Yankton daily press and Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1875, 1875-06-07
The Indians Sight Seeing in
New York.
Probable End Of the: Mining
Troubles in Pennsylvania.
What the Strike Has Cost the
Miners.
Comauchcs Abanaoninx the
War Pan.
The Dsesher Trial.

The Dsseher Trial.
New York, June THE Brook
lyn city court room was crowded as
usual this morning. Among the
audience we're many ladies. Mr..
Evarts arrived very early, also Mr..
Beach snda plaintiff. Nj Beeehes
came in with his wife and number
Of other ladies. It was ten minutes
past II when Judge Nelson stepped
Son the bench, and few minutes after
Mr.Eyarts continued his summing up
for the defence.
The Evening Post furnishes the fol-
bwinG report OF Mr.. Evarty address
in advance Of publication
Mr.. Evarts resumed bis argument,
saying it was not his purpose to treat
on ill the random ana scattered inter.
views in the ye.fs following 1870.
He said twas apparent that the lines
were drawn il the interview which he
had already considered, and that
nothing more in that shape of accusa-
tion wks presented in the subsequent
uestilsA He thought it well to call
attention, however, to the meeting on
the Sd Of January, in which it was al
legged that Beecher said to Tilton he
was ready to comply with the demand
for retirement il it was insisted upon,
and that il Mr. Tilton said SO the
renting Of the pews should not go on.
The absurdity Of THE was apparent.
How could Beecher make the first
statement when the whole agony Of
the interview of December Both had
been to do away with any effect from
Tilton's letters? And how could he
speak Of stopping the renting Of the
pews when this had already taken
place? Nj. Tilton also testified that
Beecher begged him to give him
notice il he found it necessary to make
apublic recitsl.of this case, in order
that he (Beecher) might commit sui.
eide, or leave for some foreign land;
also that Beecher entreated him moi
to let Mrs. Beeoher know Of it, Us she
had siways been Tilton's enemy and
might readily become his. Now thsa
whole proceeding on Tikon's par,
YVES avowed for the avoidance Of pub.
licity, and the improbability Of such .
request BY Mr. Beechcrwas ssi7ld evident
Then il was stated By NJ. Tilton tha,
Mr.. Beecher expressed his sympathy
for Mrs. Tilton and took I'll blame On
himself Nj. Beechsr tes.ised tina,
be did express great regret 70. sh.
part be had taken 10 regard "a Til,
toms domestic troubles, and blamed
himself Tor his course in tho matter
Mr.. Ao,Aton's narrative 81 tins inter.
view agreed- much nore nearly Will
Mr.. Beecherl account than with Nj.
Tilton's: Mr.. Tilton's account Of thi,
vas simplya rehssh ofideas express.
ed, according to his story, in the in.
terview Of December Both, and the
two ihtertltews must stand OF f.ll TO,
betha Then tbere was very 4 s.. q Il
tfsosdl dlnary lntsrview in tie sniddle
Of February, according 10 Nj
Tilton, which NJ. beld for the
purpose Of ascertaining the p.ternls,
Of the boy Ralph. il this interview
was sot ;abeurd. according 70 Tilton'i
own version no power Of . husband
could present an adsurdity.
Evarts then read the, testimony o
aton inregassdi 70 this alleged con
versation. Tho boy Ralph = Is Dor,
in June, 1899, aud Ftlton ~, anxioa,
tn makaa;k scS.A.;,, ..I,.Al... A.