davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE ELEANORA FORCED on THE ROCKS.
COMING INTO COLLISION WITH THE NEREUs NEAT


HELL GATE--NO LIVES LOST.
About halfpast O'clock last evening tele-
graphic dispatch was received at Police Head
quarters from Wards Island, stating that the steam
ship EleauOra, of the Maine Steamship Line. for
Portland, had been unnto by the steamship Nereus,
Of the Boston Line. while passing through He'll
Gate about G:30 p. IN, and forced upon the
rocks at Wards Island near the Hospital Wharf,
where she then lay hgh and dry. No one had been
Injured and It was expected that the vessel could
be hoated off at high water. The EleanOra Is a
schooner-rigged propeller, and during the winter
months is used as a freight boat running from this
city'to Portland. Me-. stopping at Marthas Vine
yard. She carried no passengers. She was com
mandcd by Captain Bragg. and had a crew of thirty
three men, Tho Nereus Is vessel of
about the size and rig, belonging to the
Metropolitan Steamship Line. and carries freight
between this city aud Boston by what is known as
the outside line" Her commanding officer is
Captain Bearse.
The Nereus left her dock at Pier No. II. North
River about O'Clock yesterday afternoon almost
smut ltaneously with the Eleanora. which starts
from Per IS, Last River he two steamers reached
He'll Gate about the same time, the Eleanora
being 81 ghtly in advance of the Nereus. There
WAS an unusually strong ebb tide flowing out at the
time, which rendered navigation, always more or
Las dangerous at this point, doubly dlthcuIt In
turning The point at Little He'll Gate the two
force of the current struck the
Nrrews she swung round. threatening disastrous
collision with her neighbOr. The puot of the latter
turned the bow toward the opposite shore OF Wards
Island to escape the collision but dld not succeed In
avertng tue blow The Nereus had become unman-
ageabe and when she strdck the Eleanora the shock
gave additional impetus to the latter. which forced
her upon the rocks on the Wards Island side Tho
EleanOra is not thought 70 be seriously damaged,
but the extent of her njuries is not known 1t was
expected that she would be tOated about a. N.
The Nerius afer her officers had learned The condl-
tion OF the Eieauora, and the probability that she
could be- taken OFT the rocks at high water, con-
tlnued on her trip.
Captain Hallett, of the steamship Whitney, also
of the Metropolitan Line, which arrived in this
ci,y at O'clock said that he passed the stranded
vessel about an hour previous. tie sgnalled her,
aud when within haIlIng distance was Informed by
the captain that he had been run into
and driven ashore by the Nereus. The
Nercus had been passed some time
before that on her way upon the sound. The
Eieanora was lying with her bow upon the rocks
aud at a right an ges with the shore, tie Thought
that she was not greatly damaged, but would he
hoated with difticulty at high water.
j. f. Ames, the general agent OF the Maine Steam
ship Company was summoned by the officers OF the
EeAnOra and tugs were sent up 10 render assist
ance III getting the vessel OF the ledge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
sAGAsTA AND THE NEW MOVEMENT

LONDON, Nov. 16.-The correspondent OF The
hNes at Madrid says the suerngs Of the Nation from
civil wars pronunciamontos succeeding periods Of
exhaustion and depression recent TO have been
igottcn For these the Nation is opposed to
Marshal serranos movement Senor Sagasta, tie Prime
Ahister, understands this He knows that he has the
country at his back and feels that it s his duty well
his policy, resOiutey 10 oppose the movement in the
Aa0st evolutionary form II has taken
~ Leerd' s'aes that Marshal SeTranO declared yester
ay tsat u. Would accept compromise with the Niuls
t II oass OF understanding settled In
tteocOm o. aeSou ~ ~ N " E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE PARKERS CREEK DISASTER.

FREEHOLD, n. j., Nov. 16.-Judge Scudder
announced this morning that the trial Of Alexander Ker
on two ind for manslaushter In having caused
by neglect Of his duty track foreman the accident at
the Parker's Creek bridge Of the New-fOrk and Long
Branch Railroad in June last would 20 over to the next
term Ker renewed his bonds The. trial Is postponed
because IL would interfere with the ttlngs OF the New"
Jersey supreme Court aud tue state Court OF ErrOrs ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
ELL OF 4 PAssENGER ELEHAT0R.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 16.-At 11:45 a. m. to-
daythe passenger elevator in Meningitis carpet house
on Man-st, containing five passengers. fell from the
second floor 70 the basement. The Injured are as
follows
w. c. Hite Louisville. compound fracture OF the LETT
leg below the knee and simple fracture OF the right leg
below the knee. II system was severely shocked
John Howard JehersOuyie the small bone or the IeIt
leg fractured also toe right ankle.
Judge g. f. Beard. HaTdlnsburg. BrecHnr1dge county,
Ky. painfully bruised bones broken.
c. F. Turner. McKnignt's salesman, badly bruised;
K Dvc salesman, ankle Joint fractured an1 probably
n rib ken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
COITNTING LIE VOTE.

