davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
DTPONT,s WHEELING Pow,
DER AEENCY

7 HAVE AT ALL TINES IN MAGA-
1 ZINE. a large stock OF the above ct.e-
brated Powder, viz: Rifle, sporting, in
cans, Blasting and Mining, in metallic
packages, which 1 will sell at wholesale al
manufacturers prices. / have portable
magazines OF different sizes for shipping,
and will deliver free on cars or boat, This
Powder is uueQU&Ilsd IN strength and
quality. e. REILLY,
Sole AGENT.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

TIME TABLE WHEELING AND ELM
Grove r. r.
On and after Thursday, March 7th, the
cars VIII run IS follows until further
notice:
Leave Wheeling. Leave sJamm's.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

COlumD bus time.
Trains leaving Columbus M 3:J1 p. N.
and 5.2j a. III. run daily. Through Chicago
Express, with sleeping car attached,
leaves Columbus daily except Sunday, at
$40 q. m, arriving IN Chicago n 7:S1 next
morning. BeTths can De- secured II adj
vance AT Union Depot Ticket ON
Columbus.
PUllmau's drawing room sleeping cars
through without change, tom -teUben-
Vile and COium bus, 70 Cincinnati, Louis
vile, indianapolis and ~. Louis.
For through tickets, baggage checks.
sleeping car accommodations, &c, apply
10 JOS. u. Belleville, Ticket Agent at Pan
Handle peLOt, loot Of Eleventh street. OF
at City TicEet flee, under McLurs house.
Wheeling.
u. W. CALDWELL General Manager.
Columbus, o.; :. VI. ;Fe.tgn., IT,, General
Superintendent, Pittsburgh, Pa: " /.
O'Bren, General Passenger agent, ColCm-
bus, y. MRS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
ORNAMENTAL GARDENING

TENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE SHADE
" Trees removed, planted coz pruurd,
Gardens designed, graded, EOdaoi or ar
ranged, would do well 90 give lurir orders
as early rs possible, 50 as Ia have the
rough work done that there may be time
Tor everything 90 grow md be- settled bee
fore the warm weather comes upon MS.
1 shall also pv prepared tu Keep gardens
clean, grass cut, and plants growing, for
the season az "a low price.
Rustic stands, KcTamlc Pots, Iron Vases
and Hanging Baskets rlied al the lowest
rates.
10 those having small garden plots J
would suggest The beautiful Window
Gardening, now SO successfully practice q,
fairly converting city residences into fairy
palaces despite Nh, sooty atmosphere. Any
suggestions OF instructions viii Doe given
with pleasure. All WORK guaranteed.
f.. BAILEY,
IauEh 4.lI Jacob street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

JU t',h HIE MIXED CARDS with name,
lalg fr. l1'.' idc. p without case, &c. 80
BURN /. ,,aIj- Toe, Outfits lOc. +. WASH
Np' MiddleborO, Mass. ia4
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
TORACCOS.

have on hand iuu uue OF TouScCos,
from the leading manufactures IN the
country, including LorilIsTd'S, FINER
Bros, Homer Hudson :, j. h. Pace, Rich
moud, y, Il. Pace, DauyAle, Il. +. GraNe.y,
Ho.broOE'S Monitor Navy, barry {. HOl-
brooks Navy.
l can furnish all styles made by these
factories, at lowest market prices.
NJ. REILLY,
1909 and 1871 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
CURES DISEASES 0M
THROAT, LuNCS, LIVER & BLOOD

