davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
MIDNIGHT PROCEEDINGS.

WASHINGTON, 2. a. m.-All the amendments
made the Sundry Ciyil Appropriation bill. made Id
Committee OF the Whole, cOncurrcd In by the SEN
ate and the bill was read a third time and passed.
Mr.. BLAINE (Rep Me-. from the Committee on Ap-
preparations, reported substitute for Tie House pih
making appropriations for the support OF the army.
Ordered to he printed
Messrs, Sargent, Ogesby and Kelly were appointed
members Of tho conference committee on tho Dill I'd
provide for the sale of desert lands in certain states
and territories. e.. go.
Mr.. SPENCER rep, Ala.l from the conference com
the bill for the government or the Dstct vi
Columbia. submitted report, which was agreed TO-
In explaining the report Mr. spencer Said me Dill ~
agreed upon. taxed city property II 80 on eacn @loo
and county property 81 % on each 500. ,,
Messrs. Wright. Howe, and Cooper were appointed
members OF tile Conference Committee on the Dill IN re-
gard to the appointment OF official shorthand re-
porter in United states courts in California ana else
where o,,, 49,,
The Senate then, ten minutes to i O'CLOCK, ait
jOurnpd until IL O'Clock to-day. . .-,,-
In the House after all the bills on the Speakers iabIe
were disposed Of there season 81 the utmost prom
and confusion arising from the fact that almost every
member present had some proposition to submit ana al
wanted TO d. 40 the time. The consequence "s
that very few succeeded. - ~, -
At length at 1928 u H., the House took recess till 10
.ipslgt day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
PAYMENT on ERIE COrPOES.
JUDGE DONoHUE5 ORDER 10 ASSIST ~ CARRYING
OUT TIE RECON ,rRUCHoN schEME-KCAoEll

JUDGE DONoHUE's ORDER 10 ASSIST ~ CARVING
OUT THE RECON TRUCTloN sCHENE-ECMoElD
PROSPECTS, OF FORECLOSURE.
The amended scheme of reconstruction OF
the hrir Railway Company proposed by tie LONDON
houdhoIdcrs. for whom the Farmers Loan and Trust
Coppauy in tins city are The NawNork MIS- provided
that tc coupon tlc fir, s0iidaed mort cage bond
falling due on Sept /, 1876, and amounting 10 ahou
100000 should be pad Dee. l. 1876. or II. through
the continuance Of the railroad competition the receiver
snould not be able to provide FOR pay mont OF Dee l. the
reconstruction trustees given the power a the re-
quest Of the receiver, 70 extend the time TO March
1877 The coupons falling due March /. 1s7r79-so,
are also to he paid c;t,l Mr.. JcTctt sci Yesterday
that he WAS not yet ready TO say WE'l PROVISION ad
been made the pay men! of tie hs coupon, %: "Id
action had been taken ir the matter
Iud. DDuonUc stated yesterday 10 TRIBUNE reporter
tia; some two three weeks the consent az all
Court he ad granted order permitting SIR Jcwct -
issue receivers certificates In all Of the pn Of recon
structiou whether tins that the receiver should
Issue the certificates directly for mat purpose or tnat he
should use the cOnpanys income for II aud pay the cW
rem, expenses ont Of receivers certificates he did noe
distinctly remember. The thing was substantially the
same whichever was pursued. IN" order was
not found in The usual place OF the Mes Yesterday.
IL was reported yesterday Wailsi. that telegram
had been received from some OF the BISh bondaOldurS
living positive Instructions to OrecOSe the mortgage If
the coupons not promptly paid according TO the
proposed scheme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
OBITUARY..
JOEL I. HART.