The Aldermen continued yesterday TO count
the vote poed al the late election County Clerk Butler
was not present but his deputy Mr.. Beardsee watched
the returus as they canvassed. Alderman sIsck
was called to the chair in the absence of Mr. Kirk The
first district taken up the XXlst This district was
counted out Of its numerical order because Alderman
Roosevelt who was assigned the duty OF counting the
vote was anxious leave the city on business Inc
other districts canyassed were the Nth, Nlth WIN
and with There were no protests rom auy OF tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY.

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 16.-A dispatch to
The Necs from Austin says the University regents
at their meeting to-day all being present but Judge
Crawford and Jones' selected the pro
fessors as follows: English literature Dr. Leslie Wag-
uer president of Bethel College Kentucky ancient Ian
guage Dr. william Humphreys, OF Vanderbilt Uniyer;
sty, chemistry DIT J. W. Mlllet OF the University Of
Virginia; law rst place tcorre spOading TO cnanceor
Governor o. NJ Roberts, IL. D. graduate oI the NJ
yersiIy of Alabama; second place, Chief Justice r. s..
of TeY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
an UNUsUAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. 16.-At 1855
o'clock last night extra northbound freight train
On the st. Louis and Iron Mountain Railway was ascend
tg Hogans Mountain. In Missouri, 1t broke in two and
the rear portion descended the mountain at the rate OF
t,tv miles an nOur An engine which had been pushing
- ,ra,, s,arted back but was soru overtaken and
counietrly wrecked. Seeing the danger, the engineer
tncreased mis- speed 10 forty miles an nOur Tue eng
% 20 hs wrist injured aud mis- head badly hurt The
sreuu.n lad his feet crushed and head Injured ana
hrkcman was seriously hurt internally Inc names Vi
thesr men unknown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
NEW CASES Or YhLLOW FEHER.

PENSACOLA, Nov. 16.-Five new cases OF
ox fever were reported to-day causing some trepida
ZION among the residents who have Just returned 10 the
tv II was announced to-day by the superhtendent OF
this division OF the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad
that all quarantines against Pensacola have oeen raised
nm the ne spapers have yet, given no Information
me subject regular passenger trains Will resume
,neir thps tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
rNCIAND AND EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS.

LONDON, Nov. 16-The Admiralty have received
information from Egypt of the recovery Of the dis
patch box Of Professor Palmer. who with his party
was murdered by BedOuins.
CAIRO, Nov 16-The health of the British troops
continues bad OF the total force III Egypt Il per
cent Of the cavalry IL per cent of the artillery and
2 per cent of the infantry are sick.
The questions at issue between the prosecution
and defence in the case Of the rebel prisoners have
been practically arranged. Mr.. Bradley, one of
AIab's counsel, began hls examination Of the Wit
nesSes for the prosecution to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
PLACEMENTS OF WEsIERI NETS.


o
CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Ihc fat-stOck show under
the auspices OF the Board OF Agriculture opened
here to-day In the quality and number Of the exhibits
II IL superior 10 anv former show.
MUlDERED BY HER NEPHEW.
CHICAGO, Nov 16.-A dispatch from Hav-
ana ILL.,, says John b. Walters, farmer while at WORK
told him that he had murdered his WaltersJ wife The
nephew then fed and Walters went TO his home and
found the statement true large posse OF citizens Is
searching for the murderer. No cause has been as
signed for the deed.
ATTACHED FOR AN ALLEGED DEBT.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-Ihe stock of Robson
Co.. oil dealers to-day attached by the Standard
Oil Company TO secure a deOt OF 10000. Robson Co
say that there is debt that the standard OIL Com
pany bought out the Atlas Company, OF Buffalo, with
which Robson Co. had an agreement, and that this
claim arises from misunderstanding OF that agreement
OPPOSED TO JOHN @. THOMPSON.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 16.-At q meeting OF the
Trades Assembly this evening, q resolution
adopted ordering the president and secretary send
circulars TO all trades assemblies the United
their Congressman against the election OF John G..
Thompson Sergeant-atArms. lie being opposed to
trades unions and his paper, The Times OF Columbus,
Ohio, being run on non union priDcipies
OFFICERS OF THE RAILWAY CONDUCTORS Asso-
CIATION.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-At tO-days session of the
Railway Conductors Mutual Aid and Benefit Associa-
ton the following officers eecte for ensuing
Year President James Shearmau; hrst vice president,
L. A. Shadd second vtce-presiieDt. Henry NJ. Mounts;
secretary and treasurer Charles Huntington: directors
Thomas T. Robb, George Hewitt, John r. Sandy, J. o.
Wheeler, W. NJ Calweu +. K. Vevia and j. S. Cooper,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
PROTECTION or SUBMARINE CABIEs