IN he wonderful medicine 70 which the aN-ct-
81 - above directed frr relief, the t.-cnECr5T
lC.ave, be Ea5 c0mh.ued IN hI-rE0nV more oi
Sa.ura.s severe. ~ curative properties, which
Got N7s !n"...Ct into tic vegetable Kingdom
~ healing the sick than were ever before COM
b.uet n one medicine. The evidence u TINS TACT
f. md i0 'he great variety q most obstinate
r.-c.-r- which ( has been iOunl 10 conquer. In
,.- rg-C q Bronchitis, Severe Coughs,
G.t The early stages - COusu III pit on, d has
sssrn.-Hg4 the medical faculty, and eminent
physicians pronounce u tie greatest Wei.',A
discover Ok The age. While u cures the sever
est Coughs i strengthens the system and purt-
files the blood. BT is great and thorough
bipe!-IuritT.ng properties, = cures al Hu-
mOrs rum tie worst ScrOfuIa 20 q. common
EsIO:ch, Plnple, or Eruption. hercurial
disease. Minc-a. Fu!-0u=, and their eaects- are
Grad Gated and vigorous health and sound
constitution established. ETysiPclas, Salt
rflcum, Fever Sores, Scaly or Rough
skin, In short. all the numerous diseases caused
pv bal blood, are conquered By tals powerful
purifying, and invIEJra;ing medicine.
II rou feel duh, drowsT, teb.l;a:ed. have sal
low color o. skin. or ye..gw.-h brown spots on
face or tr!v, frequent headache or dizziness
bad taste in mouth, internal heat Or chl!.s alter
uaiei With hot Pushes, low spirits and gloomy
f0retrlrEs, irregular appetite, and tongue
coated. YOU are suffering from Torpid Livery
or RiIIousnesE.D In many cases Of
oliver CompIalnto only part Of lhcse
s7mptnms are experienced. A 3 remedy fof
q. such cases, DR.. Plcrce's Golden heilcal DIG
coverv kas no G. uai a. Il effects perfect cuTes.
leaving the Liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS At 81 PER BOTTLE.
Prcrarei bv r.. V. PIERCE, VI. D., Sole
Proprietor AZ tie WORLDS DLsPESsAEE
1.-T-lN y. y
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
CAROLINA RICE.

81 t.erCes received direct nom Charles.
ton, in store and for sale by
NJ. REILLY,
1879 and 1871 Main street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
MEATS AND LARD.

Sugar Cured CanvaSSed Hams, Sugar
Cured CsuyaSSej Shoulders, Sugar Cured
Breakfast Bacon, Plain Shoulders, Clear
sides, Sugar Cured Dried Beef, fresh from
smoke house daily.
Kettle rendered Leaf Lard I'm tIegces, bar
rels, halt barrels, kegs and pal :, all az
lowest market rates, NJ. REILLY,
l5U4 and 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENT
FRESH TEAS.

80 packages GUDpowdtr, Imperiar'
Young Tyson, Ooloug, English Breakfast
and Souchoug Teas, IN store and tor sale
AZ low figures. II. REILLY.
l5Cg and 1911 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

Nos. sand 10 make close connection at
Columbus tor all points South and south
west; al Chicago loraA points West and
Northwest.
East bound trains make connections nj
Baltimore for Philadelphia, New York
and Boston, At Washington City ioral
points south.
Yves. bound trains make direct couuec-
ions Tor all principal points West and
Northwest.
Pullman Palace cars on all night trains
No. 10, on Saturday night. has no con-
nection for Chicago or SaudUsky.
FREELiNG, PITTSB URGH BAL
7TMORE DIVISION.
on and after November 5th trims on the
W, +. & r. division Will leave Wheeling
tor Washington, Pa, As follows:
No. $40 leaves Wheeling at 5:il a. m.
Train for Elm Grove:
No. sQs leaves Wheeling at f:55 a. N.
Leave Washington, Pa, for Wheeling:
No. SD, leaves Washington al 300 a. m
10. rs arrives at wheeling at l9: :75 a a, m
Elm Grove accommodation ''s p 80
No. 50 arrives at Wheeling at 80 a. m.
Tickets 20 all principal points on sale
at depot. once open all hours during
" W. VI. CLEMENTS, 4. Mott.
X. T. DhTkIES, General Agent NAL
Cleveland O. Pittsburgh r. r.
CONDENSED TIME CARD.
t. ..ST.zsstss Sa5si : sEzs
On and after May 20, 1877, trains will run
daily except Sunday as follows, VIZ:
.ACCOM'O' MAIL. EXPRESS
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & SlLouiS

l. AILWAI-PAN.HA ROUTE.
Time table East and Wet, March II,
ISIS. Trains leave Pam Handle Depot. foot
of Eleventh street, near public landing,
daily, except sunday, as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
FISH.

MacGoTyl, Nos. I, , and s, iu barrels, haI'
barrels and Kits, LAKE Herring I'm hay
ana quarter barrels: salt Water Herring
I'M barrels and half barrels; i'm store and
Tor sale by VI. REILLY,
!uuN 1873 and 1871 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

Standings Glue, who would De with
Oh. it?
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
NEW CROP NFEY OR4 BANS

SUGAR and MULAS~E~. Just received,
"a lot 90 strictly prime New Orleans sugar
and Mula>-ys, which ate offered tn the
trade al luN figures. ~. REILLY.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS ATsl PER BOTTLE.

