Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-09

poMEsTIo NEWS.
Desssnssrasisns % Raver or Tiisss'
NKw Yoax. Juno 9.-The Brooklyn
COURTROOM was packed this morning
with spectators. The entrance Of Beach
who wa to deliver the closing address
WAS the signal for q storm Of applause
which was checked with difficulty
Fullerton arrived shortly after and
received Q similar ovation. Plaintiff
was early in his usual place behind biz
counsel closely surrounded BY the surg
ing multitude. Tho throns Is % grea'
tina, Judge Nelson gave instructions te
the of,csrs in charge 70 make some ar
rangsmsnt to prevent . similar occur
romeo in future. The Judge cautioned
the crowd to preserve the utmost silence
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spesch 81
Plaintiff.
At the Beecher trial to-day the attend
ance was larger than usual. including al
the principals. their counsel, and many
personal friends Of both Bsechsr ant
Tilton. Beach opened for the plaintiff
by saying that at last Tilton's time has
come for vindication. He raj to bs
vindicated from the persecution Of the
best organized church in the world, and
from the genius Of the greatest preacher
living. He was convinced tho feeling oil
the jury wsuld not be uwaycd by spleen
or invective. What authority had any
counsel to state that tho jury in this
case would acquit defendant 2 He knew
that tho means used by defense were
powerful that tho machinery put in
motion was wonderfully constructed
that the defense Of counsel was convinc.
ing; but jurors had to try the case on
the evidence. They should do SO and
not violate the oath they took. The de-
PENDANTS lawyers profossed uAdoubted
faith in the innocence Of their client.
s,ill they talk for 10 days. Porter told
the jury that Tilton and Mrs. Moulton
had been contradicted BY - witnesses.
This was false. He would show that
Dsecher was the only witness denying
the story Of Moulton and Tilton. Beach
paid q high compliment to Portor's abil.
ity. but said no wa Inundated by his
association with the case. He had never
uttered a word praising his clients inno-
cense. but terms Of the vilest vulgarity
and abuse had been heaped upon
Tilton, and for WHAT Mrs. Moulton
had been reviled, the firm friend. Moul.
ton. had been attacked with venomous
and devilish hate. and thus tho i'm.
portant witnesses In tho case were ira
duced. Counsel now felt that the way
to break down these charges was 10
make them appear disgusting in tho eyes
-. mo-.
a..1a., o.., v..
--;,,., h.
P" -. =.
rwo.rra =. -. .sS,.. y.
-,
soa'' sho" uo" "' i
0f1'". ....s
now ai'er ~ h'a 'oe" a'
on 70 an investigator W W.
vising iienas' Nc "'o'o ~ opi
o. aoui''n' ine u
neecner ~As "'''' WV
OF troaoie' 'hes0 were e0. n's'. "ao
declared IL was proper 70 CIV "' sm0
world. 81 o time OF paohca'ioh i"'
ton was m'si'piesen's'' 'eo'A'e.
brute charged win 'hs vl'e'' crimes
and cid up as "iiiah' u ie''e' VI
Juno v'h io'I' which hiS Nno'.po
his household auairS' anu 'ho 'e''ef oi
January, In the SAINT year, wsro TO
ferrod to rs but harmless eIPosltions OF
Mrs. Iilton's home. These puohca'iohs
by Tilton were the subject OF unmoi',ea
abuse by counsel ana the acts OF p,Ai".
TIN Purposs'y misfepieSon.e'' ~
the attenuoh Oh tho jury "o"
issue. Beach 'uas' TUT
ter had pressed the poin' .h"' no Jury
vas to presume
Tie thought TINS ,Sp
WAS true IN cases " e' =
but this was q e''h caSo'
. suit Tor criminal 'ni-s0eu"'0 D
read au.nor,"e' ~ supper g
MONT 'n"' 'n' Jury
oehco "nen ~ -
presumP"oh "
went into q defense OF iiitoh pun
LEGATION Of his wife's character
bodies Recovered frsm ths wreck
efsss sehiiiss'
NEW YORK. June "a hohaon 'P''-
iai says TWO mo'e oooie' n"
covered from inc wreck OF tnc ocuiiiof.