davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
Sc MrrIntrnttnn reini0t IN beNeutan

Gte WerIDtrnttuN teIHt9t n UeOeNteN7
Dem llmfanqc oaS Slut, .. b. ite entfiibrt
tbm ieine llnreiutgfeiten. gSeun Die 8orcu
uerIiopft mer0en, 10 Ueruriaden Oieie llnrel=
n;gfetteu, iObaiO iIe uidt IN Dem Slutumlaufe
ocritedt bleiben, 6antauslhdge. Slergegcit
lit 8lenn'S S0pefsIfstfc Oa8 udtige
0elmltteI.
Mun OerIange SHES augeub(idti.
dcS 6aarfQrbemitteu (237.9.41
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
RainrlG Gaur.
g de her SGltim6re efroFC II
Bon 8 iilcczQ zQUeHue.

81
@aiuc'8 grose uuD tteine 9aGe, Gde bcr
Baltimorefr. uub BoRsGiitce= 4oenue. 9ani
beion6cc8 empieplenSwertb fir gonsertgs
Baue, 8a.rS, 8orleTun9en "a. +. 10.
- Die 4lufif Der grOBen 6aae 1T BON Iel-
uer auoern 9ale Der Staot iibcttroheu.
&ntleibez, Speties uu6 8HHet=Gofaie, Stidle
il. {. 10. - Ran meloe FA bel oem Sanitor
ooer in Der @rpebition B. Sl. (227-]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
Nna ncIbe 0ieherA

gSaihingto II, 3. SftOber. - Sine i'm
6lottenbepartement BON 0cm 6tuttenarste s..
$. @larf gu BortzROpal, S.,@., empfangeue
0epehe tteilt nit, SaB terne ein3ige Grtran=
flung am gelbeu Steber an Soro Der bort ftas
tionirten Griegsidifie por9efommen lit.
Die SterblidJfeit in Sananna5.
Sauannah, 3. Sftober. - Oeute mur.
bcn 80 8erfoueu beerOlgt, BON welhen 23 am
gelbeu 6ieber farben; 8 Der Secroigteu pa.
ron Slfpnpr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
y1eWe AU3elgcao
c,nlrncn eenfcn cine fid:crc sur !!

Die id.edIthen 6ot9en tlb5Citigeu bsmtideu
eahers, neld)e5 oraaniiGe ShDddc, bic 3crt0ruuq
uou aorper mo getit uno cne iouiti9e grGBhheleoe
nit b brugt, tuerosn oauerHo beiciti9t. Die Jl's
iuttate 6efteben por Dem Gintritte Der gus5ebrun9
in 0erSHopien, Sduatrubett, 3itteru, uerOoicH gr'
sueu, Dpsp'pisu Il. /. neb ieneu 10 ie5r 81 iirts
enoer 8eiitessuidnoen, iOie 8trgeBHdtcit, 9oet tns
Serwtrruns, yitOer9eidtasenbcit, Id5It&en Siioz
ueu, Ibdeu Dor seiGldafttt9em YCrtebre nHo in
Seoanteu briteuoer S6permutl.
s Seiratb.
8erberot6ete ODER aui Der ShtpeLe oteier 9Ildlts
den eebensepote itebeHoe gtonner, Die p6piiide
Shmdhe, grrc96Grtsit Der GerDen, orsOuiibe Abs
idllpddun9 ooer auoere Jteseliutori9felteu GIL iih
piren er1aIen RAID @Ilie uno garGHlrte SIRberung.
9r. gSGiier3ns aus Bolen,
ylr. II, gtoro s&utaIp@, Btuilbeu 9altif
more uuo jSGpetteiirase,
neutrality-suspicious. itreu9 peridWiegsu.
(aug.tS,t5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04

