The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-05-28

Witness proceeded went 10 the city government
and came back 10 see my countrymeD, aud told them
could not obtain anything Tor them. | asked what
should do The answer Let every take
OF himself | started and went 10 my establishment ia
order TO shut the doors OF my store. While was shut
ling the doors OF my store | saw DIR. Gardiner said
What Dr. Gardiner, you here, and doat meet your
connIrymen He said, .Foi PHYS sake, don't nen,.1h
that am an American, Tor am stopping here as an iia0-
aneros'
"Ques That was on the second Of June
Ans. Yes
Ans | observed 10 Dr. Gardiner then that il he
acting then from want OF means, supl'y
him with the means necessary IL ne would ioioW NY
misfortune and be thanked me- anu saia 'n"' NC "ou'u
Mr. Bradley Let US get that down, sir; let us get
=. Mr. CARLISLE He SAID. if he wanting in means,
witness would supply him, il he would follow his mis-
fortune, and he thanked him.
Witnsss And he thanke me- and said be was go
ing into the interior
The District Attorney repeated the answer as he had
taken il down.
Witness again repeated it,
.Ques This conversation you had with DIR. Gard
in is47 Did he state to you where he had been in
the interval J
been in the Interior and would return to the interior"
THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1853,
The jury this morning sent note to Judge Crawford,
the criminal court stating to him that after mature de-
Liberation and free interchange oil opinion, they could
not make up verdict; that portion OF them are young
depending their business Tor OF
selves and families and that account OF sickness IN
of their families, their presence at home needed
Under these circumstances they trusted that there would
be agreement between the counsel on both Sides
that The jury might be discharged.
The CouRT. 1t is hard case, must say.
MIR. CARLISLE There others who dependent
on their profession for living and it is very agree
able to into another trial 10 last two months
The COURT suppose it is not very agreeable TO any
body but they who 10 try the not confined
like the jury Besides, they get better pay What do you
say, gentlemen addressing Messrs Fendall and Car.
Isle, who respectively represented the prosecution and
the defence.)
MIR CARLISLE. | have nothing to say. do not un.
dersand the jurors to apply to me for relief but TO your
honor.
The CouRT Yes they do.
Mr. CARLISLE. Well, will make agreement
agree TO meet MIR. Fenda here tomorrow
The COURT The note from the Jurors says they
"trust there will be agreement between both sides
Bradley has expressed what he thinks the proper view
and am advised of anything that has occurred to
change it, do not feel inclined, in his absence, to take
any other coHrse than that which he has marked out
Mr. Carlisle retired. taking with him. by permission
the note from the Jurors Tor the purpose OF showing to
Mr. Bradley, who engaged in the circuit court be-
low stairs In the course OF an hour Messrs Bradley
and Carlisle sent Judge Crawford few lines, TO the eff
feet that, after consideration of all the circumstances
they could not agree to discharge the jury.
The CoURT. Mr.. Fendal, what have you TO say'
Mr. FEkDALL. Nothing The other side having re-
fused TO consent is unnecessary for me TO say any
thing.
The CouRr Mr. Henshaw, tell the jury don't feel a
liberty 10 discharge them.
The court then adjourned until Friday morning at l.
o'clock,