Prcnaref BY II. V. PIERCE, VI. D., Sole
PFav-le;nr, AZ tie WORLDS DLsPESsARE
buffalo. y. !.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02
COLLINS P0LTkiG PLASTER

sod ~ sl Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout tan United States and Cauadas, and By
WEEAs g. POTTER. Prog-latoTs, Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

No. stops at all stations between
Wheeling and Cum Uerlaud; No. IS stops
at all stations between Wheeling and
KEETEOEND TRALNN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

Baltimore & Chic r. r. Co
8 g zssis.:..is $3.50

On and after Sovem Der Is, lS77, PaSSen-
ger trains will leave as follows, Wheeling
time:
p LII ~. ~ I. Il u !. W.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-04-02

only wish 10 add, that WINE ne closes
Nth elaborate and specific directions as
70 how we may be saved according 10
Common Sense" l would earnestly IN
sist that he see to it that he sha, . nave
something more tangible and su6stsnls ia!
,ban his common sense on which to rest
,.'I '''' HOPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
ARRIVALS Az SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, Aug. ga garden party will be
given at tie Grand Union al early day. On Tuesday
evening bali will be given at Congress Hall.
Among the recent arrivals here the following:
At the Grand Union-F. LezpOno, A. C. Howe and
family Miss s. Reber, Mme. T. Carreno, sgnor TaRlia
petra, slgnor Agramont j. W. Morrssey A. Croker j.
b. HDVer. G. II. Dewitt. W. L. Leech, W. Orr, F. II.
Wilson, d. G. Bates, W. A. Bates, W. O. Bates,
Miss Z. s. Bates Mrs. V. Faulk. j.. " Lewis, dr.
A. J.. Ranney, Miss X. s. Baker, Miss A. E. Baker
". Thayer, Mrs C. II. henderson, New-York; W. H.
Cromwell, Miss A. Du-FiOu, +. 4. Mason, Miss Nason
tierrez, Havana L. H. WOOdhOuse and wife, 5. i. Wat
kns, IT., and wIe Miss f. Henderson, Mrs. g. 1. Car
Ingalls,, Mrs. g. L. Baker, II. X. AOauIs, Miss A. L.
Cary, Miss H. Beebe, Mrs J. NJ Self, Miss IL. L. Self,
AZ Congress Halt. r. Ames, W. 8. Humphreys. F..
dc Porto, NJ Buream, Adgeo dc Porto, ConcePeiou de
guez J. NJ Fraser F. A. ellison, Mrs. L. A. GARRISON,
Miss A. PalstoB, f. schwendler, r. W, Cogan B. S. Col
A. r. sampson, j. +. Bishop L. T. Tonwley, NJ r. Ward,
j. \. Woody. W. II. Colweil. r W. N. Walker. X. O. New,
WIFE r. 5; CGapin aud wife, Miss j. Porter r. Foster
ana wlIG VI fGa ~ S Gandd s Syf if "
\. Oliver, j. r. Howe N d. schenek. Mrs J.
Chaplin e. s. W wido,or and family So SrS.
j. Cough, !. +. Lawrence. j. A. Smith, L. e. Howard
81 s. Roche, Mrs Fessenden, Mrs Chapman, Brooklyn
vile Mrs S Laird, SIfs A. Lard Mrs ~ j. Davis, Miss
f. A DAVIS. C. d. Burrel, IT., b. Clarke jr, T. Free
and vile, Captain c. b. Bfownen, Mrs. E. j. But
er r. r. Bowker, j. J. Carter H. Mcintosh, p Leary z.
II. WOodmau, j. Carroll and family, Miss Stone, M. N
Forney r. Aeosta, 9: l.; souther and wife, W. CSla'
A. n. Parker, L. Il. P8yn, H. w Palmer, j. Il. butcher,
port Brookyn; W. A. James and family, l.. stoneman,
A. W. Hastings. Philadelphia Marquis Vlia6a, Cn5a
j. r. Marshall and vile, w. r. Bird, j. A. Hudson, Miss
= Hudson Mss +. Hudson, O. A. Mcdonald, q. NJ.
III. L. Bell aud wife, Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05