9eoe SSauSbdltcrtm if ftoS aui etuen bibibeu rets
Ouen 2eppif in ibTem 8Grlor ober Guosrem eiebs
liuss5immer. Der einSige @e9, um bic 6d'beu lc5'
baft I'M 3eppib Su maiden, lift, ben Staub uno ale
auoeren fremoen SubitaH5en gu entfernen, uno UNI
DteIes sriiublid Su beiuerfReniseu, sebe man 8u
SoIntcs SC Callahan, Ser. o, Stuanitrahe, uabe
Dem giarpIanb=5ufitute,S (Septt5, 3 DIT, iSamfE }
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
Or. @eor8 g. @sorria,
a6nar5t.
- =, - ~. CrT1. L III ta.,,

3a6nar5t.
bat bas draber uou Or. g8in6eu benutte) Sdreau
mud, Str. &c, Toro= ,smta:uitrahc, Oerlest.
IeNrbett9aranttrt. (au92i, ,12VueT
Qauit Furnaces, Ranges uno Sefea nur be)
SeGbas. 2ScatberbD in ytr. 500, gSelt Salti@
moreItrGBe, Dem "@utap=Sone" 9e9enioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04

8oifnn, 3. Sftbr. pie 0emofraten 0c8
2. 0iltrlttS nOminlrten beute 6rn. GGwarO
AoerD aus 8raintree fir ben @ougrcB.
SO ton, 3. Stt.-0ie 9lepublifaner bes
5. @ongreB 9iitritt8 BON Waha6uietts no.
mtntrten Beute @eueral 8aut8 fir oeu @On>
areE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
0erwtf9te 5epefG)es atS Eeto.
Grrf

Yem-0orf, 8. SttOber. - 0te 8ejtrGqc
fir Die Srcnfeu IN Saoannab uno Bruins
Md, ueld)e bier geiamuelt tpnrbeu, betragel
S28, ,43O.
= Sob er0fnete Su 10.
- Die 0ampfer v@ttp Of 6aUanua" BON
6auanua uEO IngIlG" Don 2OuGOn iiub bier
etngeuoiien.
= Sc Dan.pier y2Gielano" BON Samburg
un0 O2tIiatta" ton @lo89Om finO bier etHges
trohen.
2tngcfOntu,cu: Der 0ampf2r y&it9 Of
D1crt0a" BON 6aponua, nid)t Die ,@itO OF
Rem 9orf," ME friibtr berlhtet wuroe.
: Der 0ampicr botbnIa" DON giOtrpoot
1T glcr ctngttrofn.
- Inter ben 8aIiaglercn oe8 9ampfers
.SOtlnia," peld)er beute BON Qiuerpool on:
fam, befano fd, @eneral WtereNitb 9teao, ocr
@elar0te oer Scr. StGaten SuAtben, 9rie9er.
l1H6.
= @ouberueur 3il6en belt bcute eine 0te-
bic iiber bic erite OtotIiou Der Stem DorteG
9tatiouaIgarOe an gde Der 5. Qoenue uub "a.
SraBe ab. 9ic SuaBeu, Surd mel6e ole
SrIppen mnridJirten, wareu 6id,t nit gu.
id)aueru oeicbt, uuo Der @ouuerneur muroe
nit groBem@nt9uTa8m empfangen. AuBer
Der @aucQerte uno Nrtillcrie befanoen iid) 9
3te9tmenter SSuianterie III Rei9' IND @ticb.
- Die 3oQ @lunabmen betrugeu bente
$275,0OO.
= Der ltuterldlatmeiIter 5ablte belte iir
SHterellen $50 600 aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04

or. 0obertfnn. SIR. 10, g ab Su t q M T r Ee,
Otebauoelt ipe,eG aGe Srontbeiten Der urtn Srz
gone, ofsaniI6e g9wdbs. uerp0ie Sdwdde. pors
setti9es Mlter uno ale Nerpeutranfheitsn, ipebe
ION iusenoliteu INSTRUMENTATION 9errllrsn. atty
lib entfanbene Srautbeten idneu turirt. 9erreu,
tpel6e iG Dr. U. annertrauen, fonuen ild periiGst
balten, oaB Iie wiNenibcflit uno auiridtis bsban=
belt perben. Siireaufunoen: S-t2 nbr Nigs., "a
nbr Nadm. uuo 6-9 ubr abos. (6ebr2l, ,t2UiteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04