4 telegram from Florence, Italy states that
Joel r. Hart the sculptor, died there on Thursday. Mr.
aart.was a native Of Kentucky and was born in $50.
lie was sclGeducated and at the age of 20 became
sione-cutter. Having produced excellent bus, IN
marble of Clssius II. Clay, Mr. Hart wa comui6.
stoned by admirers Of Henry Clay TO c. u'c
a statue in marble OF that statesman. IN
Hart vent 70 Florence in 80 that order. but
owing 10 Unforeseen delays over ten years elapsed bef
the statue placed in the Capitol Square in Richmond
Tho artist afterwaId made the colossal bronze statue Of
Henry Clay which now stands in ST. Charesst. Scw-OE
leans Mr. Hart continued to reside In Florence wHen
he executed many busts OF eminent men ana nUBoer
Of ideal works. Anon; the latter were Angelina" II
Pcn,eroso" and Woman Trlim yhant."
Mr. Hart spent several years in myentipg and Perfect
ing machine for pointing a bust N marble directly
from the head OF the living model It Enclosed the bead
with mask of steel springs, rather calpers' which
governed an equal number Of corresponding drills
operating on the marble block By this process tolera
BILE Dust in the rougb could he obtained in day or 80
was TOO mechanical, however, to be regarded WIKI
favor by other sculptOrs. Mr. Hart, neTeztAe
less. had an undOubted genius for plastic ar
although his work hindcred by a singular
Righteousness and hesitancy Of nature He spent po
bly, - or 20 years upon the model OF statue Of Venus
which now and then reached phase Of extreme beauty
il was frequently within month OF completion; IVA
the sculptor would undo his Work for tie SAKE Oh S,I
slight Change of pose. He has undoubtedly leH n
Statue unfinished He thoroughly honest. upfgut
and simpe-hearted The profits OF his two or thr
large commissions enabled him to live IL m0des' soF
tented manner. He was never married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
ANOTHER TELEGRAPHIc REDUCTION.

The Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company
announces that further extensive reduction In rates
will 60 into effect Monday. There will be only three
rates east Of the Missouri, which will DO follows Be
tween points within 500 miles Of each other, 25 cents
within section l. embracing New-Eng and and New York
City. - cents within Section 2, embracing NewYork
state, NewJersey, Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland
West Virginia east OF Grafton, and District of Columbia
20 cents; within Section 3, embracing Michigan Ohio
Indiana. Chicago, Ill., Louisville, ky and West Virgin a.
west OF Grafton % cents; within Section 4, embracing
Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Omaha, Neb and
Leayenworth Kan, 90 cents between points in any two
adjoining sections 800 miles, % cents; between
points Section and Sections and 4. and between
Sections and 4, 80 cents; except NewYork to Chicago
which will be 80 cents.
Additional facilities between New-York and Chicago
will be available within about 30 days, when further
reductions tending to uniform ratio will he made, TIE
company has made arrangements Tor the construction OF
about 10000 miles Of line rapidly tho material
he supplied for the extension of Its system ~ New
Orleans, Mobile, Savannah. Charleston, Richmond Nor
folk and other principal cities the South. aud for
greatly increasing ts facilities throughout the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
FOREIGN NOTES.

CALCUTTA, March Sir Jung BahadOor IL
dead
LONDON, March 2.-According to Tie Pail
Wall Ga-ette the Queen has command the Rev Josiah
Henson the original of Mrs. Stoves Uncle Tom" 70
wait upon her 90 Buckingham Palace Tomorrow.
HAVANA, March 2.-Steamers which have re-
turned from Nicaragua report that the hull Of the steam
er Moeezua has gone to the bottom. and that pieces Of
the wreck nave drifted on the coast.
ToRONrO, March 2.--The Ontario Lesisa-
turo was prorogued to-day by Lieut.-Goy. Mcdonald
with the customary speech from the throne. Among le
most prominent bills passed during the session were the
revision The statute law, amendments Co the act -
specg the sale OF spirituOu5 liquors. amending the at
respecting education respecting railways and the
creation of q railway Land subsidy FUND.- and act e1
ding the franchise 10 farmers SONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
STEPS TOWARD CABLE MONOPOLY.

