davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
TRANSPORTATION.
CLEVELAND & PlTTSBlRG 4. H.
Condensed Time Card.

GOING EAST AND WEST.
On and after May =. 1879, all trains VIII run
daily Except sunday, As tollowS'
z Through trains % PttEbugh.
p through trains 70 Cleveland.
2Through trains 70 Chicago.
Pniiman's ParlOr Cars between Nellsyille and
Cleveland. 81, -, =, $500,
Alliance and Chicago.
----,.- A,,,o-e Mail ExpreSs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
NbreIins Register
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.

New Designs in Silyerware-Tumer
Dillon.
Wanted-Girl 10 DO llOuSework.
Alpha HOuSe-James Merchant.
Revolyers-Nesbltt 4 Bro.
For Rent-Dwelling.
Just Discovered.
Messina OrangcS-N. Schulz.
Letter List.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & ST. Louis

LWAY-PAN-HANDLE ROUTE
Tine table for East and West. April ., lo.S
Trsins leave Panhandle Depot foot Of Eleventh
street near public landing, daily, except sun
day, as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09

No To- on Saturday night, has NO cohhec''oh
for Chicago or SanduSky.
Pullman Palace, Drawing Room ana sleeping
Cars on all night trains
close connections are made for All points
making thisa desirable route for colOniSts ana
pgrS0us moving 70 the great West, and 70 whom
particular attention Is given.
40. % stops az all stations between Nheeili's
and Grafton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
TEA-

You can get very fine Gunpowdsr Tea a
sNYTHg TEA HOUSE for 20 cents . pound.
This IL no Inferior article, buts good, fresh,
sweet drawing Tea and warranted 10 give sstis-
faction
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Is lbs. Good Brown Sugar for . Dollar.
u lb-- Coffee sugar for Dollar.
A Good, Sound, Fresh Roasted Coffee at l2iSc.
H. y. SH6 XT7,
COR. MARKET Y FOURTEENTH Els.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
FRANKLIN COLLEGE,
NEW ATHENS, OHIO,

Is In a prosperous condition In the ssh year OF
its history The course 81 education "a thorough.
Expenses from $50 70 go per year Tor Tuition,
aglgz @. e. VINCENT, Pra't
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
LEAvE

Strnbenville accommodation leaves Bell Al
4.45F n Bridgeport AZ 500, and arrives AZ eteo-
beuville az 6:l5 N.
leaves Steubenville At $50 A. NJ, Bridgeport
NJ 80 A. n; arrive az Bellaire At $40 Al
The Steubenville AccOmmOdauoA, IN edolt0h
q, tbcir regular trip 10 and from Steubenytlle
viii make the following trips between Bellaire
aud Martins Ferry:
bridgeport 70 Martins Ferry A ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
BALTIMORE & OHIO 3. R. CO.

On and after May Is, lS79, Passenger Trains
will leave as follOws-Wheelins time;
EAsrROuND TRAINS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
WHEELING. PITTSBU RGH AND BALTIMoR
DIVISION.

Leave W nceliflk. n As"e - -
Triadelphia Accommodation.
Icav, Wheeling ......... 40 A. ". 500 P. n.
Tickets 10 al principal points on sale AZ depot
Once open az an hours during the day.
Information % the travelling pubic cheertuuy
given. W 81. CLEMENTS, VI. of T.
K. T. DEyERlES, General Agent Wheeling
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09

S,,,,i,v when REQUIRED at sherman HOUSE.
Ftnaviiie West wheeling and Gravel Hill
Tekets and baggage checks 70 all principal
noints I'm the East and West can be procured az
the ticket Office in Bridgeport y. X M1EkS,
mo- General Passenger & Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
New Orleani

NEW OGLEASs, August Coffee
Quiet; Rio cargocs, ordinary TO prime,
ll!Gl5c Sugar In fair demand; in
ferior to good common Go &c; common
TO good common Glaze; yellow clarified
7ld7sc Molasscs-Dull and nominal (;
fermenlng 2i@30c; common 2jla,2Sc;
fair 2S(d 30c. Rice-Quiet; Louisiana
ordinary 10 choice 6ld7Ic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1879-08-09
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, August S. - Flour -.
Easier. Wheat-Steady; opened and
closed firm; No. Milwaukee hard 81 OF;
No. 3 Milwaukee, cash or seller August,
S5Ic; No. 3do 7Sc; No. 4 72ic; rejected
CSC. Corn-Steady; No. 2 33ic. Oats.
Quiet; No. . 23ic. Rye-Unsettled and
lower; No. 49c. Barley-Cnsettled
and lower; No. 3 spring, new, seller
September, Csc. PrOvisions-Quiet aud
easy. Mess Pork-Quiet at 81 10 cash.
! ard Prime steam IS %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
THE ORLLANISTS
THE LIVING MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.

