New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-23
THE RECENT GALES.
THE DAMAGE AT ALBANY AND VICINITY.

| THE DAMAGE AT ALBANY AND VICINITY
| ALBANY, Nov. 22.-The storm Of Saturday
caused far greater damage than at first supposed and
| the following additional losses reported
The Cooperative Foundry in Church-st unrOofed
and otherwise damaged The tin roof was blown on Nc
Cready's malthouse in Canalst and the roof of Nc
OF the following manufacturing were also
som Co.'S foundery in Broadway, Perry 4 Co.'S foun
| derry in Hudson-st. Doyle,s foundery IN Beayerst
| iery in Broadway, Davidson Co.'S safe
works in Broadway, Wallis manufaetury In Green-st
roof and cornice OF the State Normal school were
damaged The German Catholic Church IN CentraLaye
the south corner of Hamilton and Qusyst also OF the
Of 9asy and 6s Mr. me ToOs Ut
blown of. large shade tree IN front OF Thos Ka-
yansngs grocery 10 Sas a.
Grandst. was struck upon the head by brick blown
from the top OF building ana as Sovn fro%
the top of Townsend Jackson's machinery shop in
aTSE the e s her ana de-
sroyiDG the sight Of her right eye She was conveyed 70
quite comfortable this morning but it cannot be said that
she is entirely out OF danger. number OF sneeP were
blown overheard at the steamboat landing Out all were
Al Troy, brick building in course of erection for
number OF buildings were unroofed and several church
spires injured. The also did considerable damage
vlelt Horse Railroad Company, was badly damaged. The
entire east gable and about half the nd roof %sFe
owned by I. Cummings was crushed Y
The Abrams mansion at Port schuyler was unroofed.
$500 The Rensselaer, and Saratoga Railroad build
structure 200 feet lons nearly finished demolished
and the eastern side OF the new roundhouse was eveed
rooted while their bridge thea lower branch Of the
Mohawk lost about 100 feet Of itsIJ
A BUILDING BLOWN DOWN AT FORT EDWARD,
n. Y.-EIGHT woRKMEN BURIED IN THE
RUINS.
FoRr EDWARD, Nov. 22.--0ur village was
visited by fearful windsOrm Saturday last. Messrs
Enfield Haskinss new building at the northern end of
the village blown down. carrying with 1t eight work
men and buryiDg them beneath the ruins. Ihey
were exhumed from the rubbish and conveyed to
and Cleveland were Immediately in attendance: Thos.
Welsh had both legs broken and was otherwise bruised
he can recover John DOwd and others were badly hurt
but they all doing well this morning Motes han IA!
was partly unroofed The residence OF Dr. Cornell STU
ated on opposite side Of the river caught fire about
the time that the storm was at s night ana Vas Soa
Loss partly covered by insurance.
THE STORM IN VERMONT-GREAT DESTRUCTION
OF PROPERTY.
MANCHESTER, Nov. PA terrible storm OF
wind and rain swept through the Western Vermont Val
ley on Saturday morning, and the destruction OF prop
ery its track unparalleled unroohng houses and
scattering fences and all movable matter Ike cnan On
the Bennington and Rutland Railroad side OF Ia train
cars ca vs' we're blown over several years ago. No
injury was done, but the passengers were badly
frightened and retreated 20 the doors 10 escape
barn belonging a Mr. Wheaton In Carolet, VI, was
blown down. and 35 killed large brick house
near HosfOrds Station, the Rutland and Warrenton
Railroad, unroofed and one end blown In large
storehouse In Castleton, VT, was blown down. The
devastation has been widespread, and the damage Is
almost iLcalculable
EFFECTS OF THE STORM IN MAINE.
BELFAST, Me-, Nov. 22.-The gale of Satur-
day was very severe the Penobscot River. In this
city the wharves Of Henry McGvery were destroyed,
and the frame Of a vessel was demolished Condons
wharf WAS entirely carried away The schooner John L.
Tracy OF ST. George, from Cambridge Nd with load OF
ship-timber, driven ashore and much Injured Inc
damage 20 the vessel Is Is 600; insurance. The
steamer Lewiston, Portland for Machias, arrived
here yesterday forenoon, having carried away her
anchor The loss was supplied, and she proceeded
A SCHOONER FOUND DIsMAsTED ON LAKE sU-
PERIOR-HER CREW LOST.
OswEGo, Nov. 22.-The schooner Mary o.
German was found yesterday about nine miles below this
port dsmasted and abandoned with her anchors drag
ging Her boat has ashore capszed and her crew
are supposed TO lost She owned In kingston ont
and is loaded with barley which Is not damaged. she
now lies at this port.
ANOTHER SEVERE GALE IN COLORADO.
DENVER, Colorado, Nov. 22.-Another severe
gale prevailed here yesterday forenoon. Many buildings
had their walls. chimneys and awnings blown down.
The wind subsidized early IN the afternoon.
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