LoSDoN. Friday, March 2 1877
The Master of the Rolls has decided in favor
Of Mr. Ponder upon all points with costs The dee.o,
relates TO the recent general meeting Of the bareb
or the Direct Cable Company called to consider ea,u,
looking to amicable traffic srraneement with to
Anglo American Company. On that occa.r,
although Mr. Pender represented personally ana
by proxy about $1,000 shares in The D,ysc,
Cable Company aud there were bu about $4,000 voting
against Glin the1 hartman decided against Mr. Pendrr
entitled TO. and also that Of the shaFcholdeF
should be excluded from voting ON ito
ground that their names had not beer recorded IN
the books tie requisite length time The decision of
the Master of the Rolls the decision Of the chair
man OF the meeting OF the Direct COnpapy's sbarebod
ers and indicates that the rival cable companies are
pretty certain to reach amcable arrangeneu, AT an
Oarly Law
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
GREAT BRITAIN AND PRIvATEERNG

. = Z.
In the House of Commons this evening the
Hon. Percy WyHdham moved that the Government
ought TO take the earliest opportunity Of Withdrawing
from the Declaration of Paris, whereby England had
renowned the right 70 seize enemies goods board
neutral vessel and priyateeging was abolished Mr..
Wyndham and Lord EsDgtOn, in speeches supporting
the notion laid great stress the fact that the United
States had consistently refused become party 20 the
declaration Hr B0u he. Under Secretary FOR the For
egn Department. speaking on behalf OF the Govern.
mcnt, opposed the notion lie maintained that the
Declaration OF Paris conferred great benefits. and
nOunced the discussion IuOppCrtune The motion
rejected by vote of 40 10 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

York Indian Agency John RI. Rookie Tor inc AZ ~
Agency: WIN burgess Pawnee Agency, Nebraska H. H. Az
den BerihOld Agency, Dakota -, a. .. yro,,.s
Miscellaneous Darwin r. Fepner o L0uNsna 10 % ~. 10
States Consul at Guatemala Frank M0rfy OF LOU y. 20
General Appraiser Of Merchandise; j. j. WORKS Nev
Receiver Of Public Moneys John NaflunI " " ,rs
Robert j. Carlfwei OF LOUISIANA, dol NJ j. prahy vi i'
IN. Land l.pgisier - ,...o,or.
Ndrai-Pay Inspector A.. w. Russell To be Pay Dree.p
Paymaster Rufus be Pay Inspector fassoa
ant Paymaster Joseph Foster, to be PaymasIT nss,cr
Paymaster J. a. Ring 10 be Passed Assistant faJin'
Arthur Peterson 10 be an Assistant PaynlaSirr
ssco,d Lieut. b. d. Boswell to he First Lieutenant r. X
Ames Second Lieutenant; William r. ArtheFcIOn,Dh'
he Second Lieutenant the Row George Robinson Oh NOV"
York, % be Post Chaplan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
THE NEW sLoop-Or-WAR TRENTON.


Steam will be raised on the new United
hauled ont into the stream on Monday she viii probably
start her voyage to JON the European squadron She
is conceded to Of the best vessels in the naval
vice. and her fittings of the irSt order, and are pro
nounced perfect in every detail She is Of the second
rate 2J3 feet long - feet BEAM and 20 feet craft Her
maximum displacement is 37CO tons She Is full ship
rggcd which is considered auxiliary she is provided
with back-arting compound engines OF 1900 available
horsepower Her screw of the HITsch pattern 10 feet
inches i'm diameter with expanding pitch Of from -
TO 20 feet At maximum speed she Will make IL knots
m hour, but ordinarily her speed viii be aboIt
10 knots Her machinery cost sGZ5O0o, and her ell
CINE, were built from the designs OF the Chief o the Blu
rcau of steam Engineering Her armament consists OF
eight broa ide and three pivot guns. They were orsi-
pny lneh smOOthb0re but have been converted into
rifle guns of eight inches diameter They mounted
carriages Of tine Ericsson and Sequgrd pattern ana are
fired by electricity has also heavy oak projection
or ram at the bow protected by composition plate, and
carries several the latest forms OF torpedOes, which
are also fired by electricity conclusion. The ship is
heated throughout by steam, and Is provided Win an
imurOycd galley for cooking purposes.
Hey officers follows Capt, JO1n Lee DAVIS com
nauding; Lieut.. Commander NicOl Ludlow. executive
odi.er. Laeut A. VI. Vail, nayildiOf Fleet EnglH0er,
IJWiD FIthiau: Passed Assistant En aecTs. George ".
dale. Passed Assistant Surgeons, john ". RurS and W.
Oh Rose. Fleet Pas MASTER Edward Fosier; Chaplain,
Henry II. Clark; Watch Obsers, LEhi-. Charles A.
STONE MURRAY s. DAY. isaac HIZett Edward d. IalSsis,
Johp A. Rodgers; EusigDs, e. H. l4eth X. II. Mclean,
II Julsou ". &. CO@lcs G. W. Haskell; MI!shipnien,
" Mclean j. NJ Proudft. II. r. Case. and A. h. CnlSer;
Fleet Captain OF Marines McLaue thtOh flFsi lCueh
ant NJ Marines, q. G. Resd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
AN ORPHAN SEEKING HIS FORTUNE.