HGy" gSeeen GHer @eG0IedJtS.s
6rontidJer uHo neru6ier SsrGnfDst
ten Siehe man Or. gSaller5ng N gr.
more unb 5aoettcIrabe, su S1atbcl Q81-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
Sinoer : Gntihen,

=
Simoer Santihen,
SeIocipe0e, ShaufeGpferbe
Saeem mio Starren fi.r &naben,
Shubfurrcn, Yuppenf8utib d III
uub elm ausemeines aiortirnent icttbet gSaaren Su
ben bnieften Breieu i'm @roBen uno ateinen bel Der
~9altimorer gSasen= .Sabrtfs9 s9efeuid,a1t,
gtr. 80, Rorb<g 0 iu arb fraBc.
Dle euBise fSabrt IN her StGot. ReparatureH
ausr gtrt IN anssmeiieneu Yrciien. tau92l, iUfteD
Ounid1 ;eoen @toroem BON 4 Bis tibr Wadl=
- mfttaaS. Sbue's Wii(waufie'r Bier i'm 3apfe
in Gaplot's 9ieitauration,
@deoer 6rout@ uno 8aa fraBe,
@op. 6. Easlor,
(Nua2?, 3WteT) Gi9entblmer.
cs>ie nnter,eid)netem MAIDEN Dem gnblifum bic
~an,ese, baB fie oeu san5eu eeibfau oes &. 5.
2antbred,t, Str. 28, 80 nuo 81, Noro=&,i8Gftr.,
fduilidb iitsruommeu baben, uap bitten um ssfdltae
aunbi6aft.
(Sept2, 3 Wts,i I'D Soran d SauD.
gateate tueroeu ftie @rfneer ertptrft.
Grit nab 9rtansuus bes $atents fperben 9e6dhF
rem bere1net. u. s.. Il 2S. Z. 5rwGro,
0r. t8, SeconbfrGbe be, Der Bof seseniber.
(Tebr2, ,i21lte) 3WeissSiireau in Baibin9ton, D.@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04
9ee g3erTG1t itt Ses,te attf Seis 2lus
fani oeS 56feus bon S6okf 1T
gsrbien ourd) Ole Ser. .Staatest
cine sS.Hfte

nibingto II, 3. Sftbr. = Ser qeIferr
bon QEien telegrapblrte 8eri9t, raB JtuBiano
uno Die Ser. Staaten einen Sgrtraq Qbqe.
ihlohen bdtteu, Dur6 mel9en bQs @rItere 6ell
9afeu BON S6obf in Sibirieu on Die 2ebte.
rem abtrete II. /. no., miro bier in abreoe qe=
itcllt. Da5 Staatsbepartemeut meiB gtid5tS
bon BEN Nbidllnfie etnes ioldlen 9Sertrnnes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04