LONDON Nov. l6.-Ihe recommendations of
,ne Conference On Submarine Cables. recently held at
ISi'. are published The principal Of them are that
"Hiu' damage to cables should be punishable and dam
~. snogd log recovered by civil action; that fishing
d. s - leF vessels Should be bound to keep mile
lO.lr o 81 ps laying cabies aud mat fishing boats
az o es% ~ eHdeav0nug u avoid cables should be
~" " recover against cable c,fnuauies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
OFFICIAL VOTE OF RICHMOND COUNTY.

The official vote as completed by the Super
yisors OF Richmond County, 5 l. is follows Cover
uor-Ceyeland. 394; Folger, 1888. Lieutenant Gov
ernor-Hin 1885; Carpenter, 1859. Judge Court OF
Appeals-Ruger. 4,os2 Andrews. 1880 Justice su
preme Court-Brown, 1925; Tracy, 2,499' Congress
man-at,L Large-slocum, 1864 Carroll 2,l34 Congress
GBelmont 4,5l7 Townsend. 267 Assemby-Brooks,
q sO3t Clark 1862. sherh-BrOwn, 5000 Jones
2'9S4 Country lreasurer-TuIly. 3.642; lyman, 1857
Corouer-uOli, 3422 Nalser. 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
CELEBRATING DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.

Tammany Hall celebrated last night the
Democratic victory this and other states al the recent
election by glorincation meeting OF the General Com
nittee AS senator Boyd, chairman OF the committee,
hnd sent in his resignation before the election because
he saw he could not consistently support all the candi
dates Of the party John b. Hasn was made Chairman
OF the meeting. He made speech cOngraulatlng the
members Oh the Democratic tidal wave which, ne said
swept from the golden shores of the Pacific and spent
Itself In Newfoundland Bay To great extent 1t was
Republican victory too, because CIeyelands great ma
orty was up OF the honest men OF the Republican
marty An address the Democracy OF the state pre-
-4,ted by Congressman DugrO then read and
adopted II stated that quarter or century OF mai
admin stratOn has eliminated IN wave OF popular
wratL that has forever blOtted out once powerful
party address favored the purchase of the exist
ing telegraph lines purpose OF giving the people
the benent OF postal telegraphy.
congressman s. > Cox was then introduced de said
large Democratic mortys Ia the various states
was not IA Tebuke TO ~ BOSSES" T6nlnany Han had u
boss that people did not rise against they did not
rise against honest bOsssm. Speeches also made
Oy CongIessnAn Hardy, Orlando b. Potter ana ASSEM-
blynan Haggerty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
RIVER MITIGATION CLOSING.

KEoKUK, Iowa, Nov. 16.-Navigatlon on the
Upper Mississippi is virtually closed ana heally Ill 'ne
steamers have gone into winter quarters
The records at the draw OF the bridge across the Mis-
sippi at Keokuk indicate falling OFF from last year OF
tbe transportation OF Northern products South, which Is
nrobably accounted for by the short crops
Pong the river. rhe number Of boats passing through
~ IraSg of tne bridge tnus far during 1852 Is 19l7
harges sol RATS 440 Whicn Is decrease from 1851 Vi
- hnaIs III hurgen. md an lncrease OF lO rarts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
EDWARD s. ST0KEYS TEAM TICT0RIoCS.

