The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-21

TALK OF DISAGREEMENT.
ZEAL OF THE WOMEN

To-day will make the one hundred ana ninth day
OF the trial and the eighth OF the summing up ON
the part OF Mr.. Beach. The plautlf7s eloquent ad-
vocaLe is not likely TO finish before tomorrow at
adjourn ment and his closing remarks may LEAD
TO reopenng OF the entire case. Ii there Is TO be
no new evidence introduced Mr.. Beach will be aps
to initiate the example OF Mr.. Evarts ana prounR
the sitting OF the court until six O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon The Judge will hardly occupy more
than taree hours IN his charge TO the jury, which
is said to be about four full columns in length.
hundred copies OF IL VIII he printed before delivery
and distributed the representatives OF the press,
whose convenience Judge Nelson has inva-
riably studied. Different opinions prevail as to
the time the jury will occupy In uenb-
Grating over the verdict. IL is thought
by some they will take several days 10 reach a
conclusion. Others hold that every man OF the
twelve has made up his mind already about tho
and mat few hours Will suffice for delioera
ton. An impress sion Is very prevalent That the
result will be a disagreement IL Is alleged that
two or three OF the Jurymen are pronounced for
Beecher through thick and thin. The strange re-
marks made by Beach in commenting on part or
Mr. Evarts' speech, IN which he spoke as in pos
session of occult inform alton to the purpose OF
the jury, gave rise TO very general talk la the
press and outside OF 1t. common remlrk Il
heard that the Plymouth brethren would willingly
spend half million to secure Mr.. Beecner's ac-
quttai. 1t is obvious enough what is meant By
such an expenditure. The action OF the Brooklyn
Board OF Supervisors in refusing TO increase
THE JURYMES's FEES
Is another matter that silll furnishes food for
criticism. 1t Is not supposed the jurymen are
likely to have their conscences Influenced by this
action OF the Supervisors. 1t would only be
matter of q few hundred dollars at BEST and it Is
fair to assume each Juryman holds bis oatn higher
than any consideration OF such small pecuniarJ
limits
should the jury remain out any time Judge Neil
son. while waiting for their verdict, viii proceed
TO dispose OF such business as may be In arrears
on the calendar OF his court. Mr.. Evarts declared
lew days ago that If a verdict OF guilty be brought
In against his client they VIII appeal the case the
very next day; SO that we not to hear tue cad
OF the scandal with the end OF the trial.
Perhaps the most remarkable feature OF this
case Is the partisanshlp that mas been developed
during its progress. This. OF course, Is confined
in q great measure 10 Brooklyn AWAY from tho
City OF Churches people look at the whole matter
with impartial eyes, and have no bitter preJuaices
Gates Of the defendant tolerate no suggestion OF
his guilt and exercise uespotlsm OF
not confined TO the members OF Plymouth
church. Quite large number OF pes
pie outside tnat ark or holiness and saliva
tion mold that Beccaer must be ohamDioned At
all hazards, whether he DE guilty or not. Thla
curious feelinR springs from an Odu lde1 Ol local
pride. Beecher Is az much the att action OF
Brooklyn 10 strangers as REDWOOD Cemetery or
Prospect PARK, las latter costs something 70
keep In repair, but Beecher costs nothing, while
he brings a prncely income 10 MS CHURCH. He Is
more TO Brooklyn than President Grant is TO
QUIZ tomorrow, Brooklyn would feel as If one OF
the chief lights Of ner existence was extin-
guIsned. Ii IL this sentiment which draws
forth that sympathy lor Beecner which is intol-
Grant OF all accusation against him and
is determined TO uphold him, come what may.
Beecner the confident bearing and tue cheerful
disposition he exhibits. Tae main strength OF the
Plymouth preachers support unquestonaoly
lies Win
or his congregation. Tney have made Is cause
their own and nave been Iemptedlnto rather ex-
travagant displays OF zeal ana devotion on his be-
WAC carried their attachment 10 the cause tue
south ana slavery so far as to Ostracze all North
the Brooklyn ladies are inspired win similar
iniatuation regarding Mr.. Bescher, ana wthdraw
tcetr patronage and society rom those VINO DOUBT
the innocence OF their idol.
MORBID CURIOSITY.
How anybody with any business to do elsewhere
can come daily TO the Beecner trial and SIT four
mortal hours In the atmosphere or the court room
for weeks upon weeks Is something wonaeTiul 70
seventy persons VINO have attended almost con-
stantly rom the very beginning, who nave no
connection whatever with The case, ana whose
only motive is a morbid Gu iosity. TIE greatest
attendance, In point OF numbers, has been since
Beach began speaking For the next few days It
is safe expect SIN greater crush IN the court
room, n that be possible. And Il may also oe an
ticipated that wnen Beach finishes MS able and
pfotracted EFFORT such Q burst or applause VIII
break forth as never shook court house before
THE BEECHER PEOPLE
still insist that the TOKENS oil APPRECIATION tsas
greet the plaintin'B counsel are pIeafrauged, aud
one BrooKiyn paper has accused Mr. Madison. the
Clerk OF the Court, with melting q round OF APP
plause when Beach received one day as he was
leaving Tor home TINS ~ erroneous, however, as
any Que can easily see WAC perceIyes the class Of
people from whom The plaudits emanate.
Tue hdbtfu9S OF the Court room have made mp
their minds that unless the new evidence be In
troduced that this VIII he the last week OF the
trial, carrying IL up TO nearly six months con-
tinuauce. Tue lawyers viii all be on hand this
week. MIR. BeecEer who has no particular relish
for Beacl's strong invective, may AVOID hearing
the wind-up OF the learned advocates address, az