AN
HIS MOTHER MURDERED AND HIS FATHER HANGED
HE RUNS AWAY FROM a CIRCUS IN CANADA.
1t was a strange story which little W lillian
Donlie told to Sergeant Dahen of the Mulberry street
Police station Thursday night The Sergeant met Tue
boy while going his rounds midnight at Crosby ana
Broome-sts where DOnie asked for shelter and food
He said that he had reared IN circus His parents
had nj one time taken leading parts Ill W. W. Coless
Green's and Mcnagcie his father being skifu bare
back rider ard charotcer and his mother performing
difficult feats on horseback He had travelled he de
ejare all over th6 hemisphere and had rode the
yeiocpede and danced and sang all his lire While ms
parents lived they treated hun kindly parents accun
lated considerable property and about two years ago ey
settled In Joliet H. Int his father then began to drink
When intoxicated he abused his wife, and one night Ill
ouarreI he killed her His father convicted anu
executed Then the homeless orphan again stculcu u
Mace with COles's Circus which Travelled thr"uSiut
Canada lie was abused aud beaten, he stated ana III
Hamilton he ran away. He begged his way to chicago
IN and from there walked Buffalo. Then lie adopted
the cxledcnt Of pretending 10 be deaf aud dumb Con-
ductOru Of freight trains took compassion ON hn ana ne
was transferred from place q place untll hc bIiaiy
reached this city. II Kind Oi mean, KNOW ne
clared the boy apoiogetcaly Ia play such trck on
TIE conductors but 1t was the only way IknewOI getng
NeW-YOrk where I've heard even DegSar DOJe nave
become rich merchants He is bright, Intelligent lah,
frank aud OutspOken, and excited the sympathes OF
Caps. Alaire and Copeland lie was taken 10 the Cen
trail Office yesterday morning, and Capt Copeland sent
him to the Office OF the Society fol- the Prevention OF
Cruelty To Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
THE L4NSFoRD MOLLY NAG UIRE MUEDE&
HISTORY OF THE Casa SERIES or MURDLEs'V'
NnLIED By THE ORGANIZATION.

