davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-15

PORTLAND MUsEUM.-Mr. ]. NJ. Garri-
son. of Oregon is in the city. represents
ing the Portland Museum. Those hav-
ing curiosities ofany kind, from pet
rified Elephant down to'an indian moe
casin, can have an opportunity of dis
posing of the some, by calling on Mr..
Garrison at the Occidental Hotel. He
will remain in the city until Friday ev-
enipg,
, 1875-07-15

~ The young ladies of the Presby-
terian Church will give an ice cream and
berry festival on Thursday evening the
18th at Yesler's Hall.
, 1875-07-15

AsTEAy.-A large trunk. covered with
canvass and marked 7. B. MORRIS. A
liberal reward will be paid TOR the re-
covery OF the trunk aud contents.
Address
, 1875-07-15

Nor1cE. sreguiar annual meet
ing of the Stockholders of the Seattle
Masonic Cemetery Association will be
held on Monday July 10 1875 at the
office O. the Secretary on Mill Street 8
clock p. NJ, for the purpose of electing
trustees for the ensuing year and tile
transaction of such other business as
n ay zproperly cone before them.
VIM H. GILLIAN, Sec.
, 1875-07-15
$uget Sonna 1ispateh.
IRON DAILY OF THURSDAY.

=, attle, ". T.. July Is. ISIS.
, 1875-07-15

WANTED.-A family to take a
little girl, Z years old, for the
period of about 3 months. A
family with no children prefera-
Bile. For particulars call on
d. H. WEBSTER.
, 1875-07-15

SHOOTING. = While Mr.. Paul
Maylor was walking in the street
last night a mama perfect strang-
er to him, stepped up to him,
seized him by the arm and struck
, 1875-07-15

r ICEj COLD SODA WATER q
Morrill's Drugstore. April 16.
, 1875-08-01


4 Eafoad across the Atlantic is on the list OF
possibilities for the fntu1e achievement OF
acien.- Many years ago clvil engineer resd q
pape before the French Academy Suggesting
subaarine railways. His theory nss that at :
certfn depth OF the oceau-s hundred fathoms
or p,re--far below any agitation from surface
stons, the water is Of such density that nothing
in sbular form, whatever the weight, can possi-
bIysink- Having thus made q foundation ia
thTery bowels Of old Neptune, he propoyed to
siIs a continuous line OF immense iron tubes
AFR the manner Of the recent caole layiue-in
wich = double track railway could be laid
b1ween Care Clear, Ireland. and Cape Race.
HwfoundIand. aud thus trains 70 booming
trough, to the CONSERVATION Of the sea- eernent
I'D the mortal terror Of the hae and little fishcs.
he only really serious objection 10 bis proiect
hat the engineer OF this dsep-sea scheme co,,ld
hen see. WAS the suhbcatipg effects Of tho
moke from the locomotives; and. il .h,s
onld be overcome, then the erard ocea:,-
: railway only required the necessary constrnc-
ion eapltai to enter upon its career OF '.succe.s
uf experiment. =" which he duly figured ont u1on
be profits ot the ample traffic between tie no
Eor'as. Now, tho aforesaid "scien,1dc obiec-
ion has already disappeared in tho smoke
oosuming engine OF modern invention to ssy
othDg Of tho 'Kecly motor" Can the capi-
n question be ~ easi}y solved7 Who will :otm
- coW1aoI and 7ho Hll taxa .ha IL. ~-~
, 1875-08-01
ABROAD.
CAJs1. ROSA.

The London correspondent Of the New York
Herad furnishes the following interesting par
ticula1s concerning the Carl Rosa Englah
troupe:
Among the works which Mr. Rosa promises to per-
form this season at the Princess art Bales Siege Of
Roehelle," Cherubinis "water Carrier" :" The Bo-
hemian Cir, +" prepared by Baafe for Par1s, the
p" Marriage Of Figaro, = and new opera by Cs9noni.
the story Of which is founded upon " The porters
Knot" Mr. Rosa has some intention, believe. OF
bringing ont Er g1ish version OF Rchard hseners
=" Taunhause1," lew GansiAton OF which Is DOW IN
preparation OF the artista already selected 6y AT.
Carl hoea, can mention 1t present Ass Hose Hersee
excellent sing and good actress and M1 sant-
Icy the baritone whu is to take IN Cagnous opera tho
part played in The original by Robson. tEoupe is
not yet compile ted Ar. Rosa il at present making
tour Of tho @ mental theatres for the purpose o1
procuring ott artists The chorus has been chosen
with great 6gnor Espinosa il engaged ss ballet
master, and Mr. Ron vail huareH direct the uousic
He will h1 orcht stra Of forty efficient Players
representa- tie best talent Of the Italian opcra tandf
If he aucct eds in producing Engu=h atapAH n Of
Tanuhn 1ser either this season in 1oudou ne1s
year IN uerca, he will merit the thanks Of the entire
Iu;aic41 world Nine Partpa Ross, rtry shortly BE-
fore ahe died. one day travelling through Thur
ipRix n pAkked evening amid tho recoecons and
ruins a. the Wartbu1x, whep she sang through the
ttte pNt Of Elizabeth and from that moment ahe de-
tsr.S ed that after bringing .Loheng1n, which
shs the oouteplsssd, shs would lFodues N English
, 1875-08-01

