Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-07-03

cue him. Judge Castillo and wife, OF
C0rtinas, and IA others are prisoners.
The general order prohibits the as
sem oling of groups pr hostile demon
STATIONS. All public places are closed.
Outside of Matamoras people are re-
ported arming. Arms are being snug
gled out. A gunboat is reported coming
to the mouth of the Rio Grande to car
ry Cortina to Vera Cruz.
Arrest Of COrtina.
GALVESTON, July l.
A Brownsville special says General
Cortina has Just been arrested and
placed under a guard by Col. Manuel
Parale of the Mexican Regular Caval-
nv. C~ortina's police have been arrest
ed, disarmed and imprisoned. Great
excitement exists in Matamoras II
trouble is anticipated. The Govern
,nent force is in a position at the GUS
tom house building and is ~patrolliig
the streets. They have two pieces OF
artillery at the custom-hOuse and 9TH
ers in different portions CT the city.
TiltOn vs.. Beecher.
NEW YORK, July l.
At 9 o'clock this afternoon the jury
came into court. Foreman Carpenter
stated that they could not agree on a
question of fact. The Judge told them
to disregard the subject of the atfida-
Wits submitted to him for a new trial
and sent them back to their root to
communicate with him at 4 O'Clock.
When the jury entered the courtroom
this afternoon, Judge Nelson request
ed that the utmost silence be Oh
served in the court during the proceed
ings. The Clerk called the jury, who
answered to their names in low tones.
Judge Nelson said he was sorry they
could not agree and asked them if the
disputed question was one OF fact or
law. Carpenter said it was impossible
for the Jury to agree and he regretted
it yerv much. The question of dis
agreement was one of fact. Judge
Nelson called attention to the length
of the trial and said their attention had
been called to the fact that, after the
argument and before the charge, soule
aflidavits had been handed up to him.
He had examined them that evening
and denied the motion for the reopen
ing of the case. Assuming, for a mo-
ment, that the jury would forget that
subject he would like to know If any
thing was lingering on their minds
with regard to the matter, and asked
them if it would be suitable for them
to state to him any questions Of aw or
fact which disturbed them. Carpenter
replied that it was simplya question OF
fact and that no agreement was posi-
BILE; that in a month they would be no
nearer an agreement than they we're
to-day. He said he spoke for eleven
of the Jurors, when he said an agreo-
ment was Impossible. Judge Nelson
spoke to them of the Importance OF
the case and asked them to give it theii
further consideration. requesting them
for hat purpose to retire % their rooms
and deliberate upon it further and com
municate with him about 4 O'Clock
Carpenter asked how they should com
municate with him, to which he re
piled that it did not make any matter
At 2 O'Clock the Jury returned To thei
rooms and at 5 O'Clock Judge Nelson
entered the courtroom and said that
after due consideration, he had arrived
at the conclusion not to call the JURY
in to-day, and he would take the op
portunity of stating to the reporters in
attendance that he would give then
All hours notice when the jury were
to be called.