ldlloHen bdtteu, bnrd mel6en oQ5 @rjtere 6el,
9afeu bon S1otf in Sibirieu an Die 2ette=
rem abtrete Il. /. no., miro bier in lbreoe Qe=
itcllt. 9a5 StaatSbepartement meiB gtidts
Don Dem Abid)lufie etue8 iold1en Sertrages.
Ste 90clt .aInSWellAtt9.
9 bill ell p b q, 3. Sttbr. = Der @ou-
tent Der Yanfiere berIammette iid] beute Mor=
Gan in Der Grsi8ri1terba1e auf bem 2luSfel=
lung8plabe, NIT 6ru. &ha8. 9. 6aQ ans
SolIon ais prootioriidemSo Der 2etz
tere erfldrte, oaB Oo8 i'm borldbrigen&Onu?ute
SuSaratoga ernannte@enite, meI6e8 Ii9 nad)
9SaIbtn9ton beGeben, uuO BET bem @ongreB=
@omlte uber Ntittel mo gSe9e auf anfbe.
buug Der Steucrn auf 8antcepoiiten orinqen
iolte, icinen 9luftrag erfiiat, ieOo9 Den 3ued
ntdt errethte. Der @onpeut lit bon elmer
9ro6en GuSabl 9elegoten beiudlt.
@ouuerncur 2tppelt bon Rbo6e- -S8lano
faur beute bier an uup ftieg in benz ,lluiteO.
StatC3s0otel" ab. Nm nId)iten OouHer8-
tage Miro Der @ouoerueur bel @cle9enbeit Der
ipe;ielleu Sdfulafieier Oe8 Staate8 Rbooes
Sslauo einen gmpfaug in Dem Staatsgebduoe
abB1lten.-@ bellte u0n Dem GommiiiGr
RtO0le chs yteuz0dn1plbtre empfangener
Srief mel0ct, baB @ouUarneur @beuep mo
auoere Staat5beamte, inter @5forte BON 100
Setera1eu aus 4mo5feag, am 0teHItag gtad),
Hltta9 Don Otandeiter, N.=S., abreteu uno
amDtittmod bier elntreffen npcrnen.-0ieGen.
tcnntal. @omuliiit0n OerorOnete in einer fiir3=
lid itatt9cfunOenen Stbung, ooB cine 4nSabl
BON SpeSiat- 8rei8ri6tern erHaunt nerDen
ioQc, nm Die 8ertfte iiber Die Au8itelung
aller 2Gncer, iomie Der perldieoenen Staateu,
GorpprdtiOnen II. |. NJ. Suiammen 81 ftelleu.
@omn1lIiGr Oanfel0t aus Sdlpe0en 1T ais
etner oieier 0tidJter ernauut nOr0en.
@3 miro balb off3ieu gcmcloet, baB Gle
Brdmleu, lpeld)e bon ben BretSrlAterH ems
pioBleu mur0tn, ieOGdI ipegen Ntan9el oil
3ctt nOf nldjt Die 8GitQti9ung Der GOmmtif
ion crbtelten, mOr9en gtahulittag uerfitu61gt
ueroen iolien.
Dtaa idlldgt Dor, bic Spe5talfeicr ser Staaz
ten nit etner GeEnlon Der 9Ouperneltre alier
Staatcu uu0 &erritOrien am 10. gtouember
ODER ipGtcr Su it]lieBen, uno Der au8treten0e,
lofpte Der neuerludbIte Yrditbent Der Ser. ct.
loueu cingalaoen meroeu, Der Seier bei3umoh=
ncn. IS merGcn Nultalten gctrofen, bic Seter
Oe8 StaatcS, Slr9iuieu nit Der an 10. ..
Sits. iattftnoenOcu Seter be8 Staate8 Sra
rglano 81 uereintgen, bel melher oa5 grpBe
Surnter ItQttfinOen ioll. DRan miro Site fir
Usntgren8 100,0 900 Beroaeu lunerbalb bc8
2luSteltung8 III Der gtdbe BON Georges
Otll berri9ten, un0 e8 wnb crpartet, 0aB Der
@norang an Dem betreff. Gage nltt btnttr
osnl o28 Stem Yorf,Gage3 Suriidbletbt.
0te beuttge An3abl Der 5ablen0eu Seluder
III 9-r paupt Gusiteltuug betra9 II 1928; III
Sp,.N NNtrk9 Mus SSt,ff,,,,r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1876-10-04