A trotting race between L. S. StOkes's team,
Bell Flower and mate, and Charles Benhanls team,
Castle Boy and took place yesterday Morsania
In the presence Of large number OF spectators The
conditions ROadwagons best two heats in three,
So 800 q side MIR. StOsess team, driven by " Dan
Mace two straight heats time 2:3Sl2 2:3l. The
betting start 900 to $500 in favor OF Castle
Rnva nd ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
AFRAID OF TUE DEMOCRATS.
Az rrIrGRArH ro rHE TRInrYEl

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE IKIDUNLI
SCRANTON, Penn, Nov. 16.-Ihe Lacka-
wanna Iron and Coal Company, OF the leading iron
industries OF the country has closed OF Its large
rolling mills and mas ordered the suspension OF large
nnmber OF is workmen Its other works are 10 be run
on half time from to morrow Tho company gives as
reason for It's action desire not 10 accumulate surp ns
sfocx in the face Democratic Congress or 1855
Upward OF 900 men affected by the order
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

found to have been written by the inspectors
John butcher" but the printed ballot pasted on the
returns reads James f. butcher" The Democrats
claim that they must the returns Tor John r.
Dntcher and refuse send the back for coree
ton. The matter will before Judge Barnard on
Saturday for decision. The afdavis OF ali the inspec
tors say that al the butcher cast for james
T. butcher The Board Of Canvassers is IN deadlock
over the matter, and hot discussions occur daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
A.sHFB1FF DECLARED ELECTED.

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 16.-Governor Hall
has decided to O commission TO Martin the RepuO-
lican sberif-elect. Martins majority was only nine
votes great pressure was brought to bear upon the
Governor by Democrats or NewCas e County TO have
hun commission Lynch the Democratic candidate, on
technical grounds and because OF alleged fraudulent
votes east Martin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
A SENSATION IN THE JOYCE TRIAL.

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-The trial of Patrick
Casey for the murder OF Bridget Joyce resumed to
day. The approvers Phbin and Thomas Casey testified
positively Patrick Caseys identity. Thomas Casey
II his cross xaminaton, stated that two named
Kelly aud Nee the Of the whole plot. The
court crowded and Caseys evidence cansed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
SENATOR CoNGER ON THE ELECTION.

Senator COnger, of Michigan, who was at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday, was asked how he ac-
counted for the result of the late election in Michigan.
ave elected our State ticket excepting the Governor,
by the usual majority, he said. aud carried the Leg1s-
lsture On Governor and Congressmen We lost"
10 what do you attribute tue result ."
Mr.. Jerome, candidate Tor Governor, was bee
tween ires-the temperance men ana tine liquor
deaIers-whIch, IN palt accounts lOr .Ae eIecuOn OF
Democratic Governor"
regard to the election generally, to what cause do
you assign the result I"
To general forge flness as TO the causes that have
given the Republican party It's position Ill the Nation,
AND parLcu arly 10 attempt al 100 much per-
sOnal control by leaders and failure to carry out the
PROMISES made conventions. The failure 10 provide
Tor district and unwn ness To the
people generally, causes that have oided in the
suit"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

GALVESTON, Tex, Nov 16-A dispatch to
The Eecs from Navasota Tex, says The Court House
al Anderson GRIMES County. been broken into ana
robbed Of all the election returns by unknown persons'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
nENIAIs IN THIs CITY.

The agents of the Red star Steamship Line IN
this city said yesterday that 1t was absurd to sup
- tbat the steamship Nederland was the vessel
snnk by the Wesrphalia. The Nederland, it was
.+ot,d must have been fully 800 miles TO the
westward of Beachy Head at the time OF
Tho collision. Moreover the Nederland Is
brig.reeed vessel, whereas the ship reported 70
have struck the WestphalIa was bark-rgged II
was added that the Red star vessels were reported
to the Antwerp office when they pass Dover, Dun
eeness the Lizard and Bishops Rock and II the
Nederand had not been reported from those points,
word would have been sent 10 the New-YOrk and
Phladel lphia Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
DISASTROUS RESULTS OF A GALE.

LONDON, Nov. 16-A heavy gale is blowing
Along to-day, particularly in the southwest
brig has been lost with all hands off ST. Ives small
vessel is ashore III ST. Ives Bay Another vessel has
been totally wrecked at Hayle Five pilots were
drowned while attempting 10 reach distressed vessel
IN the Firth of Forth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE DUTCHEss COUNTY sHREvALTY.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 16.-A contest is being
waged in the Boari ofSuperyisors Of LBchess County
which stands te, over the vote for Sheriff James T.
butcher Republican has majority of fortytwo votes
On An animation Of tie returns from Pine Plains his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
4 MILITARY RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l6.-A brilliant reception
was oven by sherman tonight at MS residence
,s'ann At 70 officers of the army stationed In and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

