New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-07
TIE GREAT STORU.
TIE rREsmET IN MASSACHUSETTS.
the sufferers,


SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. 6.-Travel is still
intercepted east north, and south from this city, An
engine Just In from Wberham reports that 1t will be I'm
possible to bridge the great break there that trains
can pass to and from Boston to-day. Passengers who
left Albany on Monday morning ana nave oeen hood
to here this afternoon and II II hoped thar Tram
will be able to get through from sprnghsd 70 Aloany
between Holyoke and Northampton For soine distance
AT Holyoke is Injured but to what extent be
ascertaned Tie river Is al feet above owwater marx
which higher than is usual at the Spring freshet and
| has begun TO slowly recede. An immense quantity OF
| lumber reported TO be coming down from the North
carried away including the Vermont aud Massachusetts,
Railroad Bridge the Deereld River Three persons
swept away with bridge In COerane and drowned
All the mills ut Lawrence are stopped today Dy back-
water and nearly all that portion Of The city between en-
the lower hill over 100 acres are oyerowed ana great
Falls is magnificent attracting thousands Oh people
| THE DELAWARE, LACKAwASNA, AND WESTERN
| RAILWAY STILL INSTRUCTED.
SCRANTON, Penn, Oct. 6.-The Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad still obstructed on
account the late No trains can run over tho
Southern Division before Saturday No Now,fork mail
has been received here since the "a inst Inc iehgh
Valley Railroad IL In running order and also the Lehgb
and susquehanna TO White Haven.
LOSSES BY THE FLOOD IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-The following are
some OF the by the flood here follows John H.
Murray d Co., Grard IuDe NOrks, tlo,VU; W. Io"eE N
Co.. 500 tuns Of coal; Nickerson Stokes paper-nill,
$4,000; John Newkeene fre-bricks, 5000, and lumber
carried $40 OOo j. d. Ward Co.. ord-wood and coal
5000; j. B. Wilson, Chemical Works, 1900; Donaghy
Watt 90 900; KnckerbOcker Ice Co.. 5000; B. Eagcl q
Co.. coal 5000 Penrose, the ferry bridge below the city
on the Schuylk, Monday nlght loss at Nixons paper
mill at Manayunk, nearly 10000; j. NJ Preston cotton
mills SIT 900; Wattzelder Co.. cotton mills $4,000; w.
bucket, roofing paper-mil 5000; Gen. Pattersons
cotton mill 5000 G. Campbell Co.. cotton mill, $40 COO;
Schofelds cotton MILL 5000. The Led0er to-day pub
fishes additional list OF losses ranging from 1900 TO
5000. The list is nearly one column In length.
THE BREAK IN THE CANAL.
BUFFALO, Oct. 6.-Telegrams state that the
break in the Erie Canal will eight to twelve days to
repair.
THE STORM IN NEw-JERsEY.
The Ramapo Feeder at Wynockie, N. j., burst
its dam yesterday morning throwing great quantities Of
water into the Passac River, carrying away several
bridges in course and emptyng the finest pckerel
pond in this part Of the State The water from the river
has inundated the flats Passac and submerged boat
houses along shore The Newburgh trains are egan run
ming regularly. The storm at Deckerst0wn NJ j., was
severe Mr.. VAIL with his wife and child, attempted to
cross stream, usually fordabe, in wagon when they
carried by the current and Mrs Vail ana the
child drowned.