, 1875-05-06
Ills Appearance the Occasion
Of Intense Interest and
Excitement.
He Contradicts Beecher in Sew
eral Important Partic-
ulars.
Much Wrangllng by the Lawyers as
to the Form Of Questions.
Stephen Pearl Andrews and Mrs. Brad
shaw as Rebutters.
COURT NOTES.
TIE wpQpHCLLB VISITORS.

COURT NOTES.
TIE wooDHCLL'B VISITORS.
Spsctal Dapateh to 7hs chleaos Trfbunt.
NEW YoRx, May 6.-Teatl Andrsws' testimony
to. .tlaY nAa cnliycocd BY the enumeration By him
OF tho y1silors 1t Mrs. Woodhul!'n, including
many Of tbs moHt prominent brokers, bankere
society men, editors, and clcrgymen In tho
city.
Mira Martha A. bradshaw Was called to dis
pute Bessie Turner's statement that sho had
nevor told any ono that Alr. Tilton had acoused
hia wIfo Of adultery with Dir. Deechcr. Mts.
Bradshaw ewore positively to the contrary.
Nh. BOWEN cngArEs aESsA11oa.
Tho wttueRs, however, Who created most tn
teroHt and excitement today, both in and out Of
court, waH uanry G. Bowen, who has becn TO-
cardod goncray by tho public ~ the posscaHor
OF many secrsta about tho Brooklyn scandal,
which he kept locked in Ills own
breaut only occasionally giving out nut
terings Of d storm which, II wAa thought,
II ho chose, ho could cause 10
burht. He was called about tho middle Of tho
afternoon session. Mr. Fullerton had just dis
missed M uaimportaut witness, And, turning
quickly around toward the door leading to the
chambers, he called out In deliberate tono aud
in 4 loud voice, Henry g. Bowen" Mr. Bowen,
~AN A@A H10o @AsHdh 1AAANO hAV tCtosP va VIZ
roar bench for spectators, near the door. quietly
Aross aud came for y ard, pushing Ais way through
tls crowd.
THE Mo8r INTENSE E1cfTEMEET
1as manifested By the audience. Many spraog
TO their foot aud 11ed ther eyos On Mr. Bowen.
pooplo In the gallery stretched their necks and
pushed into tho nislas 10 LOOK ~ him. Expyea.
sfona Of hstoniBhmort and somo snothercd
laughter wore heard. Ono loud and derisi7o
laugh from como one In the audience rosa above
all other bounds. Tbs defondant's counsel
saesned surprised, and ha1f roso from their
chairs to look At Hr. Bo1en. The facoa Of some
WORE soa1 or PUZZLED sM1IE.
NJ. Evarts loaned back in his chair and laughed
In hts rather peculiar way. Plaintiffs counsel
snilod too, Mr. Beach, with an oppression Of
triumph. Fullerton romAined standing, after he
had pronounced III. Dowsn's name, careIessly
swinging hs eyeglasses, but thoro was An
amused tuiuxlo IN bis eye Aa l1s observed the
! sopaation which hs had stirred up. Judge
Neilson regarded Mr. Bowen NTH = scrutlnizing
glance a. the oath was administered, and tho
jurymeu's attention scomad divided botwsan the
new vitnoss and the excited audience.
hir. Bowen, a ho took the stAnd, seemed very
nervous, and his face flushed. He hastily pulled
on Ills glorss, and took Lis handkerchief from
his pocket, Tho lids Of his deep sunken eyes
seemed rod and swollen. and ho frequently
wrED AWAY TEARS,
although In bis evidence there appeared nothing
that might havs boon expected to Cause him to
weep. His tears gave may to smiies several
tsmos. caussd by the wrangling Of the lawyers
over thu forms Of questions 10 bo put 10 him.
Hia answers wore given In norvoua manner.
| and LIS volco Was thin and hard, and sometimes
| II fraSnh1nA Fla nhnut In