The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-08

mystery on his mind. AS Frank Moultou was shs
most UNSUCCESSFUL secret keeper That human ma.
ture has 10 do with, Bowen is the most emIuentIy
junction. not to let his lett hand know what nis
right nand doeth but his lett ear does not walh
on Sundays and at Friday night PRAYER meetings.
olandly listening 10 the discourse apparently 90
already brought MIN among the consplrators and
charged that no. Bowen, threw the drst stone.
take so mysterious a place as TINS Mr. Bowen's
position In the drama IS ike that OF the
IN ayers Nave een sc sSs
they do not present 1t IN form at ALI but
nave the invocation to Hamlet addressed from
behind the scenes. This Is true or Bowen. excepl
that. instead OF meditatng the Ghost and saying
swear" he hears wih great indifference the
MIN, and he don't swear worth a penny.
L the verdict is renderei Will the jury know
much about the cases Wil anybody know much
about thus extraordinary puzzle, since Bowen
holds the Key and refuses to unlock IT, Mr. Bow.
He lets gentlemen Of the press come to see nm
expresses his regret that ne must be silent ane
refers them TO the columns OF the Independent io
the prodiglous success OF that paper he thinks O.
more consequence than the small matter under
discussion on Long Island Heights.
THIS TRIAL Is so BATTLING
belief that Titon and Beecher, as a purely intel
order to extract the whole truth about modern
society. some OF the more radical OF these de:
estate movement WITH some reference To the East
River bridge.
A prominent politician at the Fifth Avenu.
Gwen, Ihave oeen bordering over this Beechel
trial q long time, and always supposed from its
nomlca use. but | never could tell just what.
Now | know 1t Is designed to snow our
social Generalization, Just as long period OF
Credit MoDllier and other Investigations in Con.
gress have SHOWN US our political and financial
decentralization. Tue people became alarmed as
what they iOund out and turned one party out
OF power. Now Congress has adjourned and the
people are turning the mirror upon themselves
ana showing wnat arrogance, egotsm and super.
nciallty lie embosomed in our society. and even
IN the churches. wnicn have become as rich and
overgrOwn as the rings and cOrpOrations.n
COUNSEL IN DAILY CONFERENCE.
,r Is lact not n Generay known that each morn
there Is private consultation held by the numer-
GUS counsel Tor Rev. Henry Ward Beccher. at
which the line OF action for the ensuing tilt IN the
legal arena Is reviewed, revised and revamped
Dy the combined talent assembled, so to meet
These meetings are held IN room No. s, in the
large iron building on the corner OF Court and
ance At these important consultations '' are
eeps BePlam Tsey faithful
snearman, tile energetic and prematureiy
bald Hill and exJudge Porter. Mr.. Evarts
puts In an appearance rather late at these meet.
tented 10 learn from his associates the result OF
their conclusions and guide his course by his ovs
Judgment thereon. The defendant rarely absents
himself from the caucus IN which he Is SO pro.
foundry concerned. Indeed, he Is found to be of
valuable assistance by MS counsel ana his able and
comprehensive mind has learned many points ID
law and the logic OF events since the commence
ment Of ms trial. Alter the adjournment OF the
court there is another brief consultation at the
same place, when the night work OF the junior
attorneys IS mapped out and subpenas are
prepared Tor the impending witnesses VINO
are 10 confront and coniOund the prosecution.
The witnesses for the defence Will be az i've to one
compared with those called Tor the prosecution.
The extraordinary rami1cations and intricate
labyrinths OF the caoai OF lunuence which vbrates
nsi n StIRnI frnn
centre To the eiphery In and about "the two"
cltes would form curious record in Itself, aside
Is the case confined to the metropolitan district,
Tor not day passes that lawyer does not put in
mote from the scandalzed municipality OF
churches armed with legal summons lor Wit.
nesses.
THE JURORS AND THEIR COMPENSATION
The Jurors complain that while the Court Is very
conslderate IN the treatment OF them tneir losses
are great by reason Ol their DrOtracted detention
from business at this particular season OF tho
year They are now paid at the rate OF 50 per
formed them from the bench that they would re-
cetve extra compensation as soon a. the Board OF
supervisors acted upon the matter. 1t is custom
airy, In protracted trials such as the present. to
pay Jurors extra allowance when they are
ness. People WIN talk about the bias Of jurors
despite the cautions oil the Court. at can't he
IN gaE tG on ns mo Hse
There Is one man on that jury who will stand out
for Mr.; ;, Beecner: am wiling to stake all am
worth." al know another Juror who Is also
Beecher mar" remarked another Brookynite,
.'!or relative Of his told me that ne was warm
admirer OF his" This may be all nonsense as the
jurors 40 not converse with any ono on the sub.
ject.
TICKETS TAKEN AT THE DOOR.
Hereafter all season tickets, or passes marked
ito DE retained" will be taken up at the door OF
room No. 21-the Judges chambers Of Part Of
the City Court-the same as all otner tickets OF
admission. The reason for 80 doing lies In the
fact that there are SO many OF these tickets out
that the Judge finds 1t necessary to take this
measure IN order to decrease the number Of ap-
plicants. winch can only be done by following tins
course. Tickets will, therefore, oe surrendered
when demanded oy the oflcer at the door, no mat
ter what may be written on the lace OF the pass.
This does not, however, apply to repOrters'
tickets; they remain good during the trial.