roast beef till its overdone, an oyerdono beat
don't gently agree with me-"
.tY hav'nt got anv Wooster sauce have 70 ?"-
continued the mendicant-''I I mos gently use it
when beef amt cooked to suit me-"
Unfortunately, the house OF Mccormick Was
out Of ..Wooater sauce, " but Hrs. NcC. brought
the mustard aud plata OF nice pickles, ooasrv-
ing with the faintest t,ace Of sarcasm in her tones
that 1t she'd know that he xaA coming she'd
have looked out for something better.
.'Oh, amt very persick'lor m."-saId tho
old man. rs he helped himself to smother spoon
ful Of gravy and a cucumber picsle.-'ongI
amt no pie nor nothin' swee. fer DESERT over
done roast beefs more like to disagree With me-"
And the meeknesa ir the vagrant's wrsnkled fs
vas touching IN the extreme. A. be looked 81
bly, around the table, as though his fornerr dn-
might have overlooked the lu1uries OF v. .t.nee
Apoke. -ich ID
But Mrn McC. WAS rather too farg
epeechlass indignation to frame - ,one with
swe1. and SO the weary old man. " .aisable an-
sa, singuis9 gzn' and % wonderful sppesit opsd most
gradually appeased IS the 4-pour = ,;. Which wa.
The last boiled potato had ~ fragment aud
dish. .anshed from tho
II hope you've made =
Mrs McC.. IN fine irony. oionef' calculated
~, ndennt ma Yes xth tae .wuss wista's said th,
bis chair back from t. PHI ? humility as he pushed
seek something on t. q nnle, and appeared to
=. What is il yoa'r 20 . inoa;n, no15 ,or s...
A1s W.. -. isn 4nap in hervoice that reminlfol
on :, Nnthin, mr. ming down Of the lid OF chest
didn;t sao n-that Is, nothing partick'ler
dropped @ it. 6 {; nsrsin, an thought might =
..aanar has never finished his speech and t1yu
e. later bis white locks vanished through
~ 4oorway With amazing ce1eritv and IN IN
h. .ated female with mop followed 50 closely
shiod that he got fully half mile from tue
house before pursuit ceased and ha uaa ahla to
, 1875-08-01

saia toas ustle Jna'o Will % tne centre.
a.e. 4..~ 'uuc !,.a ~ ,nae'ous nt1e oeauts' more
senses than -. .facforv to tha nndars+.ndinn uo
The personnel Of neither the Boldeue nor tie
Jndic troupe has been made known.
MISS JuAa Matthew'S. with troupe whose
names nave NOT yet reached us. will be novelty
10 ~ opera oouue. 1hey VII! open at Wallack's
re" 1ofk iheatre on tho 18th pro11mo, while
1ao osasnauo company or that house Will play At
Tal'acKs brooklvn theatre Miss Matthew'S
IS mladle-aRed lady OF pleasing appearance.
VINO. rs IN actress, commenced her profess
, 1875-08-01