THE LIVING MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY.
The members of the Orleans family living to-day
are-frst, the children of the late Louis Philippe,
King of France. They are the Count OF Paris. the
Duke OF Charities and the Princess of Orleans Then
come the Princess of Dreams, the Duke OF Nemours,
the Prince of Joinvlle and Prince Francois. Of
the late Emperor of Brazil; the Duke of Penthcvre.
now lieutenant in the French Navy; the Duke OF Au-
male. the Duke of Montpensier. and the Princess
Marie Louise, infanta of Spain. OF the above the
Prince of Joinvile, the Count of Paris and the Duke
Chsrtres best known in this country owing to
their services in the for the Union. while at
tached to the personal staff of General Mcclellan at
the time that he commanded the Army of the Potomac.
In 1873 an interview took place at Frohsdorf. be-
tween the Count of Paris and the Count OF Cham
bord. the representative of the Legimsts rather
the elder branch of the Bourbon family, when tho
former acknowledged the Count of Chambord the
head of the royal house of France. Whether the
death of the Prince Imperial has revived the hopes
of the Orlcanists and induced them more to
secede from the fusion established 1878. APP
pears to be imminent, will be explained doubt in
saturdays dispatches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE.
A NEGRO NEARLY KILLED ny WILMINGTON
DELI OFFICERS SERIOUS AFFAIR.
July lG. 1870

NEGRO NEARLY KILLED by WILMINGTON
(pEL.) OFFICERS SERIOUS AFFAIR.
PHILADELPHIA, July IL. 1879.
Until few weeks ago colored woman named
Ann Green kept house in Barclay street. this city.
while her husband Charles Green lived, il appears,
with his mother at No. $40 Lombard street. The
woman purchased piano on the instalment plan
from Arch street dealer but after making few
pay ments it is alleged that she sold the instrument
and left city with the proceeds. accompanied by
her husband and child. Yesterday the fugitves
were arrested at Pennsylvania Bridge. De thence
being taken to Wilmington. where they were kept
over night. and this morning the prisoners were
sent over to this city.
At two O'Clock this afternoon carriage drove up
TO the Central Police station containing the two
prisoners and their child In charge of two officers
from Wilmington. When the turnkey went to the
carriage the negro found to be in q bad condi-
ton. covered Ok he with blood from wounds
his head and body. He was very weak from loss of
blood physician sent for who pronounced
the to be in u dangerous condition and ordered
his Immediate removal to the hospital. This
done, the two men who had the couple in custody
having in the meantime disappeared The woman
locked up in cell to await hearing. She tells
q shocking story of their treatment in Wilmington
| by the police officers.
| She says that when placed in the cell at Whining
ton the Sergeant of Police. named whalcn. refused
to give them any thing to eat, abused and insultcd
them, and all day yesterday gave them nothing but
water, the child suffering terribly for food When
her husband asked food no abused in an out
rageous manner and struck. This morning, she
said they taken from the prison to the depot,
her husband being abused on the way to the depot.
| At the depot they joined by Constable Dillon,
ana while there her husband was set upon by the two
officials, who knocked him down, kicked him and
then hit her. being stopped only by the interference
of those standing around. She insists that her
story and that the treatment they received
was or the most brutal character.
The physicians at the dspensary say that the
man is badly injured aud 1t Is more than likely he
| will not recover.
The officers. on their part, told the officials at the
Central station. that Green was exceedingly trouble
some aud when under arrest he struck Vt them
curing all their exertions protect themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
APPOINTMENTS FROM CIVIL LIFE-CHANGEs IN
THE MEDICAL Observation-Disclosures

