected some duty; Weariness, Dizxi-
ness. F,utterng st the Heart Dots Before the EYES,
yellow skin +; Headache generally over the right
eve; Rcstlcssncss, with htful dreams; Highly
Colored Urine.
III THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED ST.
RIous DISEASES WILL SOON
BE DEVELOPED.
TUFTS PILLS are especially adapted to srch
cases. One dose effects such change OF feeling as
10 asionish the sufferer.
CONSTIPATION.
ONLY with regularity OF the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. II the constipation OF receh'
date. A SINCE dose Of TUFTS PILLS viii sumce;
hut n IL has become habiiual, one pill should DC
taken every night gradually iessening the frequency
Of The dose until regular daily movement Is oo-
taIned which will soon follow.
DIR. I. Guy Lewis. Fulton, Ark. says:
"Af,er a practice OF twenty i've years ] pro
nounce TUFTS PILLS the best anu-oiiious meo''
cine ever mace"
Rev. r. v. Oseood. New York, says:
IL have had Dyspepsia, Weak stomach, ana Ner-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-08
AUCrION sALEs...Pu,urs Days.
ByIRobert b. Lyme,
Real Estste Agent and Auctiopeer,
1912 Main street.

HANDS SOME, VALUABLE. AND
MOST DEsIRABLY.LOCATED
GRACE-sTREET LOTS, SITUATED ON THE
NORTHWEST CORNER OF FIRST STREET
OPPOSITE THE RESIDENCE OF THE
LATE DIR. jJETEB, AND ON THE
SQUARE WEST OF THE
RESIDENCE OF
JAMES THOMAS, JR.,
FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION.
ON THE PREMISES.
Nv request If the owner. 7 shall proceed to cell.
mon the premises, on "WEDNESDAY the 18Th day
of Nav. 1880, A. 8 O'Clock Y. VI the above EXTRA
AND BEAUTlFULLY-LOcA
ms fronting together 90 feet a nd xeDding back
IN deoih 1 so feet 10 q wide alley.
These are truly aud justly considered the best un
lots IN Richmond. the DciYbborhood ana
being strictly 6rs'-cl5ss; snd an OPP
nortunity 10 purchase bnidng size so desirable
', IN not again nc offered for a long lime.
This lot of 90 feet viii he sub divided, II IL ne de-
sirable. az the time OF sale.
TERMS: VIII be very liberal, and announcer AZ
sale. hObfhi -. ~ W,
my AuS.IDneG.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-05-08

And eyfrv Saturday.
NEW YORK. To LONDON DIRECT
CABINS, sJj 10 f65. Excursions AZ Ro,luceJ p,,,.
passenger accommodating. are nhsurpa,,od.
All SiaferOOms on Main Deck
PASSENGERS booked at lowest rates l.. or f,,.,, go,
Railroad station In Europe or AmCrir, ""'
Draiis issued al lowest rates, payable TREE ~ cbarge
throughout England. Scotland, aud frri.nd ~
For books OF Information. plans &C.. apnJy 10
HENDERSON BROTHERS,, Bowling f,rern. y Y
or GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 90,
or j. y. GIBSON.
Southern Expires Company Richmond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
DEATH IN THE DARK.
The FATE OF THE SeAHAM MINERS
SEALED.
OF Two Hundred and Fifty Men Under
Ground at the Time Of the Expo-
sion, but Six.y-Six Escape
The Mine on Fire.
EXPLORING PARTIES DRIVEN BACK.

Our London kilograms this morning
from the scene OF Wednesdays fire
damp explosion in the Seaham colliery,
near Durham, fully confirm previous
reports rs to its terrible effects, and
while definite information as to the
number of victims is still lacking,
enough is known to warrant the belief
that the disaster equals, in loss OF life,
the great "back vein" horror, near New
port, Monmouthshire, in December,
1850, when one hundred and forty-fve
miners were killed. The number OF
men in the pit at the time OF the explo-
sion is uncertain, as it appears that the
only means OF judging is by the number
OF lamps (250) given out on Tuesday
evening. Allowing one lamp to each
man, and deducting from the number
the sixty.six miners rescued alive, no
fewer than one hundred and eighty.iour
lives have been sacrificed through
somebody's carelessness.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
A CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
YESTERDAYS DEVllTRleS DULY
CHR0NlCLE0.
How the Statutes We're Broken and the
Laws De6ed by the fe'onious Acts
Of Numerous Mscreants
throughout the
Country.
VARlAGATED ARRAY OF VlllAlNleS,

