The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-08
7HB SUMMING UP CONTINUED.
Eloquent Argument for and Against Fsa.
gleS al NeWbsrD.
TENDER WORDS MOVE HIN TO TEARS.
Colonel X. IT, Berkeiy's First Appearance
Makes Fine Imprsssiou-"fsr-
son" Moore's Sharp Reply.

PULASKI. Va. Nov. Especial. l-When
the Fcaglcs.Caddali murder trial began at
Newborn to-day the courtroom was packed.
Many ladies were present. rs has been the
case ever since tho commencement OF the
argument. the crowd listening TO the able
speeches for and against the prisoner with In
tense interest
The prisoners manner all through the trial
has been admirable. THz TIMES CORES
pondent has sat beside him during the whole
trial. To-day tear came into his eyes as J.
+. Moore, one OF his counsel. alluded elo-
ouently in his peroration 10 his old and
feeble mother who was holding onto life
PRAYING and hoping "a Pulaski jury would
give her boy Justice Your correspondent
has never seen case where lawyers have
argued more ably than this celebrated case.
NJ. r. Browning finished his argument to-
day having spoken more than three hours,
He ably reviewed the whole testimony and
read and applied great deal Of law. making
a strong impression on the Jury and on inns
community 20 which he is a stranger lie
cited Pryors case. that the tracks must De
brought home to the prisoner tinchems
case (S5 Virginia. G9l). braysOn case 70
Graft. Deane's (32 Craft, Tucker case
can Decisions.
COLONEL BEBEEIYs ABLE SPEECH
Colonel Il. b. Berkely followed Mr.. Brown
inc in n two and-a-half-hour speech. II is I'M
possible here 10 describe it more than 10 say
that il is universally admitted 70 have been
a magnificent effort model speech. being
full of logic and eoquence. This is his hrst
Appearance before n Pulaski jury. and he has
made "A lasting impression upon the jury III
A. ~ IL, tst.,t.r oct
courtly. knghtly debater, powerful logi-
clan and delightful speaker. Colonel Berkeiy
made many ScTiptural references IN the course
of bis speech He dealt with all the facts OF
the case and convinced himself Of the prison
er's gu It. aud caused some outsiders who had
previously thought the prisoner innocent TO
think him guilty. He must have deeply
affe ted the jury.
The prsoner bore up manfully against the
Colonels dreadful attack never once finch
ing. not even under his grand peroration,
where he drew All awful picture OF the hOr-
rors of turn ng loose upon the community
murderer such as he said teag,es was to fill
the land with the widows wall and the
orphans tears.
'PARsoN" MooREs ELOQUENT REPLY.
Fortunately for the prisoner. Colonel
Berkely was followed 10y J. Il. Moore. who is
not only fine lawyer but fine Methodist
EitdtBfts t1t ci'hS wv HNttFs tht AtSt bh+A
hour devoting himself 30 Berkely's speech.
Parson Moore most adrotlv turned Lawyer
Berkely's Scripture against him in certain
cases as. for instance where Berkelv had
said Feagles was guilty like the wedding
guest. without wed Ling garment, who
said not a word. Parson Moore asked
him would he cruelty Christ as a felon be-
cause when questioned by Pontus Plate. he
was dumb like lamb led to the slaughter
and opened not his mouth This he said,
was out Heroding Herod. Mr. Moore then
ably reviewed the evidence and made most
telling speech His conclusion, referripgto the
wife, the living and dead children of feagles
and his beloved old mother, brought tears TO
the prisoners eyes. and gained for him the
eympai by of many
Mr.. Larew, General Walker. Mr. Williams
and Mr.. Pollock will follow on Monday and
Tuesday.
What will the verdict be? Your correspon-
dent It'll says acquittal. possibly hung jury.
We will see.