| .StU P9Tk Tribune
I Prof. Edwaru s. Holdeu. OF the United Statof
| Naval Observatory, sent paper, which was read
before the meeting. It discussed the question
| OF the number OF words used in epoakins
] aod writing By Individuals and was call
ed forth by an estimate OF the
Hon. George ?. Marsh Us 10 the num-
bcr Of words IN Shakspsa=ets vocabulary,
and in TINT OF other writer's. 3fr. Marsh has
made the statement that an Intelligent mau will
use in speaking and writing less thau 10000
words. Prof. Holden made count Of tho num-
ber Of words beginning with each letter Of tho
alphabet. and noted the order of frequency OF
initial letters in WebeteF's Dictionary. lie found
tha latter ~ follows:
$. {, T, \ D, R, B. T, F: n, lie, H,LG,U,
", o, Y, N, J. Q. 4, Y, e, X.
Hs then proceeded to ascertain tho average
number OF words In the dictionary per page.
Then be counted ont tho words winch he him
SELF Was accustomed to use in speaking 0. WRIT
Ing on several paEes for each initial letter; and
from 81 average thus obtained ho estimated
that his own vocabulary WAS 33,456 wo1ds-
duce It materially A friend in tho Patent
Office, Mr.. Farquhas, Assistant Librarian, tested
his own writing, and concluded that be must
bave still larger vocabulary Prof. whitney,
OF Yale. las Written to sav that be cannot SEQ
why the method should not eive correct results
speare (w1th tie important omission Of all
Verbs spelled iiks nouus) BY similar
process Prof. Holden finds saatspeare's
vocabulary 24D00 words. Milton, in h!a
poems. is fourd to use 17377 words in bss
prose much greater number il probable. In
the English Bible there are ouly 1909 words,
exclusive OF proper names. In Boeworths Die
tionary OF 'he Anglo-Saxon there ARE 119la
words; in u. John Camden Hotteo's Dictionary
Of Slang. 10000 words The vide difference be-
tween most )f these estimates and those Of tha
Hon. GeorIe ?. Marsh has called out latter
from the {atez, in which be claims that he used
tho word ''vord in the sense In which al phi.
lologists muld agrees in employing it-i. d., be
took only tie simple stem, and not the injected
forms. Tins, while Prof Holden counted lover,
loyeless, au lovely as three words ,fr. Marsh
counted th,ua as only one. Prot. Holden con-
cludes thata vocabulary Of 30.000 words ID moi
unusual among writer's.
In the dbate which followed. Prot. March de-
clared tha no regarded Mr. Marsh Is right ia
his estimses, aud IN his way Of making them
He, Prof.March. thought that the writer's who
vero the 1ost okiliod In the use Of language
we're not among the largest usefs Of words
Great success in works Of Literature was won bv
making n,ngB apparent to Large circle Of cnl-
tivated radern- The necessity Of making hm-
self easil understood compels such writer to
employ ftniliar words. part Of Shahs3eAre'a
axt vas y putting common words in such now
copnectins that the phrases became id1orns but
maulfesy strange words could only rarely meet
this purose The touch OF pA:nre which makes
all meE4in is-in usin2 larRusge-smplicity.
It is du to this necessity that M,lton's poetry
has s,aiIer vocabulary than his prose.
, 1875-08-01

This makes very large company. The thea-
tire is expected to open about d fortnight hence
With Edwin Adams as the frst star. Mr.. Adams
has purchased one OF the favorite pieces OF the
day, '.Clancarty," by Tom Taylor, an historical.
romantic. and picturesque drama which has met
with tho warmest encomiums Of the London and
New York p1ess. It ia new here, and will be
brought out in = manner no doubt satisfactory.
There is = demand IN it for rich costuming and
an opportunity for striking scenic effects. These
Mr. McVicker promises will be g,ren Is we'll as
a months preparation will allow. The s.ars
named for next season so far are
Edwin Adams, John Mccullough, Edwin
Doo:h, Maggie Mitchell. James Lewis,
aud John Raymond. for certain. 10 add tion to
them will probably be Riguold in - Henry T." the
Julia Matthews Opera Boutfe Company. Barry
Sullivan. and such musical combinations as maY
come along. Mr. McVcker looks forward to !
prosperous season such as he deserves to hare.
THE NEW CHICAGO THEATRE,
"A the ClAx Street Grand Opera-House has been
, 1875-08-01
number OF Chinese immigrants who have arr;
during the past thirteen years:


During the years 1863-64 and 1s66-67 no
Chinese females came to this coast an only ono
arrived during 1865 -66. The greatest number
Of Chinese arriving in any one year sncs 1a6!-GJ
WAS 1858 in lS72-73. Tho number of Chinese
~ho hare departed during the same period is
comparatyely small but cannot be definitely
stated. Tho Chinese on their arrival here are
carted to this Chinese quarters, whers they ara
taken IN charge by the s11 companies until they
can be distributed in lots here and there, as tho
opportunity for contract labor may permit.
, 1875-08-01