Owing to the growing frequency OF
robberies and bur .laries in Scott, Jack
son and Bartholomew counties, lndi-
ana, the old-time vigilance committee,
which meeted out such summary justice
4 lew years ago, has been revived, and
Its leaders announce their determine
ton to rid that section OF country OF
criminals at all'hazards. Kate Grimes,
of the Columbus, Ohio, demi monde, was
found, early yesterday morning, with
her throat cut from ear to ear. Both
the principals in the Salt Lake City
shooting atIray are now dead. Miss
Davidson, the "woman in the case" IS
reported crazy. A disgraceful row is
reported from Clark county, Ohio, grow
ing out OF the too liberal use oil hard
cider. A New Mexican stage coach was
stopped by highwaymen, and the mails
robbed, no valuables OF consequence,
however, being secured. A sad story
is reported from Erie, Pa.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
INDIANA VIGILANTS
Promise to Make it Warm for Gang Of
Burglars in the Neighborhood of Col
umbus.

Promise to Make it Warm for a Gang of
umbuS.
COLUMBUS, IND, September 9.-For
some time past the residents OF North
ern Scott, Jackson and this county have
been troubled with many burgiaries,
safe being blown opeE some time ago at
ScOttsburg, and many other petty rob-
berries occurring. Last week John jam
ison, delinquent tax collector, had in
his house over thousand dollars, which
the gang got scent of, and one night j.
VI. Weakley, George Hill and another
member of the gang attempted to rob
the house, but We're frightened by the
identified they LETT the country imme-
diately, some OF their pals i'll this city
notifying them that they would be ar
rested.
Every one remembers the Vigilance
Committee that existed in Jackson COun-
ty several years ago, and which broke
mp the celebrated Reno gang by hanging
five OF them, causing one o. the brothers
to leave the country, he going West,
getting into trouble in Missouri, and
serving a term in thh pententiary, after
which he returned to his old home,
seemingly a better man. But the old
feeling still lurked in its hiding-place,
now to burst forth again in lis old
cravings, making its master head OF an
other gang OF outlaws and thieves.
However, they will not give us trouble
as before. The same committee that
waited upon Mr.. Reno before has not
been dead these several years, but only
sleeping, and, as ii by magic, it is again
alive and active, ready and willing to do
it's part in ridding community OF a
gang OF sneak thieves who opening defy
the law. Only one more crime is want
ed, and then the committee will begin
OperatiOns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
OHIO AND INDIANA.
Reasonable Hopes OF Democratic Success
in the Buckeye State-Opinions OF SEN
atom Wallace

ator Wallace.
WASHINGTON, Sept. EITHER the
Democratic leaders here have been
strangely advised or the belief exists
among the leaders in Ohio that there
Is Il reasonable hope, to say the least,
that Ohio can be transferred to the
Democratic column. Reports have
reached here, not only from Senator
Thurman, but from other distinguished
Democrats as well, that the Democrats
oi ONO have perfect organization and
better prospect Tor carrying the State
than cor years back. Senator Wallace,
Chairman OF the Democrat CongreSsion-
al Committee, said to-day that he felt
certain that the First and Second dis
tricts OF Ohio would elect the Dem
Ocraiic nominees, and that before the
end oil this month, the Repub-
licans would have more cause for alarm
as To their ability to carry Ohio than
their boasts of the inability OF the Dsm-
ocrats to carry Indiana. Touching the
mojority OF the Republicans i'll Vermont
the Senator said:
81 am not at all surprised, Indeed, |
should have been surprised II such Il
majority had not been attained. 1t
signifies nothing, though, upon which
to diagnose the future. After the Maine
election there will be base upon which
to compare notes, and make an estimate
as to whether therg are any marked
changes in the Democratic and Repubh-
can vote. As to Indiana, ] am not at
all alarmed over the claims made by the
Republicans. | feel confident, though,
that the Democrats will carry the State
i'm October"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
THE HUDSON TUNNEL.
"A Demand for Higher Wages by
the WOrkmen Employed i'm
the Search After the Vic

NEW YORK, September 9.-It is seven
weeks since the workmen were buried
in the Hudson river tunnel, and now
still another obstacle has thrust itself
in the way. The new caisson in the
coilerdam was completed yesterday, but
the laborers employed on the work re.
fused to 90 to work unless their wages
were advanced from Sl50 and Sl.75 a
day to - 30 and $500 per day. Col.
onel Haskins refused to raise their
wages, and the men who refused 10
work at the old rates were paid in
full and discharged The foreman in
charge was very indignant over the
strike Of the men. The caisson is COM
pleted," he said, "and we are ready to
proceed with the work OF recovering the
bodies of the dead workmen; but work
men who have been paid every week
since the accident occurred, struck for
higher wages. The amount Of the mat
ter is Just this: They know the caisson
is perfectly safe, and they are not afraid
10 enter it, but they thought they had
the company in their power, and so de-
mauded higher wages. Colonel Haskins
has decided to get experienced coal min
ers from Pennsylvania TO work in the
places Cf the strikers"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
PAYMENT OF SOUTHERN WAR CLAIMS
BY DEMOCRATS.
The Aideous Nightmare Which Disturbs the
Repoie o. the Average Republican
Poit Cian-W-a. Has Seen
0cne Since the
PeSeon.
A PLAIN STATEMENT OF FACTS.