2oubon, 4. Sftober. = Die antmort
bes Soiiers 6ran5 SOicph auf oen 8rief be8
@3aren muroe gefteru Dem @eneral Suwarofi
iibergeben, ipelher iOfOrt bamit abreiite. SIN
Belgrab ptrO bebauptet, baB 0luBIanO ben
8eamten aller nod Der Eiirfei uno &um1z
MEN iiihrenben @lienbabuen befoblen bat, 1G
3iige pro Sag gum @ebral9e Der 8e9ierung
bereit Su balten. Gine Gbnlidbe Soroerung it
an Die rundnti9en Sabuen geitellt tporben.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY MARCH 3 876-TRIPLE SHEET

tors and representatives is one Of lconeealed alarm
at the effect which this exposure may
have upon republican prospects in the Presi-
dental election None OF them oehttle
the magnitude OF this event viewed from this point
but they are generally unwilling TO talk about IT, sen
ator Morton said that il great and painful sur
prise to him and his republican fellow Senator's but
of course, would express no opinion as
TO the merits OF the case. He had seen
tho President in the morning and when asked
whether he appeared greatly shocked this exposure
OF his Secretary OF War, Mr. Morton replied, son
you know he is not man who easily shows his feel
ingS" II be said tho that they do
not regard this matter party triumph, but
as national calamity and disgrace. They
mean OF course pursue this and other Investigations
thoroughly, and they hold that in doing so they may
rightly ask the cooperation OF the republicans and
freely concede that they had this fully in the present
investigation, Messrs. Bass and Dantord, republican
members OF the committee having been most Jealous
and nrm in ferreting out the matter.
THE VIOLATED LAW.
The provision OF statute law which Secretary has
violated appears the Revised Statutes as follows
(sec l,1sl--
Every member of Congress, or any officer agent
OF the government, who, directly or indirectly,
takes, receives, agrees receive. any
money, property, or other valuable consideration,
whatever from any person. Tor procuring, aiding TO
procure, any contract Office place the govern
ment or any department thereof from any officer OF
the United states for person whatever or for giving
any such contract. Office or place to any per-
son whomsocver, and every person who, directly or
indirectly oilers agrees To give, gives or besows
any money, property other valuable consideration
whatever for the procuring aiding 10 procure any
such contract ollice place, and every Member Of
Congress who, directly or indirectly, takes, receives
other SaInshIo any onr ~ clcc
ton rs such member for his attention to services,
nction, vote or decision, any question,
matter, cause or proceeding which may then be
pending, or may by law, under the constitu-
tion, be brought before him in his Official
capacity. or in his place, such member of Congress,
shall be deemed guilty OF nsdcmeanor, and shall
be imprisoned not more than two years. and fined not
more than $40, ,0OO And any such
tract or agreement may at the option
OF the President, be declared absolutely
null and void, aud any member of Congress or officer
convicted OF violation OF this section SHALL moreover,
be disqualified from holding any Office of honor profit
trust under the government OF the United States
The New York herald., 1876-03-03


then went home and found there a despatch from
Dr. William Tomlnson, the brother n-law OF the Sec
rctary purport not to leave; that he had good
news; that he was coming over determined not TO DO
governed by II and was going; that they only wished
1x up some new story, but that 1 would
not be party to it; my trunk was being packed to
leave about midnight Thursday, February "a Dr. Tom
llnson had arrived At my house had Joe Black.
burn cousin Of mine, who said he thought you
(Marshl would write letter something like one OF
which he pomlinsonl would suggest which would b.
dGicut for me To answer and that Mr. blackburn said
he thought that II the committee still wanted to exam
inc me they would appoint subcommittee and come
rto New York TO 90 so he TO my bedroom
aud told him to go into the sitting room and draw the
sketch OF the proposed letter. dressed would
JOIN him, and would write such letter as he wanted
could wrote the letter from the sketch OF Tom.
lnson
The New York herald., 1876-03-03

allowed to 60 over until tomorrow. The Jresigna-
ton Of Secretary Robes6n, acting Secretary
Of War, is but temporary, and u necessary
to make such appointments Immediately, ab there Is
no provision OF law for any officer Of the War De-
parment dischargug the duties Of Secretary case OF
his absence or disability.
ALARM AMONG RKPrBfIcASs
The feeling this evening among the republican sena-
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
RESIGNATION FROM THE CABINET.
Acceptance by the President with
Unseemly Regret.
A TERRIBLE ARRAY OF FACTS
Intense and Painful Excitement in The
House Of Representatives.