George otodoA1 49, 1Is.9n. es
9o1n 4,ssa aetmon'
NJ stodd,1t v41 be stage manager. snd nr.
cermon sss:stant Tho opening piece will be q
T'h;a theatro Es been 30 elegantly rehabili-
+stad az n ha thS prettiest and most cheerful in
- c;tv II in amazing to zee what skill and in
sann;tyy ran ia the prevailing tint of the in
~ ca;1;nr Thls is elaborately worked in
ooid u;tR rich and pleasing effect,
ff' f3,ha 'nrosceninm dch has been altered. the old
staea taken dowpi and new one, 3ix83 fest,
built !; the proscohum boxes have been remod-
eled. and shine like the cohorts OF the Assyrian,
and ne" anu set5 elaU0 hara han - ~
. .us unt.n naar,arr r;tt Eli the dats md rnoovea
necessary for firSSt-class comedy theatre. New
dressing rooms haVe been put in. and, indeed.
nothing has been }ett nnaone 70 IN MAKE tue place
oIlsah - -" nnos hsd :;
"n!cn nooley csosra~ w t,,., ~. 'trHoa ~
" oy w. sssr1 d;r.v cnna,;on ~ tha R,n.
ani s.raat vs ~ ,,n1a, Mi III cnmnara viii tha
1:h. ~ 1aav thastra wh,ch las tska, ~
nkn. euo o'@"o~AS" '0o~e "-o>A AA0 ''AoA t''
p'ace' s1,r ,,nsrn,,
80 80 moa- 1ro
"a announced IN aHE TRIBUNE 10" DAYS ago,
is to be roopeneo Hnael tne management Oh Coi.
Wood, with MI. Maren as treasurer, ano Alf.
Van 'llet Us Manager. eo1' "ooo WILL remain
in Philadelphia and act through these t"c gen
tlemen. Hc has no" gone East to make preps-
rations for renovahuE the Museum Ihe wooden
oencnes aonn sus ae 90 ~ ~ ~ aa
;n 1;Le manner. Tss uIacs needs yery thoroush
oyerbauling, and should haze il.
A1r. Van Vliet announces that they have taken
the Museum TOT three years, 10 WHICH ume tney mt
VII na'e r. i1npeu ~ TO- h,ao n...7,a W
lnse y! 4u1 -. g. ~ 40, ,-a;,,s
,u9s ,a p.o1 tha,z .-.1,t ba "a ha1 m ~ ~ Thav
nad 1...l 1! 9e a' - rsso,,rcas ~ rns atsrt
40ti1o 4oA "0A' ~ '1,A ~.
HoolEY ThEArAs.
Tho future Of this house during the coming
season has already been mentioned. Mr.. Ma
onira will return u+th ench me,nbars of tho
-. 1,;a.t~a1 c,,,,.nu =. aafv +ha +e,,-t,-
n.tae4aou u'ns.- I,,, t. ~. -. us.,s.s,.
uoue u sn0 Lass eno "1. eAa.
aua"e us eosno . 1S-o.' '.,:,, - .La. 40
WI w." so1o - ~, ,.a., vh.t rangsmants ha ~,
1th t-svainr comhi nations, nuttinc Them into
80 . t,s"..e - - ~ ,hroa 1raote nd +,anefa-
n;. Us 4ha trrnt'nort roan to aon,a otbar c,t1
PerhaDs MI. Magui-e will have the house cleaned
up. It needs the Nrubbing-brush aud laundry
services badly. .......
ia1 Ao inHaf " aoeo
Ho1o1ns ID oenn'e e's Sea''ea ~ooo4 'llo nouoe'
mr. Leahe, inc !ess'e' ~ not in 'o"n. anu LAS
not let anybody learn his Intentions. mo thea"
TEE PAST WEEK.
tn. wesk h.s 1,een nrattr 1;ye1v, thonrb Int
49, ,.a.t-a. ~. h,sn anon uoo,av,a and +ha
."o Aue"1ee A"'o oe01 'pe'' Ao'' A@'0 'A''
Adelph'
'sIha Two Orp hans" has been doing verv
, 1875-08-01
THE DRAMA.
FUTURE PROSPECTS,

