New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-05
NETWORK.

albany " Y, oct. A large portion OF the Hudson
River Railroad at Caseton Is carried away The storm
has caused great damage this city by the tearing up OF
payements bursting OF sewers &c The city loses az
low estimate, $4,000. In many streets the water was
forced into cellars and Easements doing great damage
Buildings unfinished were flooded, and the Work de-
s,royed Messrs Mount Burnop groccrs, on the corner
OF Dove and staests suffered damage by the flooding
OF their basement sewer in Exist gave way
while and wagon with three persons IN the latter
were passing IT, and they were all precptated zen
feet into tho sewer one OF the party boy named Peter
J0nes was IL is feared fatally injured. brick stable
erected Hudsonst. by John EDe Is so badly DAMAGED
that il will have to be demolished. lana hlne 0ccutIeo
ON the Susquehanna Railroad, near Normans XIII ana
has occnTed on the fourm level Erie Canal. and part
OF fhe aaneduct las been carried away at Hoiimans
Ferry The river commenced rising at IN oay over
TRAINS DELAYED on TIE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.
ALBANY, Oct. 4-The morning train from Now-Yorltis
not expected 10 reach here until late hour, as some
half mile Of the Hudson River Railroad track IS "ashcu
UTDsoS " Y, Oct. A-The severest ram storm ever
known in This locality prevailed from midnight eatniday
great force during that time causing much damage by
foundations aud frcshets On the Hudson Kiver m h
bridges and culvers carried away above ana peow
the city, preventing the passage OF trains eitheT way
during the day. Tho bridge at Client on the Harlem
ON the line between Client and Copake. The Hudson
and Boston Railroad could run no trains anrounh ~
away Caverack depot and other damage was done
20 the road, which will be repaired by tono.o" ol
ing The brickyards OF f. NJ. Bpfague r. ~ A. Bruce!
Henry Miller. and George c. Byrne were much danage ;
by overflow Mr. Spraguo Is probably the heaviest SUI
ferer his loss being reported at 1000 Frzs paper MIL
the storehouse OF Haders wooden nlll aud the da AT
Phinont were carried away by the freset bridges on
nearly all the turnpkcs leading out OF the CITY Weio
washed the roads along the streams ana
were Overlooked TO q depth rendering them lmpassaDis
The construction train the Hudson RIVER karohu
which left this city about o'clock this morning 10 assist
In the repairs at Livingston Creek met with an accident
at Mount Merno, about one mile and hai from tnis
city, means OF the falling In OF culvert es tue tram
was passing over It, The locomotive was thrown over,
and fell through the culvert Seyerai iaporets
were injured. 49,. -, .,, nrs
WHITEHALL, N. Y. Oct "A furious storm OF rain pre-
vailed all day yesterday, and continued until noon To-
day The streams have overlooked their banks greatIy
damaging the corn and potato crops Wreck. are re-
ported the canal at various places 20 !ee Oh te low
path been carried away between Mechanicvile and
Waterford co feet ut Dunhams Basin, place ABOUT
miles north OF Fort Edward. The water IL ALSO
over the t0wpath ut C0mst0ck At Fort Ann the wate,
has overlooked the marsh east OF the village toward
Hartford and named Julius Lessor OF TINS pace,
while endeavOrng to the road was drowned as
was also his team Several bridges on the hensSeaer
and SARATOGA Railroad are swept AWAY, AND the uRek