APPOINTMENTS FROM CIVIL LIFE-CHANGEs IN
THE MEDICAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WASHINGTON. July 1G. 1879.
The Secretary of War to-day sent to the President
q schedule Of names selected by him from the largo
number Of applications for appointments as second
Heutenants in the army These appointments will
all be made from civil life. The schedule includes
tho names Of young men from all sections of the
United States. and endeavor has been made to dis
tribute the existing vacancies equally among the
several States 1t IS thought early action in the
matter will be taken by the President. Before being
commissioned the appointees will be required to
pass a thorough examination.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..
By direction of the Secretary of War the following
changes in the stations and duties of officers of the
Medical Department. recently appointed. arc
made:-
Assistant Surgeon John j. Kane is relieved from
daty at Jefferson Barracks. No. and will report in
person to the Commanding General. Department Of
the Missouri. for assignment to duty.
Assistant Surgeon j. M. Banister Is relieved from
dnty at Columbus Barracks. Ohio. and ordered to
report to the Commanding General, Department Of
the Missouri for assignment to duty
Assistant Surgeon W. Is. Brewster is ordered to
report in person to the Commanding General, De-
partment of the Platte. for assignment to duty.
Assistant Surgeon A. II. Appel is relieved from
in person to the Commanding General Department
Of Dakota, for assignment TO DUTY.
Assistant Surgeon Charles Richards is relieved
from duty at Davids Island, New York harbor. and
ordered to report in person to the Commanding Gen.
eral Department of Dakota. for assignment to duty.
Assistant Surgeon W. +. Carter Is relieved from
duty at Fort Monroe. Va. and ordered to report in
person to the Commanding General. Department of
Texas, for assignment of duty.
The Superintendent of the Recruiting Service is
ordered $50 recruits to be prepared and for
warded under charge to Fort Smelling, Mimi, for
assignment folows:-100 to the Eleventh infan-
try. 80 to the Seventeenth infantry
RErIREMENTs.
The Secretary of War has recently had several in
terviews with the President tho subject
trement of army officials. there being number of
officers who according to law entitled to places
the retired list. No definite action has been
reached, however and as there does not appear to
be any disposition displayed by those entitled to
them the retirements may not be made for some
time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT, J
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
WAsHINGNoN. July III A. III.

WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WAsHINaEoN. July III A. NJ.
Indications.
For New England, local rains, followed by cooler
clearing weather. winds shifting to northerly and
westerly, with rising barometer.
For the Middle States. partly cloudy weather. with
northerly to westerly winds. followed during the
evening by lower temperature and rising barometer
For the South Atlantic and Gulf States, continued
high temperature and clear fair weather. and
southerly to westerly winds and slight changes in
pressure.
For Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley, decidedly warm
and clear weather during the day. followed by local
rains and slight fall in temperature.
For the lower lake region, cooler northeast to
northwest winds. rising barometer and partly cloudy
clearing weather.
For the upper Lake region. partly cloudy clear
weather. nortnerly to easteriy Winds with rising fol-
lowed by falling barometer and lower temperature.
For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
valleys. northerly winds shifting to easterly. and
southerly winds followed by falling barometer. no
decided change in temperature and partly cloudy
weather. with local rains
For the Pacific coast regions generally, clear
weather, and in the northern portion lower tempera
ture.
The Missouri and Upper Ohio rivers will fall
slowly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17

THE IRISH UNIVERSITY BILL.

The Irish University bill consists of thirteen
clauses of which the seventh is the most important.
1t enacts that the charter of the new university
''shall provide that tho university shall co..
fer degree upon every person who. having
matrcuiated IN the university and complied with
such conditions to his subsequent education and
the passing of such examinations the senate may
prescribe satisfies the senate that he is qualied il
point of learning TO obtain the same. No residence
in any college nor attendance 1T lectures or any
other of instruction In the university shall
be obligatory upon any candidate tor q degree.
The Catholics OF Ireland very much dissati ed
with the bil seeking as they do. the sustentation
aud support OF Catholic colleges at the expense of
the State. or rather from moneys derived from the
Irish Church surplus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
DROUGHT AND WARM WEATHER.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1G, 1879.
This has been about the hottest day of the season,
although the weather has been excessively hot and
dry for the past two weeks. There has been no rain
of any consequence hereabouts for over month.
The thermometer here to-day ranged from % to l0i
degrees in the shade for several hours. Re-
ports from points the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad. and from other sections OF this State,
well as that of West Virginia, indicate similar con-
ditions The drought is affecting the crops alarm
ingly; many small water courses entirely dried
up. and in some instances cattle have to be driven
long distance for water. number of mills in the
surrounding country have had to suspend opera
tions account of scarcity of water. James River
just above the city. is low that it be crossed
foot at various points without so much rs wet
ting ones shoes. No cases OF sunstroke have been
rem
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. July 16. 1879.
The United States steamer vandalia sailed from
New London for Newport this morning.
Lieutenant j. II. c. Coffin is detached from
the Monocacy. Asatic station and ordered to
return home and report his arrival. Master Ed
Nj. Hughes is detached from the Monocacy
aud ordered to proceed home. with permission to
return home via Europe. Ensign William +. Hal
sey is detached from the Palos. AsAtc station. and
ordered to proceed home and report arrival. Ensign
A. NJ. Knight is detached from the Quinnebaug
European station, with permission to return home
and granted leave of absence for six months from
date of detachment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
INTENSE HEAT IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA
sUNsrgoKEs IN PITTsBUEG AND ELSEWHERE.

