Morning journal and courier., 1882-09-26
News by Telegraph
 FROM ALL QUARTERS. THE GREAT STORM, Further Reports of the
 Damage Done. MILLIONS OF DOLLARS LOST. Great Damage to Railroads
 and Bridges. THE kHEDIvE AT CAIRO, Am Enthusiastic Reception
 From tue People.
THE STORM.

A Fresh Gaie-Great Damage From Wind and Rafn-Vessels i'm Danger of De- structfon-Great Damage to Railroad Property-Bridges Washed Away and Tracks mtned-NIllions of Dollars
 Worth of Property Destroyed.
 LONG BRANCH, Sept. 25.-Another severe storm set in along the coast this morning, although fortunately not attended with as heavy rain as the recent eighty hours gale. The life saving crews think it will be destruc- Give to shipping aud the coast patrolmen have been ordered to keep sharp lookout for marine disasters. A dispatch from Three Mile Beach says that the Austrian bark Tribella is breaking up and that her rigging, anchors and chains are all that can be saved from her. Should the present storm become severe all hope of saving the steamer Nuphar, ashore near Townsend Inlet, will have to be given up, as the pumps have failed to do much good.
 GLOUCESTER, Mass, Sept. 25.-About 200 sail fishing vessels are at anchor in the har- bor as spot of refuge.
 REDBANK, N. J., Sept 25-Reports of the damage inflicted by the recent storm contin- ue to be received here The Black river is still rising and on it's surface is carried along the debris of bridges mills and charcoal burners huts. In the river bounded county NSooA and creeks have thus far been reported de- stroyed. At Morgans, Chssequake creek, South Amboy and Hazelet the washouts have caused much damage. Between Middletown and Holmdel stations tons of crumbIing em
 bankments fell upon the south bound track of the New York and Long Branch road and this morning orders were given for all trains
 both north and south, to use the north bound track. At Clifford and between Mattewan and Middletown the o'clock train from New York had narrow escapes because of fallen embankments covering the track It was after 10 o'clock when the train reached the terminus of the road Ten miles below Long Branch the body of Conductor Webber of the Long Branch freight, which was wrecked in Berry's Greek, was found under engineer of the train, is at his home in Rah- way and it Is said cannot recover from his terrible scalp wounds. Because of the wreck, and by permission of Superintendent Ran dolph of the New York and Long Branch road' all the Long Branch trains to day on of the Long Branch railroad as far as Eliza bethport. The wrecked engine and cab were taken out of the creek this morning and found but little damaged. Brakeman Henry Woods of the early south bound freight was this morning sent out by his conductor to ex anime the track ahead. He found it as he thought all right, and running back to the train jumped on the foot board of the loco motive. The engine had not gone far when It's driving wheel left the track because of split rail, threw Woods under the tender wheels, which passed over both his legs, inficting injuries which will probably be fatal. The engine was not seriously damaged, but passenger travel was delayed an hour.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept. 25.-The main track of the Delaware, Lackawanna < West has been stopped
 NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Recent reports show that the damages caused by the floods in New Jersey are heavier than had been an ticipated, and will probably amount to mil lions of dollars. The injuries done to the serious that it will require all the city treas ury to put them in repair. The losses in Greenvllle district are very great, and the streets and sidewalks were caved, and the place looks like one that had been cannon aded. The sewer at the foot of Montgomery street, where Cornellson avenue passes under the street, burst, and there is twelve feet of water over the avenue, on which large and small boats are plying. In many streets the pavements have sunk from three to five feet below the level. Sixteen of the thirty-two bridges crossing the Railway river and its connections in the city have
 been damaged to such an extent that it will require $10O,OO0 to rebuild and repair them
 At the Monroe street stone bridge on Satur- day, where crowd assembled, an arch gave
 way, precipitating John Wilson, prominent citizen, into the gulf. His remains were re- covered yesterday and he will be buried with
 Masonic honors by Lafayette Lodge, F. and A. NJ. The water in the flooded streets had partially subsided yesterday and all further danger to life from the terrible freshet is at an end. An accurate estimate of the loss cannot yet be made, but it will reach $5OO,- O00 Every residence of the city has been loser ln one way or another and business is at standstill. Many citizens deserve un- measured praise for risking their lives in saving persons drawn into tho rushing waters on Sunday, prominent among them Free
 holder William Clark, William Avery and the
 members of the fire department. William Clark estimates the damage to bridges alone at $ l50, 1000. The losses of lumber are very
 heavy. The Lehigh Valley railroad bridge at Plainfield was sinking visibly yesterday, de- spite the efforts to regain it. The damage to public property in the companies of Union, Somerset and Middlesex is estimated at over $500, 1000 exclusive of losses by canal and railway companies, which ia themselves arc enormous break is reported in the dam at Newmarket, three miles from Plainfield and several bridges have been washed away. Elizabeth suffered severely. The damage IS mainly along the line of Elizabeth Creek, and the lowest came from the overfowed res ervoir and break in it's side. The Crane
 street bridge is gone McCanus' barn and another belonging to Mir. Newcomb are swept away. The railing of the Jersey street
 bridge has been torn away and 8 row of ten- ements near 1t are submerged to the second ! stories and tenantless. All along the creek dwellings are under water and abandoned ] and many stories are told of narrow escapes.
 The Central railroad shipped number of boats to the scene of the perils for the res | cue of tenants. Police Sergeant Smith and Officer Mcguire got into one of the boats and | foated with the torrent to the room of
 woman who was shouting frantically for aid.
 In the neighborhood of Newark the lowlands
 were inundated, bridges destroyed and fac ! tory fires extinguished In Newark the dam | age was confined to the drenching of ffcellars. 1 No serious losses are reported. Two large | schooners laden with paving stones moored ! near the free bridge over the Passaic river were torn loose by the current, which was | running seven miles an hour and crashed | into the bridge, doing some damage.