The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-26

'liave you ever Dcen 10 the mouse since -
ave years.
Here nc suspended his lacking operations, AMI
continued VITA mucA anlElauon:-
- what nave said i not true, now could
nave draWu plan OF tae mouse OF the rooms o.
tue house, anu shown IL 10 Mr.. Moulton and Mr..
Tit0n a. dla lew Jays AFRO ~
'Aud ~ was "A correct plan ~
MI LoADER-lt was. Mn. Moulton and Mr.. TttoH
were quite surprised wnen DAD II. lney uid not
seem quite 10 believe me TIL then. had not beer
IN the house for i've years
You viii excuse me. Mr. Loader but suppose
Mr. Beecher aad Mrs. Il,ton were Ia that parioI
ana commuT ed tue ACES you name, tae door would
Ia his eXcl ement, had forgotten 10 turn the Key,
the womanly Instinct or Mrs. Hilton would have
PROMPTED her % do lt,p
Mr.. LoADER--An, tnat's the very thing. The dooI
lead NJ IRON me parlor into the nan was Locked
bus wnen pulled III the iOids IL opened. tile bolt
remaining turned out OF The lock. You have seen
tnat done?
or bottom oi the framework OF tue door,
Mr.. LoADRR-I saw more tnan YOU nave any idea
GILMORE Than has appeared IN the papers.
Zone more question: Mr.. Loader. Has anything
ever haspeneu mat mas caused you to have feck
ing OF dislike 70 Mr. Beecners'
MIR. L0ApEa-NO, sir.
you don't admire him preacher, perhaps ?"
Mr.. LoADER-Up 10 live years ago ! used TO 90
very oflen to near him preach; but when found
out that he was preaching one thlng and prac-
tlslng another-when this happened at No. III
Livingston street, stopped going to Plymouth
church. liked MIN very much rs man and
preacher. one sermon OF MS about little sins ana
how they grew to big ones remember very DIS
uncty.
HAS Mr.. Triton ever done you any great OF
Mr.. LoADRR-No. / care no more about him
than do aoout MIR. Beecner. | never spoke to or &
had anything TO do with Mr. filton until week or
two ago. wnen met INN ut Judge Morris ONCE.
thought they had enough against Mr.. Beecher
without my testimony, or should nave spoken
about tins before. You see, outside oil my Dusk
ness, have no time 70 attend to anything.
MRS. TILroN coSTRADIoTED.
The TACT, too that yesterday afternoon Brook
lyn evening paper published an interview with
~,
the statements made by MRS. Tilton IN ner am.
davlt OF the previous day are flatly and decidedly
conrover.ed and denied, has had great weigh,
with q large proportion OF the Brooklyn commu-
nifty. people who formerly swore by the
great preacher now say that their opinion ID
changing.
Theodore Tilton, at every turn and move that he
made in either entering or leaving the Court
House, was followed by an admiring crowd, and
he is pointed out on every side Wherever he goes
with such expressions as the following :--"rnere
goes Tilton 70 ssrhats Theodore and he looks
cheerful, don't heS" 81 guess he thinks he's going
to get a verdict" "He don't look much like q
man who expects to lose ~ why don't he cut
his HAIR ~ &c.
The counsel in the case ON both sides were pres
ent in the court more or less throughout yester-
day, ana every time they lett the court room for
the chambers adjoining there would be a general
rush TO ollow them. When they retired into the
Judges room all sorts OF expedients were re-
sorted ind out what the result OF the consul
tatlon was. These efforts however, always
faied, and q sequence all kinds OF conjectures
had to be fallen back upon; but these latter were
naturally wide OF the actual facts.
FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS
1t looks more than probable that the jury win be
locked up over sunday, although there is just a
possibility that they VIII come INTO court io-oay
and state their position, and Il they have Jailed 10
agree. ask TO be discharged The Judge stated
that for his part he VIII not send Tor them at any
time. ana Will let them stay out long as they
nave mind to, for the reason that ala he send
any notification TO them to the eject that he de.
slred to know what prospects existed
OF agreement, or that he wanted "a
see them they might probably be interrupted
ut some important point. or in some vital argu'
ment by which end might be reached.
should the great case be concluded to-day II
viii be a matter OF relief and graduation TO tne
people in every city, town. village aud hamlet
In the United states. who are heartily sick OF
Brooklynis trial, with all It's surroundings and
belongings.
Mr.. BEAoH's ADDRESS.
From the Golden Age.l
the address or Mr.. Beach 10 the jury lasted ten
days. dood zeal OF the time was taken up 10
answering the arguments and dlsposlng OF the In
ferences and removing the impressions OF the &c.
fendant's counsel. lie had vast deal OF ground "a
20 over and OF material to zeal with. he was
constantly interrupted from the start by the coun.
sci Tor tue dc fence. and often obviously for the
sake OF annoying him. or throwing him on the line
OF Ms argument or breaking the force OF his plea
the last day was one incessant stream OF those
yexatous Interruptions They impaired the unity
aud force OF his argument, and. doubtless,
diminished the oratorcal de ect OF his peroration.
As a whole the address oil Mr.. Beach was great
effort aud will referred TO as one OIL the master-
Lieces OF forensic eloquence. Though unequal, is
displays q remarkably close graphing with the
essential facts OF the case. and logical grip OF
the principles involved IN the cause. 10 had been
a part OF the strategy OF the defence 10 hide the
main features or the under mass OF Irrei
evancy, and weave a cunning and plausible fabric
OF explanations and suggestions and extenua-
tions over aud around it-a mountain OF painted
wordmist over the yawning assures OF a chasm-
Til everybody forgot what underneath In
admIring what was above. Mr.. Beach swept
this enormous pile completely away, and
then showed the vigor and force OF his
pleading in the ability with which he brought
out the Central facts as they had been succes-
sIvely developed IN the testimony. IL was here
that mis- EFFORT eliminated. ana nothing could well
exceed the effectiveness ofh reasoning and the
power OF his invective nc showed the utter I'M
possibility recOncillng the letters and conduct
and confessions OF the defendant with the admit
ted facts on any superstition but thar Of MS guilt
His delineation or the character or Mr. Beecnei
was almost terrific; II almost makes one shrek
Tor some alcvialing touch, some relieving mercy
But one OF two things must be true: either Mr..
Beecher Is guilty or he Is not If ne guilty he n
a moral monster; n he Is Innocent, ne has acted
the part OF an idiot In sacn perfection that one
almost wonders which Is worse, the crime or the
imbeciity. Golden Age, 2jth.
FIERY ZEAL IN GOOD WORKS
From the Nation.l
The last number oil the Christian Uaton contains
an article by s'Mr Beecner's editorial assocatesn
upon the Brooklyn trial which says, IN substance
aud truly, that whatever the issue Of the legal
proceedings may be, public opinion Will decide
onnnnr or Iafnr- MlIhnnt dnnhL r nIaauraemank