suNsrHoKEs IN PIrTsBUIG AND ELsEwHERE
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIRE HERALD
PITTsBuRG. Pa. July 16 1879.
To-day was the hottest day We have had this year.
At quarter past this morning tho thermom-
eer stood at 49, at eleven IL reached 96 and about two
O'Clock it got up to lOi. and there 1t stopped.
sUNsrRoKEs.
Although IL was SO hot and wind stirring still
the number OF sunstrokes was very small. driver
of q brewery wagon on the south side dropped from
his wagon about noon overcome by the heat. Ho
will probably recover. merchant, whose
name could not DO learned. stricken
down Fifth avenue and taken
home IN u carriage. farmer found in one of
the Allegheny parks insensible from the heat. He
was taken to a hotel. 1t Is thought he will die.
At Akron. Ohio Otto Erickson. n Norwegian, who
arrived in this country few days ago. died this af
tcrnoon from sunstroke. and farmer named
James Brown. of the same place. is not expected to
live from the same cause.
At kittanning. Pa. James Martin. we'll to do man.
fell dead while walking in his garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
HIGH WINDS IN CONNECTICUT.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
NORWICH. July 16. 1872
severe storm of wind and rain passed this
section this afternoon. doing considerable damage
schooner rugged sailboat. belonging to Samuel
Comstock. here. was capsized in New London har-
Dor. tug went to her relief and rescued three
men who were clinging to her. Yachts and excur-
sion steamers were forced to make tor harbors. 1t
was the worst storm which has been known here for
years. The heat previous was 100 to los degrees in
the shade. A house in Greenvilie during the storm
was struck by lightning. Telegraphic communica-
ton was considerably interfered with.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
WIND, RAIN AND HAIL.

lb1 IELEIliAPH 10 THE HEkALD.1
NEWPORT. Il. l.. July IS, 1879.
A terrible storm of wind hail and rain swept over
this place between five and six o'clock this after
noon. Fortunately it did not last long. The streets
we're flooded and little damage was done TO cell
lars and roads. The day has been the warmest of
the season. About four O'Clock the sky to the
north and west looked very ominous. and before
i've o'clock it found necessary to light the
stores and private houses. darkness having suddenly
come over the place. Hastones great
fierce. The storm camo just in season to
find the visitors out for their afternoon drive and
the scene that folio wed upon the fashionable thor
oughfare was a very animated one. The storm CON-
petely hid the harDor from the view. Small vessels
had all they could do 20 keep to their anchorage
while 1t found necessary to that everything
was snug on board of the French ships and upon the
United States steamer Vandalia, which arrived from
Now London just before the storm burst upon the
place.
FIRED BY LIGHTNING.
Two buildings were in flames on the Nara
gansett shore. opposite Newport, and one opposite
Rocky Point. all being struck by Lightning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
KILLED BIZ LIGHTNING.