one oi the iayorite arguments al
vanced by the Republicans Tor tie re-
teatiOn OF their party in power is that
in the event OF Democratic triumph
some thousands ol millions of dollars
vii. be taken from the National Treas
ury and handed over TO the Southern
States, to be expended in the liquida-
ton OF Confederate bonds, the reim-
bursement of former slave holders, the
pensioning of Southern soldiers, etc,
etc. This sort OF stuff has been hashed
and rchashed by Radical organs, and
asserted and enlarged upon by Radical
orators, until, improbable as it seems,
it has be accepted as gospel by many
people whose facilities for gathering
Information on the subject are some
what limited. To such, We recommend
= careful perusal OF the annexed state
ment, taken from the Boston Globe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
HAYES OUT WEST.
His Reception at Oakland, Cali
fOrnia-The Inevitable Speech
and PROFESSIONALISM Reach
Frisco To-Day.

OAKLAND, September 9.-The special
train bearing President Hayes and par
" arrived at the Market street station
promptly at 80. The President was
met by deputation OF citizens, who
escorted his carriage. The other mem
bers of the party were seated in car
riages and driven to the court house,
escorted by the Oakland light cavalry as
n guard Of honor. A dais had been erect
ed along almost the entire length OF
the court house, decorated handsomely
with bunting and flowers as was tie
hail OF records Immediately opposite.
When the party reached the Court
House they were ushered in through a
side entrance and thence ont on the plat
form. A crowd that choked the entire
street met the gaze OF the visitors.
Hiram TubbS introduced Mayor b.
Llthan. Tie President was then
escorted To the front by the
Mayor who delivered an address
of welcome. The President stepped To
the rail and spoke substantially as fol.
lows:
MIR. MAYOR AND FELLOW. .CIrIzESs:-l
am glad ln meet you. | was told my
presence was especially desired to-day,
because there il to be celebration OF
the admission oi this great State into the
Union. 1t occurred To ne that instead
OF being called upon as speaker,
could he entertained with
some Of the history OF the State, and,
however, any one instructed in the his
tory of the country is expected to know
+ ,I, I,a,ae,, g ('aitfarnil
find, though, that ! am SO expected to
speak. am not sorry for this. 1t has
been said, man VINO does not
have much regard for his
ancestors will not be likely o leave
much for the posterity, though tins
State is rather young To talk much of
ancestors vet. lam glad to see il com
memorIting the pioneers. am glad To
ioin with Won in this pioneer celebra-
lion Of the admission OF California TO the
Union. The President then referred
to the iraternal feeling OF the East
for the people of this Stat"
He continued, they expect you to build
an empire hrle that shall dominate the
commerce Of the Pacific. ] doubt not
YOU will meet their expectations.
The President spoke OF how most OF
the families had a son or daughter IN
California and the consequent interest
taken i'm tn" State He also referred to
the prosperity existing and enjoyed by
great portion Of the country.
and hoped that We would come
into that prosperity which is now bles-
ing the rest of America. The President
having concluded Gen. Sherman was IT.
troduceG. and made some pleasant re-
marks r. irrrims to his own California
experience.
Secretary Ramsey followed in a well
timed speech, thanking the people for
the reception and speaking OF his early
experiences in Minnesota and conclud-
ing in an eloquent tribute to the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
MURDERED.

The Body ofa Woman Found in Column
bus with Her Throat Cut from Ear to
Ear.
CoLUMBUS, September 9.-Some work
men early this morning found the dead
body OF Kate Grimes, woman oil the
town, in the eastern part OF the city,
with her throat cut from ear TO ear, and
a bloody knife not TAR away. The wo
man was Il confirmed drunEard, and it
is not known whether she was murdered
or committed suicide. The fact that
during the night some children heard
screams in the neighborhood, taken
with the fact that the bloody knife had
all it's blades closed when found. together
with the evidence OF struggle, leads
the coroner to believe that the woman
was murdered. She had lately been
living with an unknown man near the
brickNards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
THE SALT LAKE TRAGEDY.
Both Men New Dead-Condition of Miss
Davidson-The Affair Shrouded in Mys-