THE HOLIDAY SEASON.
The present is q sort OF holiday time among
tho actors and very little is doing in the thestri
cal world The greater and lesser lights are SUM-
ming themselves in some fashionable watering
place, OF resting in some quiet nook By the sea-
eide. Not o fen OF them are abroad, while 9TH
ers are preparing for . European season. There
will be some changes next season in the theatri-
cal arrangements, since most stara find it better
to travel with their OVID companies. Some who
are nov playing with credit to themselves and
pleasure to their audiences will be among the
managers of next season.. As fur as tho
local prospect goes, thero is some
thing to announce Things are grad
ually shaping themselves for next season.
So far indeed, have things advanced, that Mr.
McVicker and Mr. Hall are almost ready Tor the
fall campaign. Since the exit Of the miustrels
from both theatres, under Alr. McVicler's man-
agement great changes have been made. New
companies have been engaged and the prelmi-
nary business has been pretty ~ell accomplished.
MT1cgER's THEATRE
Three or four weeks have made great change
in the appearance Of McVicker's. Old carpets
have been torn up, old chair-cushions renovated,
the fresco-paipters hare been busy, and given
perfectly new interior to the auditorium.
The style Of the f1esco work is quite
different from that OF the original,
sud is lighter, fresher, and more attractive An
other alteration will be regarded by the general
public as an inevitable improvement, and that is
the new drop-curtaiu. Mr. Rogers ambition to
paint figures iuto al otherwise excellent scene
was disaster. He has apparently blocked out
something far more pleasing, though it ia Jet in
complete as picture.
Mr. McV1cker has engaged company COM
poeed Of almost entirely new people, As to its
merits it will be time to speak after giving them
q trial. One or two familiar natnes will be rec
ognized amoug them by people acquainted with
stage interests. but to the public at large most
Of them will be strangers. The liHt Of the COM
, 1875-08-01
Tpy HTLOW.
Concerning the advent Of Won Bulow in this
ooot1y under the auspices OF Mess1s- Jarrett d
kA1met fhB Na, Yor3r Ts.i7s.na aarn.

AAA1A kn0 20eQlCES u a1090A o. y A4A0*k Il
tAmes, thu Eex York Tribune says:
~ nnfnasex o3 the Won Bulow concerts has pro-
Heea hozzaphical and explanatory pamphlet, which,
sLes somewhat exalted iu tone Ill such pubiica
1na IT. gives III much interesting Information
13ng The great Pianist who is shortly to visit u.
e a11s pon Bulow vas born in Dresden in 1850, and
sassd muktc under Fred Week, the father Of Nine
fs.ta. Tbs law. however. was his destined PRO
.11a. md he Tent through tho university courses
4tApaac md Berlin before an overmaster1ng p11s1ou
a~ m11e drove him to abandon promising career
~ ~ me md devote his whole time to art Hs WAS
9sa f'end and 1naliy son-in~lsw of Iiszt, who lid
= = ssa5s', s'ss .aa Rreo*Sly hslpsd . sssase
sseeaed f. ais arst public performances. In Germany
sn ~ professional life has been = long se1ies Of TT
s%a Tas md excitenents not only Is u pianist, in
ras9o rso apscdty his only living rivals List sad
~ sstslA's1n DIT a. an orchestral leader and ope1
= N1@aaactm. BE gave series Of Wsgner's operas
esf.a7 x8th n astonishing conscientousness and
xsasaeon Of ensemble, remaining It Munich several
r. IN aoea hia heAlth gaye way and his physicians
.s mn 70 Italy Tbs pamphlet before us lays great
s4ss, apon his hbors "a an Interpreter Of the new
Sa y nesna Of the Piano and the orchestra, and
NIo9 a IT. principles By his sharp and ready pen
.oo little promiaence, however, to the not less
~ya.as TACT that be il equally distin-
l. ~ ea,.,;s., ~ IN Interpreter Of the gEandest ot
ss,. n!st Of hrinE e15onents Of Beethore1h piano
%AeI@7. Aaa has successes in PaIls, where the new
nst = IN nomination. and in London, where It is
aastnzny. A~'' 'e0'' 9>'''' - ~- 14''47 -
x.a1 oate of the first concert Of Dr.. Won Bu1ow In
@s = not yet n1ed It will b. about the Inter
nss-s4u 4u1obet. the precise day depending upon tho
mns a@ aa@ q the new Ch1ckaring Hail, in Fifth av-
h,s.@ sae{e the Performances will take place. We
tSt th.1. th'ns & q any supporting artists" md we
Gns ss.S M " none, fur artitt Of Won Bulova
tn hsoa BE- heard alone. He will hare IN orches-
ass~esn. and neRoixtious aro on foot to obtain
u oo.ts o1 the only one In Amcrca worthy Of such
IN nsAs4-we mean Of course Theodore Thomas.
= en nstion would be interesting IN afprorra-
t4ts ~n l~ Ih' mas and von BnIow are old Iriend4.
esnms."s saatea, sympathies, and pecnhsrities In
OfERA HoUFFE
80 as maid Of opeta boune, nothing has BEEN
-.t Hom Aimee, 30 it is probable she will re-
- ffsace- so1dene viii return with new
under d1au and Chizzol., who will also
Rteoeh boQte troupe, of which It IL
, 1875-08-01