Reading Of the Report Of
the investigation.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
BELKNAP'S FALL.

BELKNAP'S FALL.
Exposure Of Flagrant Corruption
and MalfeaSance.
Shameful Traffic in the Patronage of
the War Department.
RESIGNATION FROM THE CABINET.
Acceptance by the President with
Unseemly Regret.
A TERRIBLE ARRAY OF FACTS
Intense and. Painful Excitement in the
House Of Representatives.
Reading Of the Report Of
the investigation.
THE SECRETARY IMPEACHED.
Solemn Accusation Of High Crimes
and MiSdemeanors.
Women Dragged Into the Slough Of
Sordid Dishonesty.
CONDUCT OF THE ACCUSED.
Unfounded RumOrs of Suicide Exciting
the Capital.
The New York herald., 1876-03-03

Vice President Ferry says that Il Is very sad thing
and great shame TO think man holding such high
position Of trust could not prove true to it, lie felt
very much detected about Il, and thought u
was likely 60 have very bad effect on
tho coming elections ia New Hampshire aud
Connecticut He was astonished that Mr. Beknap
The New York herald., 1876-03-03
rnK LErTKR oF ExcrLPArIoN.

The cndeavor TO exculpate the Secretary; there
nothing untrue TO the best o. my recollecton'
but u did not state the whole truth IL was very
short letter; he took with the contract eneosed be
said he would take the letter and contract 10 MI Black
burn, who would show TO the committee, aud that
would the end OF ~ he eft my house at two O'Clock
Friday morning; at midnight Friday was reused up,
and had the subpoena OF the committee served on me
Saturday morning. at about eight O'Clock DR.. ronhn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-17
Pioneers Attention.
The Pioneers will hold meeting at
Lancaster Hall, at s o'clock, THIS
Monday EVENING. Matters of i'm
pOrtance.
Krief IOttiugs.

There will be a union temperance meeting
this evening at the Allen Mission The public
are invited.
The collection of portraits of the Mayors of
the city is now complete. Mayor Richardson's
having seen added.
Lamson has just placed fine portrait CT
Judge Virgin in Hale's window. 1t is for the
Cumberland Bar collection.
The red beach granite pillars to the Centen-
NAL Block were uncovered Saturday. They
are very handsome.
The Sunday Times is to be removed to the
large Office on the corner of Newoury and Mar
ket streets.
A gentleman from Lttleton was in town Sat
urday making arrangements for the accom-
mediation of large excursion party from that
place.
The proprietor of the City Hotel has received
letter from johnson, VT. asking for accom-
modations for about four hundred excur-
sionists.
Mr.. James l. Barbour, who was injured last
week by the breaking of belt, is in hopes to
save the sight of one eye.
Some person broke pane of glass in Lor-
ing's shoe store on Temple street, about mid
night Saturday night, and then ran away.
Nothing was taken.
Mr.. Thomas Burrows, the man who, it will be
remembered, was seriously injured at the Bos
ton steamer five months ago, has recovered
sufficiently to sit up.
Elder III. L. Hastings of Boston, Mass, will
lecture on temperance at, the Allen Mission
this evening at 7.3O All are invited to come.
Hale has on exhibition fine print after
Gainsborough's celebrated painting of the
Duchess of Devonshire, the painting that was
cut from its frame and stolen not long SINCE
Last evening, as Congress street was
thronged with people, two notorious women
met on the street, and after few words one of
them raised her hand and deliberately knocked
the other into the street. That was all there
was to it.
The Maine State Temperance Camp-meeting
commences at Sebago Lake August 18th, and
continues one week.
There will be two races at Presumpscot Park
on Wednesday, fo- purses of $50 each. A
three days meeting will he held at this track
August 9th, 9th and 10th.
The steamers were all crowded with passen-
gers for the Islands yesterday. There must
have been several thousand persons carried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-17

