The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-15
TELEcR AP HIC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
BROOKLYN, June IA.


The rush for seats in the Brooklyn
City Court this forenoon was as great
az ever. and every inch Of standing
room was occupied. Tilton and Beecher
we're early in attendance. After Court
was opened Beach called attention to
the publication in the newspapers this
morning. and said, before making any
application or suggestion to the Cont
he wished to consult his associates,
and after recess he would take what
ever steps might be necessary IN the
matter. Mr.. Beach said his friend,
Judge Porter. had received letter
from NJ. C. Bartlett, in which the latter
disclaimed the authorship of the article
quoted in summing mp for plalntlff.
He considered it proper to mention
this fact He had referred to Mr.. Bart
let's connection with the journal In
which the article appeared. MIR. Beach
then said he had had conversation
with Mr.. Porter, and there was no diff
ference between his brother and him
self. Mr.. Porter rose, and after say
ing the charge of improper advances
had been expressly denied, observed
that he might have used too strong
language in speaking on subject so
important. Mr.. Beach then resumed
his address to the jury, of which the fol-
lowing lisa synopsis: Mr.. Beach refer
red to his remarks on Thursday in re-
| ference to Rev. Mr.. Southland of New
Jersey, and said IA relative of the latter
of high standing had Informed him
that nervous affection had induced Mr.
| Southland to make exces i've use OF
| stimulants. The charge of licenh0us-
ness had never been brought against
him, and he took pleasure III making
the correction. Mr. Beach then spoke
of Mr. Richards, the brother of Mrs.
Tiltou, and said re was one of the
most respected lay members of one of
the largest Christian denominations IN
this country. He had come to this
Court, an act which could not be re-
| sisted, and his demeanor on the stand
| showed him to be most reluctant
witness, approaching the delicacy of
| his position. The counsel did not
press for any more than a general
statement of general observations, al
though if he had been driven to give
details his testimony might, consider
ing the improbabiity of being able to
force him to testify and the difficulty
of having the case reopened for testi-
mony. did he not give the information
publicly.
ANNAPOLIS, June IA.
The principal residents of the county
In which the recent outrage upon Miss
Jackson was committed by negro
named Simmons, came into this city
early this morning. and proceeding to
the Jail the jailer was searched ard the
keyes found A large number of the
visitors went to the cell of the negro.
and finding him chained dragged him
away without releasing him from the
irons, and taking him short distance
from the city. near the railroad track,
hung him to tree, where he still
hangs. Large numbers of ci izens WIS.,
tied the place to-day. The mob was
well provided with pickaxes, crowbars,
and other instruments for gaining ad-
mission to the Jail had they met with
forcible resistance. The negro did not
say word when taken away.
DETLoIT, June IA.
A destructive fire occurred at Luz
dington, Mich. this morning. The
loss amounts to S25, 900; partially in
sured