1d1s htltCQU0 II UetEaf Valle0 LuHu Euat Ul
hst season. and, If we except Tho Huguenots." !"
nornee within the possible powers Of the CON-
psny We have detailed
TETJEN8.
stafoech will probably confne himself to
onossts. with Mile. Tetjeus rs his bright par
dealaE star. Her engagement terminates in
Axch 1876. and will commence in Septern-
ba. Bhs will bo accompanied by Bnenoli, bot
hs remainder Of the troupe is as Jet unxnown,
except that there is probability that De Delscca
nay join the troupe. Tietjens is now old. aud
9aa eoua here almost ~ curioslty, and it il ead
% taink that Btieuoh Is growing to be y curiosi-
Il aim
, 1875-08-01

to gixnilar Deeds But to see . bad action
rendered attractive, and to hear it applauded,
how would it be with that !? Nothing IS palmer
than that, as good theatre would be school
Of good morals IS we'll as relaxation, bad
theat1e would be equally potent for evil But
be would not be esteened wise man who, pos
sessipe an admirable weapon, should throw it
awav because In wrong hands it would take the
life Of . sage al soon as that Of an ASSASSIN.
But the strongest argument for tho intelligent
appreciation and elevation of the theat:e is,
that the touch Of Nature upon which it is
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-20
church Choirs-one Costs s1a, 500.


The subject of church music was discussed at
Tie recent meeting of the Protestant Episcopal
Congress in Philadelphia. 1t was remarked
By music you can reach the working classes.
Many of the religious gatherings attributed their
success to church music. Singing was yet one
of the undeveloped powers of the church, Artis-
tic music reaches the heart of the worshipper,
and draws his soul nearer to God. The coirs
lad great influence on the souls of converts :
cultivated people had been converted by the aid
of sweet church music. 10 the power OF music
men feel repentance.
Another speaker referred to artistic music,
rendered with unfeeling finish, as unfit for the
temple OF God. He denounced the idea of
church hymns being set to operatc airs. To
have good choir the members should be con-
yerts of the church, and their hymns should be
uttered in language that was intellgible to the
congregation.
New York clergyman said, that in the large
cities the people were ambitious to build fine
church, not for Almighty God, but because they
would draw fine congregation. They make
the edifce fine in appearance The front must
be built of brown stone for the wealthy to look
upon, while the back is built of brick, for the
residents of the back street and God to look
upon When the church is completed fine or
gan s placed therein and an expensive choir is
engaged, after which the whole is beantihed by
ali enormous mortgage. The singers are paid
high salaries, not for the purpose of converting
sinners, but to bring fine people to tho church
and to help rent the pews. In one of these
fashionable churches in New York city the
choir alone cost 512, 500 per annum In one OF
these churches one man pays annually :3, GOO a
year for pew, this heavy tax being necessary
10 pay for the mus C.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-20

From our Late Editions Of Yesterday
The Conrt, To-day.

THE wHITLocKs, FARTHER AND SON, ARRAIasED-
CONTINUATION OF THE o'NEILL TRIAL
By Telegraph 10 the Commercial.
New CASTLE, Nov. 10.
john whitlock, Jr, voluntarily surrendered
himself this morning, to the Court Both he
and his father were arraigned for the murder Of
the colored man Furchess in their saloon at
Mddletown, and both pleaded not guilty. The
trial was set down for Monday next.
The trial of Daniel o'Neill for the shooting of
Sallie Doyle was resumed.
Samuel Bradford sworn Was working at
Hilles 4 Jones on the day of the shooting saw
Wingate, who was then at 18th and Church
streets o'Neil was on the east side Of Church
street when he fred did not see Sarah Doyle ;
there is nothing between where O'Neil stood
where he first fred and where Sarah Doyle was
shot but board fence.
John Legg corroborated officer Bernhardt as
| to the position of the parties.
Edward Scully sworn !; Had warrant for
| Wingate and served it on Sunday night; he
promised to come up to the Hall the next day
| but did not do 30; on June 10th was hunting him
| 'New York Scotty" and others on warrants.
| Ann Doyle sworn: Am the mother of Sarah
| Doyle, who was fourteen years old. Witness
then described the finding of her daughter.
Frank Stewart and William Cook testified that
O'Neill was on the East side of Church street
| when he fired.