SUGAR BARGE SUNK BY THE CITY OF wORCEs-
TEROALL THOSE ON BOARD But ONE THOUGHT
TO BE LOST
A collision occurred last light in the East River
between sugar barge from the Eastern District of
Brooifyn aud he City of Worcester. of the Nor
wien line. The barge was the Signal, bound out
from the dock of Havemeyer & Elders sugar re-
fnery at the foot of North Fourth-st, Brooklyn. in
the tow OF tug. She was laden with 700 barrels
of sugar.
When of South Fifth-st. Just below the landing
OF the ferry boats of the Grandst and the Roosevelt
st. lines, shortly after dark tine barge was struck by
the steamer City of Worcester, bound mp the East
River. As only a slight shock was felt on
board the steamer it was supposed by those on
board that the collision amounted TO moth
Ing and the steamer went on her way. The
barge, however, had huge hole in her side and
began rapidly to fill with water. The tugboat drew
the sinking barge a few hundred yards on her way,
but when OFF the cob dock of the Nayy-Yard the
barge sank IN a few feet of water.
On board the vessel were the captain, William
Taylor. his wife and his mother, together with
three children and two deck hands. In the gather
ing darkness these unfortunate persons had no
chance OF life except by swimming or supporting
themse yes in tine water until picked up. The cap
tain was rescued after considerable lapse Of time
by the tngboat, toward which lie swan. He was
much exhausted. 1t Is thought that the other seven
persons were all drowned as no traces Of them
found by boats sent out afterward, which carefully
searched the river for them.
The City Of Worcester which made the fatal
hole in the sunken vessel. left Pier No 40, North
River at the foot of Wa,ts-st. at 4:30 p. m.. and
It was about an hour later that the accident oc-
curred The responsibility for 1t is not fixed, bat it
Is thought hat both the pilot of the steamer and
the captain Of the barge mlscalcuaed the force of
the tide and the current in trying to pass each
other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE wEsTPHALIA COLLISION.
WIN THE NEDERLAND PASSED DoF
TO BE rAossIBLE THAT SHE WAS SUM. =,

WIN THE NEDERLAND PASSED DoNEh-Il-o Do-I.-.-
To BE IMossIBLE THAT SHE WAS SUM. .,,o
LONDON Nov. l6-The third ofneer % .nS
Westphalis who commanded the boat sehuln So".S
of the steamer which came IN COLLISION WIN rne
Westphaa, SAYS the boat seen Dy cnaH"0l
-. ,no,,ing twenty miles from Beaehy
Gaod cannot have been his 1t may nave Oeeh OHe
belong1ng TO the lost steamer.
4 DISPATCH ABOUT THE NEDERIAND.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 16.-The agents OF the heu
STR steamship Line received the following mes
sage from Antwerp this evening;
steamship Nederland passed Dover a. m sun
dav. Impossible any connection with Wes'phtla'
Beacly Head off which the collision occurred at
13O a. H. on Monday, is about hfty-hve niles SOUTH
west of Dover. The Nederland left Antwerp 1or
New-York on Saturday, and there has been some
o,nrebeDsiou LIST she should prove to be the lii
80 vessel that was in collision with the Vest
plalia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
TRANSATLANTIC NEWS.
WHAT INTERESTS THE OLD WORLD.

WHAT INTERESTS THE OLD WORLD
49,, xrnrRt.yp AND THE COLLISION OFF BEAcHY
HrAp-pARIIAMENTARY AND EGYPTIAN Ar
yAIRs-REsULTs OF SEVERE GAIE-soD-
MARINE CABLES.
A dspatch from Antwerp is thought TO MAKE
q certain that the steamship lost OF beaeny
Head wa>sb,yt the Nederand. In the house
Of Commons yesterday several additional ruies
Of procedure were agreed to. Arab PachaS
counsel began the cross-examination or the
witnesses tor the prosecution. Several vessels
,rore wrecked. and a number of lives were
lost in consequence of gale which ragged
along the English coast. The recon'l.enu"e
tions of the Congress on the protecnon oi
submarine cables are made public. Inc 'es,i-
mony of a witness caused sensation IN 'n0
joyce murder trial yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
the National Guard of America, which was drunk YER
cordially.
9EEERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

THE TRUTH ABOUT Mr.. TOWNSEND.
A REPLY FROM HIM EXPOSING Mr.. CoNKI1NGs .
MISREPRESENTATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
SUGAR FROM SORGHUM.
ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK FOR THE M
DUSTRY.

ABSTRACT OF A REPORT PRESENTED TO TIE DE-
PARTNEST OF AGRICULTURE BY wEIL-KSowN
SCIENTIFIC MES-rHE CONCLUSIONS ARRIVED
AT BY TIE COMMITTEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
COLLISIONS IN EAST RIVER,
SEVEN PERSONS DROWNED.

SUGAR BARGE SUNK BY THE CITY OF wORcEs
TER1ALL THOSE on BOARD But ONE THOUGH
TO BE LOST.