, 1875-05-08
No Proceedings Yesterday in
the Brooklyn Court.
PLAINTIFFS Counsel Disagree as 10 Call
ing Tho Wcodhull.
What Victoria Has to Say
About Her Own Tes-
ti1nony.
Speculations as 10 the Probable Dura-
ton OF the Trial.

DISAPPOINTMENT OF bFAAHtEan'
spteiat Nspaeh 70 re cAsedo. 4f'oH'e'
Naw 1o"t' moy - 'a.Eo so'e1x. 1,.. ca,a.
cioo 'n'a 'uo.niaB ~ NV n!ooA''u ~. ss -,
1oum anu "e''oa psueuas aa'A fuas .r,'e ~ ,.,
oe!oek 'ot p1oeoeuansa 70 ussln a"s =, 1,ass
Q. Bowen ~ witness for tho plain:if waa Ee-
novcd by rumors that Mrs, Victoria g. Woodruff
and nonsib,v 1,er eatar, Hiss Claain, would 10
S., I.... .,...- ~, -, 80.
sslea' a'a eul'1s.5 " eee sasu1. ~. u"
tHef tebtlWoh}, HAu again cTo"aeu IAo eou1s@
room TO its utmost capacity. Judge No!son WaB
tromptlv in his placo on tho bench Ut II o'clock,
.,5 IT. rv.,t. .,;, .omo ~ III. other oounaot
LOT tue aesohoans came aa soon a'sGs"a.u: M''
EYarte kddrossod Judge Ne'laop' anu btatoa SUBJ
stanttallY that LIT. Beach aud Mr. bllosrmau
vo,o compolled to be absent TINT tho caro- vas
r.,- tty oi,so .,1 world tor,n,n.to 80 oarIv n a
Heet w. .,. .o.f 49, 49,. .t..n
oa5S *oJoa1"loens "ss' I"aen' A''a 'a"| sa''"
wore some reasona why adjournment was con
s[dorc1 desirable by the defendants counsel.
Jndpn Nei,son nekod II tho abscot COUNSEL were
.o,,e4o1 H., No,v v,+t w. Ev.-ta ro,,,c,1 tbat
u.sabou - s'e" 1sH, , A' =. T." s-
thcy Hero nnaEolaaol9 10 enBa6oo' 1Aen'
said judge Netlaon, " no must I'd tousn, and tho
Jieapropkod audience slowly didperscd, many
l,nrorinr tn cazo Al btr, l,ooohor. who rom,iaod
6os sa, - .s,a.,e. aan-.s.,aa 80, ~ E.a.t.
tof teqe19' m'uuto7 conse1olni WIN aAf' 1Fn'1o'
TnuNrED-ur cAusH ron ADJOURNMENT.
Tho cauao Which kept Mesars. Dsach and
Bhearman away wss understood to bo a case In
1,',. .oa ~, - 49,. 49, 49,. sa-,, w..
4nm e,so naa eeon pstsnp'1."5 s'3 ,.."s ue"u -.
JnssoriaY, but, noSertheioes Il "as ADJOURNED
aud about 1880 p. m. nj: Doach and Dir: Shear
man ontorcd tic Court-lIouse In Brooklyn, bp-
pa1outIy unarneo that ths Hoeclcr trial had also
bcon adjourned. In tho corrider thoy were in-
formed Of tho adjournment, and expressed Bur-
PRISE. Thoy went inLo tho Judges psiyato room,
Al, Y,x1, Ertfu
aooD 1tuMon-
Mr. Doach nsacd about tho causo Of tho aa-
journmont, aud Judge Noilaon informed them 1t
was suggested that thoro might h.vo boon some
said Mr.. Beach, laugbsng, "that l1T. Fullerton
oxpectod Ills vife from Now burg to-day" and"
said Slr. sucarman, smiling, ii understand S1r.
Eyarts WAS made grandfather this mosnlng."
pphonB WITH DEEc1tgnY LOOK.
offoot Tint tho rosl cause OF adjournment had
been disagreement Of the counael for tho plain
tn about tho adytaabillty Of calling Mrs. Wood
lcrton, Pryor, and Morris wero unwilling to do
clde tho mattoE Without consulting Mr. Beach. In
confederation OF thiA rumor reporters learned
from Sir, Hill, Of Mr. Docchets counsel, that he
understood that tho ndioulnmeus which Hr.
Eyart8 had consented to ask for At tho feQueat
OF tho other aide, 1aa on account Of somo dta.
.tlf about l[sB. Woodhull's testimony.
They had BubpDnaod her, ho naid,
on ThurBday night, but, "aftar putting their
foot IN 1t, y ho pSoaumed thsy wanted to get nd
Of her, and had asked for adjournment accord
iueIy.
An INTERVIEW WITH TIE woopnCI1.
hfra. Victoria G. Woodruff, in conversation
On Thursday, aud on Friday eaci, time rho had
answered tho SUMMONS By going TO Brooklyn,
but bad found that tho plalntins counsel wcro
kn nut~