Both Men New Dead-Condition of Miss
Davidson-The Affair Shrouded in Mys-
terry.
SALT LAKE, September Or. 7.
Smith, shot yesterday by DR.. Snedaker,
died last night. He made no statement
as to the cause Of the difficulty. He was
engaged to Miss Agnes Davidson, not TO
her sister, as enormously stated yester-
day. Her father SAYS that when Smith
proposed marriage to his daughter she
told him she was unfit to marry him,
and that DR.. Snedaker had, in his office,
drugged and outraged her. Smith told
the girls brother and urged him to
avence his sisters dishonor. Subse-
quentlv he met Snedaker, struck him
and told him TO leave the country or he
would kill him. Their next meeting was
at the depot yesterday morning, when
Snedaker took the initiative by shooting
Smith on sight. Sncdaker's friends say
that nothing improper ever passed be-
tween him and Miss Davidson. The
latter is half demented over the tragedy
and is inaccessible to the reporters.
Both men being dead, probably nothing
will ever be certainly known about it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
MAN vs.. HORSE.
The Former Coming to the Front
in the Chicago Race.

CmcAGo, Sept. 9. -Noon-Byrne has
now the lead OF both horses and mer,
and Khrone is rapidly overhauling hls
equine competitors. The men are, as a
rule, fresh aud in good spirits. The
score stands as follows:
Horses-Barthman' entry, 3iS; Bet
sev Baker, 3l4, Rose Of Texas, $50;
Dunn's entry, 33l; Spectator, 275.
Men-Byrne, 3j4; khronc, 81; Co.'s
ton, 3l7; Schoct, 31l; Connolly, 225;
Cole, POS: Jackson, $50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
EISNIUNT.
Fhc Republican Majority Comes
Down 4 Peg or Two.

NUTG RIVER JUNCTION. September 3.
-G.rUrr~ ui rhr -Ubrrn,torial vote OF
'l. >.a.n .1y' Jr "a received from rs
towns. .aavir- three towns 10 hear
from. la' Congressional vote has been
reviewed ,Tuw 30 towns A clerical
r-rIr vrs mJI. her, last evening
u computing tlg yp," Tor Governor
ru th. i...u district. Tine correction Of
tgs.rr.r. a..j Iuurrpu, others maic 10y
SHu',3- iu unofficial figures, reduces
tJruuuW's $ majority below that reported
a,. ul.at. \ careful revision OF the re-
u.a= gives ,Ir iJl'uwiU. vote for tiov-
rau. FrlHJm, Rep +s,0)l; Phelps,
ura., 2i-f7, Heath, GreenbacGer,
L-.2, frauHam's majority over all, 21,-
.>l. Iu' same towns IN 1876 gave
Furatuss. Republican, 4OiO2; Blng-
ham, Democrat. 2o622; scattering, ~.
Fairbanks majority, % 7OS. Repub-
Uelu gain over 1876, ,+O2
Democratic gain, 90. The tow ms TO be
heard from wi.I not increase this ma-
.erJ.iy. For Congress joyce has ), l23
majority. TYLER 5 ~ AMI Grant &,9i1.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
THE RAID ON ALBANIA.
A Probability that Dulcigno will bs Bonn
barded- France Disposed TO Retire,


barded-France Disposed TO Retire,
CoNsrASrINoPLE, September 9.-The
Russian admiral has prevailed on Prince
Mikita, of Montenegro, to withdraw his
pecuniary claim for despatching troops
to Dulcigno, and to do whatever the
powers advise in the matter.
The Porte, pending the receipt OF
further dispatches from Ria Pacha,
withdrew, at the last moment, the note
announcing that the Albauians had
agreed to the cession Of Dulcigno. The
disturbances throughout Armenia are
threatening to assume the proportions
of an insurrection.
The French portion OF the naval dem
onstration will Withdraw at once il a
shot is fired. The other powers have
agreed that they will net land troops.
Hostiities in the event of certain con-
tingencies will be confined to the bonn.
bardment OF Dulcigno.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10

hemmed in by the fire, and their pro-
visions and provender for their horses
burned. They were. Obliged to remain
till this morning, when they managed
at great risk to escape.
In st. Theodore parish, the passage of
the fire was so rapid that in one case
where corpse was laying in the house
ready for burial, the family was obliged
to bury the lady close to the house to
save it from being burned, and flee for
their lives, leaving everything to the
ti'e.
The latest reports from st. Helene
safe that the fire is still raging in that
vicinity, and several houses have been
DESTROYED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
A DENIA L..

