The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-06-29


day. Ito looked abop><tne same a. usual vas
chatting with his frierAs, but refrained from ex
pressing any oplnioA'as to the probable result OF
the Jury's delloer1tlons. he was confident, now
ever, that In Csc OF disagreement there would
De large majority IN his favor. There was
nothing sn.his appearance to indicate much nsr-
vousnfss. but the wearying traces OF the trial
Bhs~ forth in bold lines on his face. 1t is under
rtood that hr. Triton VIII reenter the lecture heki
next season, Wnen curiosity wlll doubtless,
prompt many 10 catch glimpse o. the famous
plaintn and win also contribute TO MAKE the
venture profitable one.
DEARTH or NEWS
There was no news worthy Of record the entire
day. All he prophets who knew Just what the
jury would DO before leaving their Seats and al
the '1nside-tracku men who were thoroughly
posted to the movements or the jury IN he
solemn confines or their apartment, were sorely
az q loss for answers yesterday to the innumera-
bio inquisItors whom they nad so successfully
gulled FOR the past four days. From one Of tho
windows OF the court room large crowd stood
Watching the apartment IN whlch the Jurors were
locked up. Occasionally one OF the latter was
seen. Their proceedings did not seem to be
marked by much angry debate or oratorcal
wrangling. on the contrary the gentlemen to
whom the all important duty has been assigned
were evidently taking things as easy as could be
under the circumstances
MRS. BEECHER
did not come into the court room. Instead. she
remained IN her carriage IN the vicinity Of the
Polytechnic Institute, adjacent TO Court House.
The wear and tear or the terrible ordeal have had
their effect The devoted lady appeared TO be a.
most exhausted. She maint atned her position Tor
considerable portion OF the day 10 hopes Of hear
Ing some news IS to the result Meme came, how
ever, and sue left IN the afternoon.
THE RECESS.
Shortly before one O'Clock the Judge gave on
hours notice concerning the all-lmportant matter
OF dlnL er. They desired to dine at Two
O'Clock. Although the opinions Of the jury
to the merits OF the cannot be ascertaiLed,
IL seems to be conceded on all hands that IL Is
united on the question Of meals. No dissenttent
voice repes the invitation 10 paTtake OF the good
things Of this world. In the way oflamD chicken
green peas boiled. steWed and fried potatoes TO
gay nothing or Strawberries and cream, but one
noble sentiment animates the ar0iters OF this
great case. Their apDettes are said 20 De unex-
ceptlonable.
THE ADJOURNMENT
! The same monotonous features marked the sur
roundings OF the court room during the evening.
4 Nothlng was heard from the jury. At i've O'Clock
an adjournment was had for three hours.
! AFTER ADJOURNMENT.
! When the announcement was made OF the adj
1 tournament Of Lhe Court aud OF the fact that the
Judge had lett for the night at six O'Clock, and
that ne would not resurn unless sent
for before ten O'Clock, people commenced
TO cave, and by seven O'Clock there was scarcely
a soul TO De found IN the Court House. Outside,
however, on Boerum street, they sun hung
around, AFRAID possibly that they might
miss some point that would be inter.
esting 10 know and re ate TO their
friends. After the shades or night Tell the number
| OF these watchers became fewer and more grad
uay less until by ten O'Clock there were scarcely
\ twenty people to be seen.
SCENES AND INCIDENTS on THE CORRIDORS
| Long before the hour set for tie opening OF the
court many anxious people TOOK their places IN
\ the corridors on the second door, about tie en-
trance 70 the court room, while KNOTS Of partisans
\ discussed IN the lower rotunda aud on the stars
the probability or the jury oiaagreelng The mo
ment the court room doors were opened a large
portion 81 the eager crowd In the corridors forced
4 their way into tae room without much opposition
\ rom the pohce officers on guard, who assured
u them mat they would hear notsing, as the
regular business OF the Court was TO be proceeded
Win. during tae entire day imDatent people r.
NAMED IA the halls eager 20 catch every
Whisper uttered by goSsipers and to watch
the faces of counsel as they lifted In and
\ out. Several times the rumOr ran down the cor.
rdor, s'TLe jury are coming IN to be discharged
But beyond a rush, little excitement, and re-
marks not az all complimentary 70 some OF the
jurYmen. the crowd were very decorous.
One hungry looking fellow VINO, every ten min
utes interviewed the oficer At door 10 became
impatient at last, ana broke out:-
"D-n them, when aso they going 10 put an end
70 this farce This shows the absurdity OF feeding
Jurors wni,e they are celebrating. They ought 70
be Kept on water ana starved into a verdict, ono
way or anothcr.p
sTnat's so.n chimed In man with a white
choker. "Thars the way they do In Hlngand,
where I comes from; and with jury rarely
disagrees. Hungry men never sp1na much tiale
In considering matters foreign 20 the points a.
issue.n
even, now, stranger said a Jersey Yankee who,
with his pants INSIDE % hls boots was standing
Win mouth wide open takiug IN all the other was
saying. cover in eour town we'd settle the
/ Bescner business without jury. We'd Just give
the entire crowd tweEty-lour hours 70 leave
town.
'.Genuemen,r said awel dressed man or consd-
cradle intelligence, whose soled hands showed
MIN 70 be mechanic or some KIND II believe the
whole cause Of tie delay IS That these fellows are
led too we'll Ihave seen hampers Of provisions
carried in and they lare most sunptuouslY. way
there are men on mat jury tnat never enjoyed i
square meal n years unfil tney were accepted IS
jurors. They are going 70 make the best or il anu
4 prolong the case As llr as possible. They are dc.
termined to take their full OF the nesh pots OF
BrooElJp ana they sill hold out long a. they
are well fed. You ana who are taxed, unfortu-
nAtely 70 pay tae bills FOR these fellows, every one
| OF wbcm venture 70 say made up his MUD on
/ the case before ne LEFT his seat.n
II see IL denied IN ibis mornings papern said
another, .that the jurymen have signalled
20 the friends OF Beecher through tie window.
/ way damn II, l know hey have Communicated
with them. Last night me and Billy Fowler, the
4 Commissioner, stood outside sc Ten minutes after
\ eleven; saw full crawl out OF the window and
down the water pipe 70 the ground where he met
q lady under the window, and they had half an
4 hours paroxysnal kissing. II may have been MS
/ wife, or Il may have been Elizabeth. When they
got through Carpenter LEI down arope with an
u