HISTORY OF THE Casa SERIES or MURDLEsN"N
NnLIED BY THE ORGANIZATION.
MNUCH CHUNK, Penn, March lon Sept q
1875, John p. Jones, boss in the employ Of tue ~
and wilGesbarre Coal Company, was shot al lAiSO'+
this county. Following closely the assassha'VI
Sanger and James and Others the event AousS
the people OF the coal region TO the highest 'ch
element For II years the Mollie Magairrs n'" ~
dered and robbed and burned with perfect hpN.
Scarcely had been arrested, and when ny se'HH -
Moe got into the prisoners dock, any numnst -
friends were ready to swear US they were t0a -
his release. Michael j. Doyle, Edward Kelly anu
Kcrrigan were arrested near TauGqua on the dS' -,
murder The evidence was so strong that vas a..
the utmost difficulty that the prisoners were l 'ue
orr Jail, so determined were the miners 10 H" 80
Their trials were To have taken place IN oc'oO'i' IA
but were postponed until January on teehbiesNg IA.
January. Doyle tried and convicted D! % -,
ing evidence Kerrigan, a sharp. shrewd H''s .,.
man. foresaw the result and maze i a,
fession, which revealed TO the au'p0i vs
doiugs of the Molly Mcguire Association sL
was convicted on April g. 1876, ana S"", H.,
one OF the Nolle leaders in June. since Va'' Ia.
twelve other Mobiles have been found guilty 81 ha hss
In the first degree and Alexander talipeNn, Loo
convicted Of numbering Morgan roweu, s"I' sst veS
Patrick Hester Patrick Ttilly aud Peter Nehuss lrs
found guilty OF numbering Alexandel y" 'S ,shone9
he ASSOCIATION -, Is broken f6e confession Of Kelly
tremely important, rs II corroDorates tns 'easu:
which these convictions were had, ana puts - zs1
the story which has been inustriousy circulars IA
that the prisoners were eonaelanea p s no espst
reason for Keiiys eernns Out with the ruth a. ,s S
as lie has been sentenced 10 be huns, apu rsylysb
awaits 1hs action Of 'S m, PMsnS the plans
der we're made, aad The deYnish persiste"a theJ "
dcrers in seeking and shooting down . Ssrseter ~
never before seen are Illustrations oi wy
organization aud tho plen W0V cQulYoeSS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
PRODUCE EXCHANGE QUESTIONS.
IhVIIVVI INNIIN-NVII Vt III I''''''
, Proposed KEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on MER'
CAMILLE MATTERS.


CAMILLE MATTERS.
Al q meeting of the Board of Managers OF
tho Produce Exchange yesterday the committee
nitted It's report in which it assumed that owing to
tbc steady and constant growth the association the
present building is too contracted tor future require
mcpts. 1t recommended that ample accommodation
for all classes OF should be provided on the same
eonr. that the building should contain hall for general
meetings suitable rooms for the Board OF Managers
Court OF Arbitration, and committees; cOmm0dious
rcadng-room with well appointed commercial library;
ort,rnoms for the reception of visitors &c vote Othe
hoard l. 10 be taken upOn the matter Inc sltla
tiou selected will be in the immediate VI
the other exchanges and in the vicinity OF MaIial
estimated cost at the new exchange IS fIVooo" iol Wv
Moi of ground the amount Tor the exc 3
the building. The board has surplus on manu- ihciu"
ing the present exchange, of aD0ut 3JoO'ovo' II - pu
noseI to issue the additional 100000 in bonds To run
10 years ut 6 per cent -.,, A.. o,,or;,, CON.
ia Congress Ihv the National Board or Trade OF chicago
nado n rctot i'm which il approved the polLls III relation
TO rational legislation In regard TO thiouGh ps Oh InE
and railroad receipts ino feSelun- o. o'e ~ f tic
Britain lnuosng lighthouse dues on the HhpFS VI lir
limited states; The appointment of commissioners 10
consider n reciprocity treaty WIN Ca'laia; anu
thorough revision OF TIE rarlii on IN "' III,
tLe npnn nlucut OF commission ny Congress 10 cuStI
mi s1,biect The committee Thought that the eSiiipsI
n1rnt ~ p.partmcnt Commerce by the Government
yynud entail considerable cXuense on the GOVGiLlth
without corresponding beuchs to commerce. me sIM
sprinu which relates 20 an amendment 10 the ihIup
law was allroycd, particularly that portion Whch sng
opsts the appoIntncnt OF commissioners 70 cohsiuer We
,vi,nI. subpcf with "a view ID It's sluphhcatlon ne
committee considered the recommendation % tho Nlu
clUnat Board OF Trade thaf the BahHluil III" " re
,eaed 10 he uuwae. Referring TO the communication
rom tnc American Bankers AssOcatlon the committee
recommended the hoard to cooperate win lhe ohoIs
now being made by the chambers oI commerce ''''u
Boards of Trade in favor of relieving banks from ehccs
Taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
OPPOSING THE DOWNTOWN BOULEVARD.