The Imperial German Bank Has Not Re-
fused to Pay Out Gold.
LONDON, September "a Berlin Dis
patch says: The semi-oificial statemen
reasserts that in no case has the I'M
pcrlal Bank OF Germany in Berlin re-
fused to pay gold for its notes or checks
1t will moreover adhere to the same
rule in the future. On the other hand,
certain demands on provincial branches
of the bank for gold have had had to be
referred to the bank in Berlin. The
same course is followed by other large
German banks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
THE WORK OF THE FLAMES
Canadian Forest Fires Still Rsging-Nar'
row Escapes from Death

row Escapes IRON Dth'h
UrroS, QUEBEC, September 9.-Thcrc
has been no further destruction OF
buildings by the brush fires IN this
vicinity, but there has been great deal
OF lumber, hemlock bark aud grain
burned. About one hundred families
are made homeless and destitute in the
ranges OF st. Helena, St. Theodore, It.
German, st. Charlotte and -. NalIerlen.
The estimated loss is 100000. The fire
is still raging and the inhabitants are
hravely trying to subiue the ilames' but
with little success. 4 Young man named
Iessier, while endeavOrlng 10 save Il
family named Christie, who were
hemmed in by the fire, was ter
ribly burned. His recovery is
doubtful. Charles and Lorenzo Warner,
OF this place, with two other men, went
on the morning OF the 9TH to their
properly in st. German, TO endeayor to
save hemlOck bark. While pi.inI it on
a patch OF cleared ground, they were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
A GIRLS SHAME,
A Sad Story from Erie, Pa.

ERIE, PA, Sept. 9.-Katie kochler, a
Young girl not quite fifteen, was arrest
ed to day at the instance OF her parents
to save her from further ruin. The girl
saws she was taken out riding by cltl'
zen, who is married, some months ago,
and being made drunk, was outraged,
and that, becoming infatuated with the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
A Change of Front.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, September 8
The Recorder, a regular Democratic
newspaper, tomorrow comes out Tor the
Readiuster Electoral and Congressional
ticket. and saws it believes the most Ell
fectiye way TO secure the electoral vo:e
OF Virginia for the Democrats IS TO sup
port the Readjus;er electors.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
A BAD WRECK.
An Express Train Jumps the
Track While On Il Bridge-NO
Lives Ost,

BATH, n. H., September G.-The New
York express on the Boston, Concord
and Montreal railroad, met with an ac.
cident on the Rum Hill bridge, this
evening. Three Pullman cars and one
ordinary car was thrown from the track
The accident was caused by q defective
break Iod slipping down. The rear
Pullman ear stopped in the center of the
bridge, which is 40 feet above the water.
Ii tn" coupling had broken this coach
would have gone over the bridge. The
ear next 10 the rear was overturned
down steep bank near the bridge.
Seven passengers were on board, but ali
escaped with slight bruises. The next
two cars were badly smashed, the tim
bcrs and roofing being heaped up on
the bridge. One man had his leg boken,
but no one else WAS severely injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10

IHAvE suffered from n kidney diff
Guilty for the past ten years, accompa-
MED with nervous srasms. Physicians
gave me but temporary relief, but after
using three and one.half bottles OF War
ner'S Safe Kidney and Liver cure, my
nervous spasms were entirely relieved.
Nv age is - years. recommend this
great remedy TO all suffering from nerv-
Gus troubles. MRs. MARY Reese.
EUSfJu Pa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
Fatal Railroad Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, September 9.--The pas
senger train on the Indianapolis and 1t.
Louis railroad, due this morning, from
81. Louis, was thrown from the track
and four coaches ditched. The accident
was caused by rail being removed
from the track. Conductor George Nor
ris was instantly killed. No others
wara seriously injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
DRY GOODS.
New York.

Ngw Yopy, September 9.-Dry Goods
There was firm tone in seasOnable
goods from first hands to day and job
biny trade fairly active. despite the
rainy weather. Cotton goods in fair de-
mand and steady. Prints, ginghams
and dress goods fairly active Men 3
wear woolcns quiet. Flannels in mod
crate request and firm. Foreign goods
in better demand.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-10
THE GERMAN ARMY.

Autumnal Manoeuvres About to Com
mence-A Serenade on Large Scale.
BERLIN, September 9.-The whole
third army corps is concentrated here
for the grand manoeuvr,s next week.
The bands OF the corr 8 numbering 300
musicians, will play tonight by torch
light before the palace OF the Emperor.
Tomorrow the Emperor will review the
corps on Templehaler Field. On Mon
day the Imperial guard will parade on
the same ground before the Emperor;
and other manoeuvers will begin in
earnest. 1t is thought they will not last
long this year.