the day OF the murder. She now occupies witness
room over the chiefs Office. This morning she VIII DO
aTraigned before Judge Davis
Ex-OfIlcer William Eaton Of Jersey City, now Marshal
az the new Post Of1ee, who was warm friend
OF the murdered man, states shat Smith calico
upon him only q week before he was killed. and asked
him watch Bs Csmths wife, as be thought she was
unfaithfn Sis Is crooked" he said, and want you
70 watch her for thiuk she meets some one near
the corner OF Montgomery and Washington-sts. II :
find that she Is crooked gong 70 get divorce rom
her But tell YOU Billy, II catch him with her In my
house shall certainly kill him."
The person TO whom Smith referred IL lawyer, VINO
has known Mrs smith aud her husband from childhood
IN conversation last evening Chief Nathan stated that
is allowed 10 Mrs. Smith except the officers
who have her in charge She cries constantly and re-
fuses talk about the murder Inc police are indignant
the aetOn OF William H. Daley, lawyer, who saw
her her house the morning OF the MURDER and IL Is
said advised her not 10 commit herself while talking 70
the detectives.
There is no doubt in the minds of the police anhori
ties that Bennett committed the murder, Mrs Smith be-
ing accessory George c. BOulavare gaeinan az the
Pennsylvania Railroad Ferry, who was on duty THURS
day morning. said last evening that coupe came 70 THIS
city the boat about o'clock that morning. Iho
driver told him the inside would pay the fare He
opened the door and found the man cured up on the
stupOr He succeeded ia arOusing him and
saw the mans face plainly. The description OF
the inmate taes exactly with that OF Bennett.
lie Is doubt hiding IN this CITY. The coupe was
driven to the DesDrOssesst ferryboat beyond when ~
cannot be traced The police may have elew 70 Benz
netts hidngpaee, but IS yet the search for him mas
fruitless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
ROBBED IN THE STREET At MIDDAY.
A CASHIER ASSAULTED ny THREE MEN WHO ESCAPE
IN BUTCHER CART-THE THIEVES SECURE

A CASHIER ASSAULTED ny THREE MEN WHO ESCAPE
IN A BUTCHER CART-THE THIEVES SECURE
$2,95O.
One of the bOldest rObberies that ever Oc-
Cured In this city committed in broad day light last
Saturday at Thirty-seyenthst. and Ninth-ave. O. H.
Stone is son-n-law Joseph r. Hale, the piano manu-
aeturer Of No 500 West ThirtyiOurth-st, and Is em
Moved by the firm a. its cashier About satur
day he went to the West Side Savings Bank at Thirty
fourth-st. and Eghth-aye, and drew $1,000 TO pay
of the wOrknen at the factory. He presented
the check and the money partly In currency and
partly in silver which he tied up in bag and walked
ont with t under his arm He went along Thryfourth-
st. toward Nnth-aVe and when about 10 cross to the
other side OF the street he noticed red butchers cart
with three men besides the driver pass quickly by.
Not suspeeting any danger other than being
run over, he lodged the cart No sooner
had he reached the station of the Elevated
Railway at Ninth-aye., than the three men leaped
out OF the cart. and OF them sprnging upon Mr.
Stone from behind threw his round his meek and at
tempted 20 choke him. The other two seized him by tho
arms aud legs and attempted TO throw him; .,.,..
Mr. Stone Is a powerful man, aud struggled violently
with his assailans Aware OF the unequal contest he
shouted 10 district telegraph messenger boy VINO was
passing aud throwing 10 him the package OF nOneyton
him 70 run with last could The boy pcked
upand mp the avenue Mr Stone freeing himself rom
the robbers, threw himself upon Them aud called loudly
for help. One OF the IN rage, struck hlm IN the
face aud then pursued the boy Eh9 nAS hsa S
money, and meeting with denial ne kn9ekea taS 9oy
co,snanions who mad oyerpowered Mr.. Stone. The
three then Jumped into their wagon and drove away
al full speed. Pressing an express wagon into
ms service Mr.. Stone started In pursuit Refining IN
M If horse the thieves allowed their pursuers u come
up when one OF them struck the expresswagon horse
newerul b w on the head with the butt-end Of whip,
stunning the animal and thus preventing further puf-
suit AT Twenty-nnh 81 one OF the tnces OF the cart
broke but IL quickly mended by tue robbers, VINO
soon disappeared. IL.
THE hour selected for the robbery when the police
men change their patrols. NOT officer In sight
me struols were crowded with people, and al.
though hundreds saw the assault, no one attempted
10 Interfere probably thinking that 10 was only street
deht The robbery was reported 10 Captain Washburn,
famed min uto description OF robbers aud the cart
Tne h0rse was OF high mette, evidently taken rom
livery stable police think that the robbers De0hE
~ the saIus gang that several months ago boarded
Tbird-aye cal ana rubbed collector OF $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
DIED.


