The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-28

| WOMAN WITH CUCUMBER CHN-How can there
be a verdict for both Of them Both OF them can't
be guilty Of the same thing, can theY2
/ ScAR-FAOED MAN-Whats the use or taking
nonsense nlton IS the man that's nghtng
Beecher, and nobody wants TO make him guilty.
It's tne other man, Beecher. and they say he's got
lots OF money, and his friends the same way.
II bates the devil anyhow where all the money
comes from 10 keep the trial goln' on Sc long.
SHORT AND THICK LADY-Tneres always money
| for that KIND OF people, and II they havn't any
themselves they have plenty or rich men 80 give it
TO them; out II you or wanted q dollar for any or
/ our troubles I think we'd nave TO wait for it,
wouldn't We, MaryH (To the lean woman, who
seemed somewhat reflective and conscientious.)
WOMAN WITH THE CUCUMBER CHIN-Indeed,
/ WED have to wait IN I'll the Day OF Jugemint
SCAR FACED MAS-Yis, and beyond It. Whin-
liver there's any poor man in trouble wild mis- wife
there isn't any lswyers come in and oner their
services to help them out OF it's theref
i SHORT AND THICK LADY-Wh hat would the law
yers he dom wild MS shure they say that some
OF thin gets $1,000 day snd all their atm ana
! dhrinkin.
| POLICEMAN twho joins the group, with
pretty moustache and big club)--WeIl, are you
all at the Beecher business still thought that
the night was little TOO hos for It But sup
pose the city mas gone crazy. l just heard Jimmy
4
sembly next year. II the split keeps up In Tam
many Hall just heard him bet over In Bob's
$50 against $40 that Beecher Is goin' TO go under
In Lhis racket.
SCAR FACED MAN I'm very incredulous man
nerl-Wnere III he 60 under-Beecneri
| PRETTY PoLIcKMAN-Go Under9 Go under, in
the water OF course
| ScAD FACED MAN mot at all Modified by the
ponceman's assertion The divil q dhrown ever
i AhnHf a shA 10 NaIl~
the other night He must have back bone IKE
iron. Bismarck ia notnin at all TO him, only that
they say that bismarck laVes the wimen alone
PRETTY PoLIoEMAS-We hear enough about
that. Bismarck Is the same as other men. But
| Bismarck, they say that ne won't allow the
| papers TO put in anything about him. That's
what's killing Beecher deader than door nail.
WOMAN WITH THE CUCUMBER CHN-1 Triton
was han man. and hear he's big man enough,
he'd beat Beecner until there wRsn't q drop or
blood in him. But suppose tsas he's weak
creature, with his head full or nonsense.
i PRETTY PoLICEMAN-What do you want the man
4 10 dor he was a-layin back, he was He KIND o.
lost his grip, he dd, and saw he couidR't fetch
anything; SO ne kind o. jumped the business IN
| I'll he geS q show. When he saw q show he went
| for 1t, aud dent blame HIM. Now II they dis
agree on this thing. OF course Tilton doesn't get
any money, but then he gets satisfaction, and
II
The roundsman made his appearance just at
this moment, and the policeman, taxing look at
the City Hall clock, made o vow 20 himself that
he would put on an air OF activity, and he moved
\ on In excellent style, but he was not able TO
cape the Beecner discussion, for In few moments
ne fell In with TWO Germans who were seated
on another bench, ana no were, like their Celtic
friends in the distance, taking little OF the tree
air OF Heaven. These two unfortunate men were
HERALD reporter, moving around mid the tnickly
populated benches, found every man and woman
1 exercising their wits 20 develop some new theory
In regard 60 the jury ana to what they were
pected 10 do Some few persons in the Park
were not excited at all about Beecher or his fate,
but that was simply because they were asleep on
the benches, stretched as full length or doubled
| up, with their heads reclining peacefully
| on their stomachs. Bnt the German
mind IL essentially ana always a jurldlcal
mind In regard 70 those things which
are not apparent at FIRST sight 10 con.
fused or excited multitude. Tue reporter
VINO spoke with these two Germans discov-
cred that they had been visiting roths-
| Keller, and his talk with them was not OF
the most hopeful or cueerlnT nature. As soon as
the name or Beecher was mentioned there were
two i'm mediate and simultaneous grunts OF dis
gust from the pair. one German wore green Cog
giles, ana Is was presunable that he was near
| sighted and intellectual. The other was very
fragile looking being. who mad rather vacuous
expression In mis- face, and seemed to be verY
much bored about nothing. The man with the
green goggles, when he was asked what
was to be the fate OF Beecner, answered,
| ~ DON'T know holdings about this mans Beecher.
Sometimes dlnKs that all dis business Is grand
humbug and AZ other times / drinks that the
I peobles are some numbugs themselves. II dsy
amt humbugs what oey make so much fuss about
nodings Tor % l know In Germany that the
bohce would stop IL and arrest dem all |
4 don't care wnetner BeecRer get out or SHAY in
\ That's mis- plsness. nod mine. BE don'd god =
dollar for me. The ghury Is very foolish mans
/ Tor to SHAY six monds midhout plenty Of money
/ Tor themselves"
The little and deicate-lookina gentleman OF
\ German extraction suddenly became aware OF the
fact that there something TO i've Ior Jet and
\ be broke into the conversation ana ended IL very
| abruptly
"heiarich, come and get some beer. and to-mor-
row we hear all about TINS Beeeher aud TINS great
verdict ! don't care for Beeener ana Tlton /
want crosses glass VI beer"
AT LONG BRAScH-EABLY ARRIVAL or THE
HERALD-ASxETY 70 IEARS THE NEWS
Goss IL ABOUT THE TRIAL
Lone BRANCH, June p, 1875.
To-dayy quadruplc Sunday HERALD found here
early and eager buyers-early because the papers
we're brought at an unprecedentsdy early hour
on the HERALD steam yacat. and eager because OF
an aH-pervadIng ieverish anxiety 20 learn
tho result OF the Beecner-Tilton trial.
TO say that there was genera DISAPPOINTMENT on
learning that the end was not yet but that the
Jury was stil out, Is onlJ mildly suggestive OF the
almost universal disgust AZ the delay. However,
the trial has been the theme OF more general con-
versation than IL would have been otherwise.
This Is thoroughly In accord with human nature
tne world over. in the one case, the result hay-
\ ing become . fixed, determined fact, people
would have given their views as to the justice OF
I It's nnal determination win a streng admixture
as usual, OF the Il told you 500 declarations, and
that would have ended the matter. Now, VITA the
TIM An an irrrr Al