The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-08-04
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! [ From the San Francisco Bulletin July 11h
The TRIAL AND AeQUITTAL OF JUICE TERRY.-As
| we have before stated, Judge Terry's trial was
fixed to off before the District Court at San
FRANCISCO, Judge Harding presiding, on Friday.
me witnesses, accompanied by Alexander Camp
ueiI, ASSISTANT District Attorney of this county
t ateu ior San Leandro on Friday morning, in the
| yacht Restless, about seven o'clock The s1bpmnas
WIZ returnable at ten O'clock and as the trp usu-
| thy thny occupies about two hours, the witnesses say
PytIP @ 70 get there in ample time. But the
hestless was Decalmed in the bay and IL was nearly
| twelve O'Clock before her PASSENGERS reached San
haleal Az nine O'Clock precisely according to the
| time OF the officers Of the Court at San Rafael
which was in advance of the watches of the peonle
generally, Judge Hardy opened the Court Ter
ry's case was Immediately called He was ready
with his counsel, Messrs. Hoge and Crittenden, ,and
his witnesses, who had gone over the day before
in the steamer. The Court then proceeded to en-
panel jury with great haste. Out of the first
nteen men, twelve Jurors selected, the de-
fence having challenged three peremptorily.
Ihe prosecution was conducted by Mr.. Haralson,
District Attorney for that district He did not ask
any, OF the jurors a single question, or make the
slghtest objection to their being sworn in they
were called The panel was, therefore, completed
IN IN lie" minutes. The following the names of
those who served as jurymen Gilbert Leonard
Grenada King. Jacob Short Jonathan Beckerstan.
Matthias Blowers, James Olcott, Parker n C0ard
Solomon llelser, James B. Stafford, Charles LauI'
Benjamin Miller and Hiram J. Knott
When the last juror had been sworn in, the Judge
directed that the case should proceeded with. The
District Attorney stated that no witnesses for the
State were present, and asked for short
de delay, to give them time to arrive
The District Attorney then presented the case to
the jury without any proof. The Judge charged
the jury that, in the absence of proof, they must
bring in verdict of not guilty The jury imme-
diately returned a verdict of "Not Guilty." which
was recorded, and Judge Terry was discharged
from further custody. All this done in less
than an hOHr, few minutes before ten O'Clock,
as we learn from respectable witnesses the spot
| n flo hnEnr IaIa
nesses reached San Rafael, "day after the wed
ding" They found Judge Terry and his friends in
high glee at his easy acquitta The witnesses who
went over in the Restless were prepared to prove
the fact that Terry killed Broderick in the duel. 1t
was lucky trick to get him off without any proof
being taken. Terrv's lawyers were going to try
to make it appear that the doctors killed Broderick
by giving him chloroform. "snap-judgment'
served them better.
LATER FROM THE WEST INpIEs-ARRtvAL OF THE
kARNAK.-Another Siarer Coptured-360 Africans
at NdssdW.-l be British screw steamship Karnak,
Captain Brownies, from Nassau, N. p, July rs.
arrived at New York on Thursday morning. The
karnak brings intelligence of the landing at Mas
sau of the cargo of an African SLAYER. 1t appears
that the SLAYER frightened by distant view of
the harnak, and in trying to escape from her ran
ashore ash The following is the purser's account
I'm saturday morning, the 2Sth July, Nassau was
all excitement, in consequence of the arrival of
three schooners, with about three hundred and
sixty Africans on board, in complete state of
board one of the schooners, and from one who
spoke English, it was ascertained that they had
mistaken the karnak for man-of-war steamer,
not knowing that any steamer piled between Mas
sau and New York. We the SLAYER on the
morning of Wednesday, the 25th instant at six A.
NJ. She ran in shore at Abaco, but in consequence
of a gale the previous day, they had lost most of
their canvas, and had not sufficient left bear out
again from the land. The vessel finally struck at
Lanyard Cay, on the northeast coast of AbacO.-
On the arrival of the Karnak at Nassau, notice
was given that schooner was on shore there,
when several of the wreckcrs put off to the spot,
and found another schooner, ladened with ice and
railroad iron on shore there as well, but | could
not learn her name, none of the wreckers who
had gone to her had returned. The SLAYER left the
coast with four hundred slaves on board, and had
lost about forty. They are all quite young, many
OF them children; about fifty females. They
were suffering much from scurvy and hunger; the
captain and mate are not yet found; they say the
former cut his throat the first day out, and the
mate shortly after drowned. That, however,
remains to be proved. They had been out thirty
lay