AvERY-suddenly on Saturday, August s. 1919 Elisha
LahTOp Avery aged % {sass nuron coropave near Al
iantcaye Brooklyn, Tuesday afternoon. August at
Friends nd Of the family are invited TO attend.
BAXTER-At Cold sDriug NJ Y, August 8, 1873 Elisha
Baxter IN the SOth year OF his age
neral the NJ e. Church at Cold Spring ON August o.
at2p
Roy ces Enwy only c GS Of aF George and MARION
Brown. aged years aud months &c., h., ,,Do,o, ON
Monday August D. at p M from the residence Oh her par
CLEAvERon Saturday August Mary B., wife OF Joseph
Bradford Ceayer Indianapolis and daughter OF Elijah
FsnSr services from the Samson Place Baptist Church.
ner Hausonp place and Porandsve Brooklyn, on Tuesday,
Troy AyT N. p p p papers = q please copy.
DAILEYAt White Plains. y on Saturday morning. me
80 mst Hgret b., wife OF W. j. Daley ana daughter Oh
RELATIVES and friends of the family are invited attend tbs
funeral from Grace Church, White Plans NJ l'5O p Ms
carreSeS viii meet the OsO and trains from the Grand
FALKNER-on Friday August 2, Elizabeth w Falner, in
Funeral rom the residence of her son. the Bishop F
ner 4l3 Hekimerst, Brooklyn, Monday August at
O'clock D. No. Friends are requested to send flowers
McAFEE-On Thursday, August Ollie beloved VIE OF
Knox McAfee and daughter OF William H. Kirby In the
F9Ssr services al Ecr late residence No 1852 sOth
on Monday, August o. at p. IN.
McKIssONAt ForihaIn. sunday morning, Of cholera In
antum GrosvenOr Of John and Leila Mckisson aged
services al the residence parents 80 unverpace,
Monday 5th inst, at $3.50 D. M
stewart daughter o. the Rev. John crOwe D. and wife
OF James G. Matthews.
RUDD-on sunday August T. 1873 Una the only child OF
Frank aud Annie O. kudd aged years 10 months ana
will be from her parents residence CleOnt-
ave. Brooklyn ON Tuesday, 9Th inst, al 4;sO n ~
~ NeSYeTs m ne 9Th YEAR Of ms axe
Funeral services Ut Saratoga springs MONDAY morning AV
gust 8.
VAN wYcK-At Chatham village on August l. Fannie p.
wife Of Adm, Van wyck in her sistyear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
LONG BRANCa BREEzEs.

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Aug. Alt is quite
warm IN the SUM- though cool breeze from the south Is
blowing.
During the sermon in the Episcopal Church this morp-
ing those who sat near the windows could see clouds
rapidly gathering, and rumbings OF distant thunder
were heard Presently lady left then another ana
then general stampede followed The churca haa been
full but before the close OF the service was nearly
ennty on.y few drops Of rain FELL however, and then
the threatened shower passed by.
The Rev. Richard L. Field pastor Of the Church OF the
Puritana, Brooklyn. preached In Seaside Chapel TINS
morning 70 large audience. This evening the Rev a.
l. Taller OF Amsterdam n. T.. viii conduct the services
On FRIDAY evening about o'clock. Us Dr. FemDeF'on'
Of this place. driving near tho Central depot nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
THE MURDERED OFEI0ERS BURIAL.

