The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-06-10
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
WHEELING REGISTER.
Associated Press Report. by Western
Union Line, Office N northwest cor.
of Main and 18th SITS.
THE BROOKLYN TRIAL.
Opening Of the Plaintiff S
Side.
A Dense Throng Present.
Beach and Fullerton Loudly
Applauded.

New YogK, June 9.-The Brooklyn
City Court room WAS packed this morn
ing with spectators, n il had never been
before. The entrance Of Mr.. Beach, who
wa. to deliver the closing address, was
the siguoI for Il storm of applause, which
WAS. with some difficulty, checked by the
/ Court.
Ex-Judsc Fullerton arrived shortly
| after. and received II similar ovation.
| The friends of the plaintiff were muster
"a in strong force. The antc-room and
corridors were thronged with persons
unable to gain admittancc to the Court
room. The plaintiff was early IN his
place. and occupied his usual place be-
hind his counsel, and was closely sur
rounded by the surging multitude. The
thrOng was 50 great that Judge Nelson
gave instructions IL the officers in charge
of the Court to make some arrangements
and prevent similar occsrrancc in fu-
turc. The Judge cautioned the crowd to
preserve the utmost silence.
Mr.. Beach rose to address the jury at
ten minutes past eleven. The Erea'ng
Post furnishes the following synopsis OF
'hT address, .,.-. r,....,,., TILT,
ne S'''u INA. "' i.S. i'o'S+ io poo-d ;r
Ia. d" TPI%' '"','S! ~ III, honn ornr.
whelmed with calumnics presented by
all the power of II man whom the genius
of Sam WllkcSon discovered TO be the
greatest man on earth, and bounded by
all the agencies inspired by an intlucn-
,;a, 40 CL%s,L Ia rdf,rr,d 70 the Church
;n,.ostica,i,,rs os , ono sided and nortisan
,.i,I ,,I;.L ,I,,, ,ribrroI u.o. cam
,''I - r";i. ,~, 80 ,l'', n"a',.od ord IN
PTI y. :, - ''I'U, ~ s''I n,,,-,,h',,,J L,.
'.', ',,, L;,L -, -. ,,,.,s L.:
So;,''sI' ,S''' -. " '''l,' 49,. Chin tLo
t'.,.'' - go! az '''',,ao rnl,,irad
+. I'",.,' ,,aL - Eli, ,ra,. - satiIfy tLn
nrIIin Lnt tbn nnhIic cIairors had con-
rimraj Mr. Rafrbnrs friends of their
mistake
AR Reach said that in max
;,,, insrItir,, nraJ,c,ions and in rencat-
ini9 in.uItin% rnjtbets until the ear was
,,,7,,..J hy ,1,.,I he sborld not ATTEMPT TO
/ Vie ,yirbib. counsel for the defense. The
i,rv Le5 81 duty toperCorm of a most mo
/ mention. character. They were to pro-
noun. unnp the Guilt or innocence OF
/ IN, ,.r..,,n.t nrracbcr in Christiandom.
/ II. .,fJ MIR Evnrts had personally ap-
pc;,lcl tothc foreman of the jury and had
assumed To know the verdict which they
would render 1t was II strange thing Tor
the distinguished advocate to say before
/ The plaintiff in the case had been heard.
Mr.. Beach said he knew the Influences
which had surrounded the jury during
/ the trial, and WAS aware of the dark and
no s-ome shapes which had lowered
around them. lie knew the immense IN
hurucr cNerted by the pow crtul Organiza-
,iuu behind the defense, and he knew
how it had been cNcrtel Mr.. EvartS
had wished for the hundred eyes of Ar
rus. for the one hundred arms of Briar-
Gus; but he had them and more.
| lie had also had the gold of Midas, and
! !, had been pluced where it would do the
most rond Mr., Beach said that if the
counsel nm the other side spoke with au
,hority; if the Jury had been controlled
hv the Influence Of Plymouth Church: if
they allowed their oninious tn be GOV
crpei by invcctivc assertion, then he
head r,,GIn,r to hone from their verdict
lie WAS no orator AS Brutus was, and had
hut
,, ,.,,., ,..,
" p' ~.
L" present. llH "IN'" io' 10 't'uI,'
whlch was h"I o'Sco o'' t"v pun t'u''i
AIter AshinS the y"I! II '"Is """ '.'I
before heard ot Such STORM ol iaVecIiEe
Us la" oeeh poured OUT III IH's cUuIV room
oy lhe c"UnSei i"r the defense, Mr, be"cn
f"o''u INC eA'r'oIuIli"rE "H>tI tIoi VI
IaL nn, c,.,. ,yr,.% ,ras ,l,,,,r',Ii',,J So,
49,, .i,,,, .,nd .I,L,r I,.,. L..i ",'.,.
l,.;' .,,.'a,L,.,,,. "',I' ,T, 'r,", ~
s,G, dn,.nr,. mnon whom aII ~" 'r, oro,,.
,,,,,,,,. ~ ,Ln cnI,r.nl rc.tnL w.s Nr
p,a.r.- ni,nsoIf Mr. p,r,nr bas mad.
~. os,nni.,nr derIor,tinn tI,at Mr.
Tn,,r had hGop rontraJictrd hv "A
a.i,n,..s an .ssrrti,., which r,pid he met
nrIr hy rI,in drniuI Mr. Beach here
.',c'nr,i a., h. ,..,,;.,,i,r with Mr. Pow
..',, G,nr,. ,;,r ,,,,r, ,ban tI;r,,, yn,rs
.nJ =, H.. ni,,L Ibnract1r witch Pnr,n,
,i -, ,..-,,,,.,,i,,.L 49,. , I,,,.,.or .,,g
,'' ,',, Va LnJ Lonr ,,r,atl,. noiro,
,bn, - ,,rntIrman 50 DISTINGUISHED should
Eay, w , c7nJuctcJ himself ns h., bud in thi,
na.o Nv Porter b,d olwoys before .p
,',r.l ~. louder o( m. siJ. but in thi,
ease ne had acted in Il subordinate ca
ut. Tho humiliation was in Tn,
.,. - ,l,. .,-,.;r. ,vbirh Mr. pnr
",', ti ~, no,.l,r,,.J in his vioIon, attack
',' ~" ,,. P,,.i ,,rair,if. and his nrinrrpa
,..tnss.c. On nrr occasion when Mr.. Por
Ter vo. shaking his fist wildly in tn,
nl,inti,fs face and exclaimed,
an n,u,,oucI
onJ say sent YOU there, he Beach