BARNUM'S GREAT SHow.-This afternoon
Barnum's great show will open in this city. 1t
is scarcely necessary to say anything in praise
of this exhibition as every one expects to go to
Barnum's." A general idea of the magnitude
of manager Barnum's new, only, and, undenia-
bly,, greatest show on earth, may be gathered
from the fact that three immense special trains
of solid steel cars are required to move it,;
while it gives employment to over thousand
persons, and maintains more than half as many
horses Its various depart nents are on scale
of proportionate grandeur; its menager:e in
Guiding more than twice as many animals and
all of them rare ones, too, as have ever before
been placed OF exhibition, amoug them Mr..
Baraum's last and greatest acquisition, a living
hppopotamus, which cost him $4,000, and is
the only one this side of the Atlantic. The
museum is emphatically Barnum one, con-
taing thousands of interesting relics centen-
NAL features centennial portrait gallery, life
size automatons operated by solid silver
steam engine, and such human prodigies as
Admiral Dot, the smallest and most interest
ing dwarfs, and the strange and ferocious Fiji
CanibalS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-17

THE VISITING Posi- We have already
given the outline of the programme for the re-
ception of Major Howe Post of Haverhill by
Bosworth Post, but perhaps more detailed
account will be of interest
Major Howe Post, accompanied by the
American band of Providence, R. l., will ar
rive at the Boston and Maine depot Thursday
forenoon at tea o'clock and will be received by
Bosworth Post, accompanied by Chandler S
full band of % pieces, at the foot of State street
The line of march will then be taken up for the
City Hall, where the guests will be welcomed
to the city by Henry Fox, Esq, acting Mayor
in the absence of Mayor Fessenden, after which
they will be escorted to the United States Ho-
tel, where they will be quartered during their
visit.
At 80 o'clock BoswoIth Post will receive
Major Howe Post at their usrters and parade
through the city. In the meantime, the ladies
from Haverhill will be entertained by Bosworth
Relief Corps.
In the evening grand reception will be
given the visitors at City Hall. There will be
concert by Chambers full band and the
American band frcm until $50 o'clock, after
which dancing will be INDUCED in to most ex-
cellent music by Chandler orchestra of twelve
pieces.
On Friday morning Bosworth Post will re-
ceive their guests atthe United States Hotel at
$50 o'clock, and proceed directly to Portland
pier, where the party will embark on board the
steamer Florence for Chebeague Island. I'm
mediately upon arrival breakfast will be served
after which the usual amusements will be in
dulged in by the comrades Of both posts. At
2.30 the comrades of Bosworth Post propose to
show their guests what first-class clam bake
is,The party will return home at about 5 o'clock
and the visiting Post will take the train for
Hayerhill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-07-17
MARINE DIsAsTERs.-Saturday morning

MARINE DIsAsTERs.-Saturday morning
while Capt Parsons, the we'll known pilot, was
cruising in his pilot boat "Vllage Maid," about
80 miles off Cape Elizabeth, he discovered the
wreck of a schooner of about $50 tons drifting
about She was loaded with cord-wood, aud
was water-logged. She had evidently been in
collision with some other vessel, as she had a
large hole in her bow. She was thoroughly
stripped of every thing, and no name could be
found upon Ter. She was lowed to Peaks
Island by Capt. Parsons.
The fishing schooner Charles Cushing ran on
TO Green Island reef Friday night while COM
ing in loaded with mackerel A large hole was
stove in her bottom, but as assistance was at
hand, she was towed to Peaks Island, where
she belonged.
The bark Norma, loaded with deals, from
st. John, n. B., for Liverpool, went ashore on
Northwest reef, the Both of June, and was
abandoned. AS the Norma struck she was
6ismasted, and as the masts went over the side
they struck the chain connected with the
anchor, which gave way and anchored the
vessel A few days after the schooner E. f
Norwood of Gloucester, Capt. Andrew Nc
Callum, fell in with the Norma and tried to
pull her off with q hawser. The hawser gave
way and knocked Capt. McUsllum overheard
indcting serious injuries. The crew of the
Norwood then gave up trying to get the Norma
off and went home to Gloucester, arriving
there Friday night.