The committee appointed to confer with the
propervhodcrs interested in the proposed avenue from
CbathalSt 10 the East River met again S'crdiy aitef
nonr t DIVER and Cherrysts Considerable opposition
In tl,e entire scheme was manifested. NJ E. ILL., who
owns Nos PC, 2s 80 and 81 on Franhiori-'t, was IN
favor of boulevard the north side OF the bridge Tor
tle entire distance to the river, along the nprh
sde as far as WilamSt in order that the street rail-
roads mi iii, take that route Wiam-st., ana then run
undcr the bridge to the river Such plan would relieve
Bcekman and Fulton-ss.
b. E. McCaiIcrty, who represented the property on
which Frcncii'S Hotel stands emphacy opposed the
project He did not think if the street should be
made chat the ad yaGt9gcs promised would be oht NEIL
II WAS by no means certain that the street railroads
would be wiling to take route, or that they woud
be prrmittcd 20 do So II the bridge should he success
pcopc would cross on that AMI the street would b.
useless rs far as the retail ira lie was Interested ana
certainly if il were up by railroad tracks, IT cOhd
mt bc usrl lv the wholesale trade. He Thought ihat
the entire expense had been underestimate and that
necessary new sewerage and paving. Moreover BROOK
yu was mach he larger share ~ INC ucht
and consequently should bear lis proportion o ue eN
pcUsC. ,,.,.
Orlando Potter opposed the project, rs he would be
assessed for - Street would ~ ~ 40 bcnth' 20
hi.,scf The stIuu-c,t argument AGAINST 90" proposed
.rel-.nt. NJ the expense. The present financial con
Gitiou of the city would not permit fls. b'c rNlit 4
not now return Imam liz per ccni oflc investor.
instead Of adding 10 the bufdrh oI ldE'i"h I'D N NHf'
such measures -h0ua he tkcn rs Nohd make thiN 'saA
III, most dcsrb.o residence for ali rl4 ,>', o people,
l. decided mat those present s!'.b t\I''7 tI'I
oniuu of the project by signing OF The ,WO pcbuuha
-ravorabc and adyCIse-yir% Oh ihe i5lt. a Ih''ltf
nj >i.uIIrrrps wa aiN cd. ana several tS pre-
scented which bore the names 81 the property iolr
who were not Of the GCnr II was ANNOUNCED
that meeting would bc held m receive hc fel OFT Vi INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
ROBERT WYIIE.

Robert Wyle, the well-known American
painter died on the 4th nit. at POntAven m FrIee
Mr. Wylie received medal at the Paris saon Of ~.
for of his paintings. Many Of his works are oWne
by residents of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
ApAprp FOX FACTORY DESTROYED

The Metropolitan paper box nianufactoIy, at
Nos % and 100 NorfoIkst, took fire at early hour
this morning and the whole building with lis contents
was destroy ed adjoining stable, owned by the com
pany, and a Jewish synagogue were STACKED by the
flames but the nremen succeeded In extngulsbing tbs
Ore before these buildings were much damaged. The
loss Of Taylor suith. the popetors. viii reach about
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON March 2.-The Senate, in Ex-
eoutve session this morning, confirmed the following
nominations:
VIM H. craig To DO postmaster at Albany " W vice John
r. kmyth resigned: VIM BryOn, al Hudson N. VI Chas o.
Capcn. at LAcon III; Henry D. Evans. al fuscaio III.
Ipddn Agd-Daniel sherman oi New York for tho New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03

ing mt Albany, N " and providing that tne coS' Vi 'o
building shall not exceed 100000. - ,,,,,,,
MI. WINDOW submitted amendment appropriat,hg
s7i ia6 40 TO nav the assignees Of the Dominican re
,be yept for The occupation Of the bay and pennsa5
If saoana occupied as coaling station by the United
States until December, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-03
CoIOSIsTs FOR NEW SOUTH WALES.

The second party Of colonists for Australia,
under angements made with the Government OF New
South Wales and their agent H. W. Cameron VI this CITY,
Will sail for their new to-day the bark Sierra
nevada The first party Of % loft this port the Lat Of