The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-02
Opening Of the Twenty-scCOnd Week
Of The Scan1aI Case.
TILTON'S EVIDENCE ANALYZED.
The Contradictions Rapidly Re-
viewed and Brought Out.
HENRY 8. BOWEN ONCE MORE.

AAS1A+3A hA~-~AAN~~ 49,
rnwontedly brilliant appearance yesterday morn
ing For the Grst time since the commencement
OF the trial the ladies' preponderated among the
spectators They invaded the Enclosures sacred
10 the LAWYERS. Mrs. Martha Bradshaw sat behind
the long-halred piaintih
Ladies occupied the whole row or seats behind
the distinguished defendant aud his wlie. Ladies
monoponzed the lert hand jury box. Invaded the
plymouth seats to the ehagrin OF Brother Murray
who only anticipated the advent OF male mem
pers made an attempt to occupy the places
OF the newspaper men, to the intense ais
pust or The reporters, but finally succeeded in
establishing themselves all over the court room.
After all it nghrened up the general appearance
or the hall and when two Of the lair sex estab-
nsned themselves Immediately behind Clerk NAL
lison. II was positive relief TO the intensely legal
background the reporters had beea accustomed TO
look upon Tor i've long months, beginning AZ the
MIDwETER ovERcoArs
and ending so far, al Chlnese lans.
Outside the ladies' there were several dstin-
ruisbed visitors TO tne city court room. Clerk
Madison procured their names, but 1t turned out
mat their regulations we're more or less bounded
by the limit OF some pent mp Utica; the re-
porters falied TO take them. a rather remarkable
circumstance was that Mrs. Marina Bradshaw,
very important witness Tor Mr.. Tlton, sat behind
the plaintin during the morning session.
the Rev. Justin ID. Fulton, about whom such
lively discussion. few nights since, occurred in
the First Baptist church OF Brooklyn, IN Hanson
place, came into court during the morning session
ana was accommodated with seal Dyusher-in-
cher Murray.
A strong feature OF the proceedings yesterday
was that Mr.. Beecner betrayed more
interest in Mr.. Eyarts' speech than
he has since the commencement OF
the trial. he followed LIZ Eyarts closely
throughout, and wnen counsel became emphatic
Mr. Beecher's face Redeemed up. lie moved IN
sympathy with the speaker. and when the latter
made point
TRIUMPHANT SMILE
lit up his face.
As VIII De seen below the speech was thoroughly
analytic or the motives wnicn nfst prompted the
charge against Mr. Beecher. Every emotion or
the plaintin was dissected IN the sequence Of
Evarts when lea Gp the nnal consummauon OF
charge OF adultery against Mr.. Beecnei. IL
a magnificent analysis and worthy Of the great
reputation 81 inc pleader.
NIX. EyAgrs' ADDRESS
Mr.. Evarts on resuming his address said BE
fore coming % We Arst movement r. tue opening
drama OF Lne false accusation had underworld W
lay you the siua,lOn OF the parties. a. dis
their conduct ana upon the evidence, prepar.
ing you Tor Just estimate OF ihese movements as
they shall come 10 be portrayed before YOU. do
not know that nave omitted any one or great or
OF particular import Win regard to the relations
or Mr. Bee-6er aud Mr. Tilton, and or Mrs iilton
ana Of mrs. Beecner with MouG0n there
no relations antscedent 10 these trst movements,
exceOT inis angie item or element VI proof which
was adduced on the crOssexaminatlon oil the
witness Bowen. Ii appears from testimony,
and winch il undIsputrd that as an anEeceaent
OF the actual interviews ana intercourse which
ire inlervlew md Intercourse In the middle OF
December wnica arose rom tile husbands
cruelty, and which occurred between beecner
ana go geg ana BE- tween MRS. Beecner aDd MS
TllJon. Nov. | 40 not anticipate 70 20 over AL
seearatloa * Hrs TIIton rrom her nns
aLFCnNtUu