New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-18
GENERAL AND SEVERE STORM.

TRAIN BLOWN FROM THE TRACK ON THE HAIR
| LEM RAILRoAD-ONLY THE LOCOMOTIVE LEFT
| sTANDING--ONE PERSON KILLED AND SEW
ERAL FATALLY WOUNDED.
BosTON CORNERS, Nov. 16.-This place was
visited by OF storms Of The
wind began blow at this morning and increased in
violence during the forenoon The train on the Harlem
Railroad that left Chatham this morning at o'clock
blown from the track about mile from this place. the
engine alone remaining the track. The baggage car
was burned and with it the mail matter. The express
and smoking car together with the two passenger
coaches hurled from the bank distance of seventy
five feet The disaster not disastrous the con-
dton Of the would indicate. The casualties are as
follows:
A boy named Mcbride, killed and partially burned;
Brdsee Curtis, Cattski scalp tore of and severely
injured about the head and breast recovery doubtful
Chester GOOdale and wife, South Egremont Mass; Mr.
Goodae is badly hurt about the body and head his wlte
old lady is bruised about the head and body recovery
Miss F. A. Parsons, Armenia, cut about the head and
James Halstead Riga injured about the face and
hands; - ,,-,,-.- $780,,
The wounded by direction of Conductor Pearson, were
carried the house Of Benjamin Miller near the scene
OF the accident, and physicians sent for. On their
arrival the wounds Of the victims dressed and their
condition made as comfortable as possible The place
accident occurred has twice before been the
OF like Catastrophe and is located In gorge OF
the mountains The train that left NewYOr this a. IN
at $780, has Just arrived with force Of men, who are
now putting the track in order. The trains Will be able
TO this evening. The telegraph lines suffered
severely and there ia communication from this place
The passengers and the wounded who able TO travel
are soon to be transferred and sent home.
UNPRECEDENTED sNOw-STORM.
CHICAGO, H., Nov. IA fierce storm has
prevailed with but little interruption, for the past 40
hours and apparently extended throughout the North
West 1t has done serious damage to the telegraph
wires, at times nearly cutting off all telegrapho com
municatcn No serious interruption has occurred to the
various railroads ana disasters on the Lake have
been heard Of, although large number Of minor I'M
portance reported The storm the Lake has never
been exceeded fury, the running TO tremendous
hight and the and sleet being completely binding
THE STORM AT HAMPTON RoADs-A MAN BLOWN
FROM A BOAT AND DROWNED.
NORFOLK, Va, Nov. ia heavy gale from
the Northwest swept over the city about o'clock this
morning Many marine disasters along the coast are
apprehended. welldressed man, name unknown, fell,
or was blown by gale from the Baltimore boat this
morning, of sewal's Point, and was drowned
THIRTEEN BARGEs SUNK IN THE OHIO-TELE-
GRAPH LINES FRUSTRATED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 1.-THE gale of last
night was general throughout Kentucky. All the tee
gIaph lines south Of this point Frustrated Thirteen
from their moorings above JenersOnVe ina,
dashed against each other and the shore ana com
pletely submerged The greater part OF the coal was
owned in Pittsburgh, and valued at F5OO, ana was not
insured
TWO STEAMERS DRIVEN ASHORE.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 17.-COmparatlyely little
damage done by the wndstorm here The direction
Of the wind made the boats hug the shore on the Ono
side Two steamers were torn loose on the Kentucky
shore and from below the bridge, and lodged on
Licking bar above the BRIDGE
THE STORM N THE SOUTH.
AUGUSTA, Ga Nov. 17.-There was heavy
storm OF rain and wind here last night.
THE STORM IN THE EAST
BosToN, Nov. 17.-An eastery rain storm and
high wind prevailed here during the day.