MONTREAL, July 1G, 1879.
During severe thunder storm last night Mrs.
Peter Robertson. of Lachute killed by lightning
while driving in the neighborhood of her residence.
Two other persons VINO were in the carriage ut the
time We're unhurt. The horse was killed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17

TILE HEAT IN ST. LoUIs-FREE ICE AND FREE
EXCURSIONS FOR THE POOR.
81. LOUIS Mo-. July 16. 1879.
The weather very trying hero to-day. In tho
middle of the day the mercury stood at 81 degrees.
and ut TOUR O'Clock it had reached 9S degrees. 1t
was not until after dark that any relief
was experienced. Four of sunsiroke were
treated at the dispensary and none of them proved
fatal. -Four other cases occurred in the southern
suburbs and three deaths from suustroke were re-
corded with the moytuary clerk.
The free distrbutian of ice to the deserving poor
commenced to-day. and on Saturday the trst of
o series OF free the for benc-
fit OF sick children will begin under the auspices Of
tho Fresh Air Mission.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17

the mercury marked 80 degrees and in many other
places the shade the range from 100 to 10l.
Up TO nine O'Clock p. NJ of sunstroke
have been reported OF which was fatal. The in
tense heat somewhat modified by a twelve mile
breeze which sprang up in the afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
TWO FATAL suNsTRoKE CASES.

PHILADELPHIA. July 16. 1872
The heat to-day was very great. At three O'Clock
the standard thermometer indicated 20 degrees. Car
horses suffered and many persons exposed the sun
had TO stop work during the middle of the day.
There were but few persons overcome by the heat
ana but or two fatal cases. Tonight, ut ten
o'clock after slight shower. the Thermometer in
Dictated 90 degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17

HURRICANE ALONG THE MOHAWK VALLEY
LARGE DESTRUCTION OF CROPS, FRUIT AND
FENCEs-TREEs UpHoorED AND CARRIAGES
OvEBTURNED-No LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
ALBANY N. Y. July 16. 1879.
An exceptionally violent hurricane and lightning
stol- isited this vicinity to-day. Along the Mohawk
Valley the damage was large. The of the cyclone
seemed to be about fifteen miles wide and extending
east and west through Herkimer. Fulton. Mont
gomery Schenectady. Albany and Rensselaer, counties.
DAMAGE DoNR.
Fences destroyed in strips of miles; orchards
were devastated, the fruit blown of and many old
trees uprooted. The track OF the storm was strewn
with branches Of trees that twisted Off and
ried long distances. Scores Of corn. wheat grain
fields were levelled and completely destroyed. At
Gioversville the unfurled awnings were converted
into shreds. The air thick with flying debris.
large number OF trees were twisted asunder in the
main trunk though pasteboard. Carriages
overturned and swept bodily before the rushing
elements. The lightning was very strong and the
reverberations loud and frequent
PICNIC PARTY's EXPERIENCE.
party of forty young gentlemen and ladies in
the grove between Fonda and Johnstown, were
taken by the storm. The falling of limbs from the
open fields where they faced the storm. None were
injured although the ladies were sorely frightened
At Fonda very tall, thick tree broke OF and nearly
crushed through q roof beneath which o number OF
females were working. Many persons were bruised
but no fatal casualties reported.
The loss to crops, orchards and barns must aggre-
gate very heavily. the extended from Utica
east to the Hoosic Tunnel. Telegraph poles were
badly affected that messages could scarcely be
mittcd for several hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
HEAVIEST squALL IN MANY YEARS.

PRovIscErowS, Mass, July 16. 1879.
One of the heaviest squalls in many years struck
this town at five o'clock this afternoon. blowing the
dust In clouds. breaking branches from trees and
doing other damage. The wind blew terriically
from the northwest and accompanied by a
drenehing rain. with hail and lightning. The yacht
cndne was struck by the squal in the harbor, carry
ing away her main boom and gatf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
VIOLENT WIND on THE HUDSON.

CoxsAcKIR. n. Y. July lG, 1879.
violent storm occurred here at half-past two
O'Clock this afternoon. 1t Is believed that much
damage done on land aud water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
THE LIGHTNING's FATAL STROKE.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD

New HAVEN Conn.,, July 16. 1872
The heaviest thunder storm for years visited this
vicinity this evening In the town of Shelton the
lightning struck brick house in the course of cree
ton, instantly killing Robert Adams. of Newark
N j.. fatally injuring Thomas Cane and prostrating
Conroy Mack and half dozen others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
HEAT AND suNsTRoKE.

BALTIMORE July 16. 1879.
To-day has been the hottest and most oppressive
Of the season so far. At the signal service station
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
THE HEAT AT CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. Ohio July 1G. 1879.
Although to-day has been the warmest of the
season, but four cases of sunstroke have been
ported. John krall aged forty three, employee in
. safe factory. died from tho effects OF the heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17

81 900. Shingles wore torn from many buildings
and much glass broken throughout the city.
fortunately no one was injured.