ARREST OF THE HYSTERICAL WIFE AFTER THE sER-
yICEs-FRUITLESs SEARCH FOR YOUNG BENNETT.
The funeral services of Policeman Richard
Henry Smith, who was murdered early Thursday morn
ing at his home, No 1873 Pacicaye, Jersey City were
held Saturday afternoon at the residence Of his brother
Alderman smith, block north OF the dead mans house.
morbid curiosity crowded the with sghtseers.
Nearly one hundred police officers commanded by Ser
geant Benjamn Murphy, present in full uniform.
as were also the members of Amity Lodge
OF Free and Accepted Masons. The remains
were in handsome coffin in the front parOr On the lid
was a cross composed OF whire flowers, presented by
Captain Lennon the Fourth Precinct, at which Smith
was stationed and beautiful wreath from the officers
of the precinct The club and belt OF the dead
placed &C the foot of che coffin.
The services were conducted by the Rev. G. s. Colt,
pastor of the Franklin Street Methodist Church, New
ark In short address, the speaker expressed great
synpathy with the relatives of the murdered man. and
in his closing prayer referred to the WIFE, At the
eusion OF the services the coffin opened and those
present were permitted TO take their last look at the
MAINS
During the services the wife of the murdered officer
was in charge Of Detective Mcorney. She seemed to DO
overcome by her emotions and wept bitterly Her sister,
Mrs George Watson went upstairs to see her. Rushing
M 10 her sister, she placed her arms about her meek and
exclaimed between her sobs o Jennie tell me all about
H. You can tell for my sake and the sake Of my children,
for Gods sake, tell me about It," The suspected wifes
sobs were her only reply Accompanied by the detective
she hen went down the front room, where the coffin
stood Drawing heavy veil aside. she eazed earnestly
nj her husbands face with the tears raining down her
checks as she kissed him several times, while she sob
bed My poor boy. my poor boy" She was then led to
n COACH and the detective took seat by her
side The funeral procession was then formed
headed by two drummers with mufied drums.
Al inc Pennsylvania Railroad Depot special car was
in Whiting which conveyed the body TO New-Brunswlck,
Grove Cemetery. Many OF the Hew-Brunswiek police
were present at the burial
containing Detective MeHOrney and Mrs. smith was
driven rapidly 60 Police Headquarters. When taken
into chief Nathans Office, she threw herself
nn,n thr lounge crying, Z" cannot stand 10 J
ANAL XII myself before it IA through with The Chief
several detectives and Mrs. Watson present The
of,eeqs triea 30 induce Mrs. Smith 10 confess where
Covert X Bennett hiding Out she denied tnat sue
knsw where be was and repeated tho story she told on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
MUSICAL NOTES.

They had a Beethoven festival at the Alex
sDara Palace June 20, and Mr.. Sims Reeves sang Tom
Bowlng
The latest London advices say that Nine.
erster who was expected to be Of Mr.. MaplesOns
oupe in this city next Winter has not yet accepted the
American engagement 1t Is stated however that she
has declined an engagement for Russia
The Hamburg ImpresariO announces that he
viii proaues during one season all the operas Of Herr
Wagner in yueeession--that Is. Rienz" The Flying
Dutehmap1 "Tannh6nser" - LOheBeriD," Tristan"
aThe Master Singers" and the four operas Of the
"Nbelungen"
On Thursday evening Mr.. ThOmas's pro-
eramme at GilmOre's Garden will Include schumanns
sBlder aus Osten" "WOtans Absehied" and the Feu-
erzanber music from " The Ring Of the NiDelang,"
Iseer Hamerk's First Morse Suite and Lszts Huldi-
gunes March," Mr. Edward MOienhaner, the yiOlinlst,
VII be the solOst OF the evening, aud VIII play one
oyeml nj OF the Beethoven Concerto, and Paganinis
EWltohes' Dance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-05
A Gall mo- GREENBACK MEN.

THE LEADERS To BE SUMMONED TO WASHINGTON
TO SECURE UNITY, IF POSSIBLE, IN THE PARTY.
WASHINGTON, Aug. A call will be issued to-
morrow for a meeting in Washington, early in the
present week, Of gentlemen representing different
sections of the new Labor-Greenback party. The
objects Of the gathering are, first, consultation
about the best means for systematizng the opera
tons and promoting the growth of the Labor party
and second, tho formation and establishment in
Washington OF permanent National Committee, for
the objects among others, of securing unity of pur
pose and harmony of action among the various clubs
and organizations as well to promote more intel
ligent cooperation Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
men throughout the United States.