Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-29
statement that he hal United the truth o
The very story which he hal denied.
How the Iob Mas Isut H.


How the Bob Was Pat u.
pn the morning Of June Is he received a
Suoroi a To attend the trial On his way ne
called with friend at the house Of rhos. a..
SheaTmsn anu talked mystariOuSly ahol-
The case, declining. however, To make anv
statement one way or another. Nc. shear
man thinking there was contemplated
strike" In the presence OF the two men
called In a witness immeh iately and ref Sei
tne slightest eucouragement. stating the
neu must tell the truth and obey the sub
rons- Prices friend Afterwards expressed
very decided opinion a. 10 Mr.. Shearman's
"greenness" and want OF sagscity I'm dealing
VIII NE matter. and the two Immediately
Wbera 70 mn Ine ott;ce OF Morris 4 Fesrsall,
Ton, Il Tilton and =. n. Morris Mr. Morris
introduced Loerer into the room. where
rice was, and asked him IL he Price was
the man Loodcr winkt.I at Price said yes =
and Mr.. Morris Withdrew leaving I.Seier
and Price TO a private interview. When
Loeder told Price what ha Intended 20 swear
to and asked Price To support him. Price
never having been I'm TilionS house. had 10
consult a diagram which was shown him by
Morris, who pointed out the doors which
Price afterward swore he entered and looked
through. Loeder asked Triton whether there
were not some carpets laid down In hi> house
In lst9. Mr.. Tiltou said he thought e had
some vague recollection 81 IT, Both tpeder
and Price made afiiday q substantially a.
published. and Price went OF TO WSltcstone
with Joseph NJ PcarSau.
LTder aud Price in Court.
BRooEINN. y. Y. June .4-ThIN n m
Joseph loeder ard John J Price were taken
before Judge Riley. tire former having been
arrested on the charge o; Henry Il. Beecher,
affidavits in regard - what ne saw
In Theo. Tiltor'S house in ISsQ aud thC
iatter having been held as a witness against
him Tor examination. A. the request of
me assistant district attorney. the ease was
postponed until tomorrow morning fbp
Judge meanwhile committing them both
The Judge and the Jury.
Inc 1lto1pe says the message sent nom the
jury 10 Judge Nelson Yesterday prnyeI 4, ba
simply an inquiry If the Judge would answer
question which the iary wished 10 pro-
pound, without adding an opinion or giving
bis reasons. The counsel consulted over the
message, and finally dec led the Judge could
not answer, or That 10 was not advisable that
he should. An answer 10 This effect was
finally returned. but tue Judge suggested that
IN addition the jurors be informed that they
could come into court at any time and ask
for instructions.
M Verdict Yet.
NEW YORK, June 29--The Brooklyn city
courthouse was not Occupiei by % many
loungers This morning as III had been on pre-
Vious days. The jury breakfaStel in the
room facing ON thild floor. They passed the
night IN another room, and when they made
thelr appearance this morning there was a
large crowd assembled in the corridor TO
observe them. Police officers kept the crowd
back SO that no person could. either by whiS-
pers or signs, hold any communication with
the jury. The Jurors looked worn and haggarl
as II they had passed a sleepleSS night They
carried their coats and vests over their arms
ana their hats and a few parcels in their
handS. Judge Nelson came up To the rpurf
ABOUT 10 O'Clock, and 81 iering the room be
TOOK mp the calendar for trial OF causes. Mr.
Snearman. OF defence, was around shortly
afterwards. and aftcr payinga visit 10 Jud-e
Nelson, took his departure. An on ,sr then
brought verbal message from the furvrpart
10 the Judge about n o'clock. out Judge
Nelson declined to make put. IT, Ia. nature
OF the message. At ITO. Morris and Pryor
OF Ilton' : counsel. came into court an 4 toot
seats beside the Judge, with whom they held
short consultation. 4 few minutes after
Judge Nelson said % the clerk: sSend for
Mr.. Sherman" and when that gentleman
made his appearance, a discussion took place
between the four. 70 appears that the mes
sage from the jury was i'm relation u
Beechers and MOultOn'S testimony. which
they desired 10 be sent up 10 them. ID was
suggested thar volume OF the evidence be
sent up. but Pryor objected. and 10 wa agreed
10 cut the evidence Of these two parties from
The book and send il To the jurors. Tell IN
jury" said his honor 10 an officer. that
counsel are preparing the papers, and will
send them up in short time" Counsel
then left Judge Nelson TO the consideration
OF the case he had in hand-an action for
damages i'm street car accident-aud went
TO the chambers to prepare the testimony
for the jury.