, 1875-07-04
Tilton's "Conauct Infamous" and
Beecher Under Dark and
Poluting Cloud"
/ Baptist ri.w: Betcher Aeytr a Great
Christian Teacher" bot a
Spokesman fer Liber-
ais and Loose.
Liytrs."
An English View Sickly and Unnat-
u1al EmotionaI;sm OF the
Whole Crowd.
tNciDENTALS.

SY<ciat Dispatch to The Chicago 7,7bune.
new yoRE, July 3.-Nothing OF the slightest
interest has been enacted in ths supplementary
proceedings OF tbs Bcecher case. E. ". Conner,
~.tncss for Price and Loader. has been released
from arrest on habeas corpus
Chester Carpenter was in the court to-day to
stand examination about his property. He il
supposed to be bankrupt
Francis D. Moulton called 1t tho District At
torney's o11ica to-day. Only deputy Was On
hand, and Mr. houiton wslked out again and
went toward Montague street. He was acahed
md nervous.
MIR. and ArB- Beocher wero ut home this morn
ing. As early as o'clock they we're required to
receive the congratulations OF visitors, and until
lunch ti1no there WAS little insermieeion of hand
shaking aud friendly talk. Ministers. lawJers.
physicians, and laymen passed in rapid success
sion through the parlors,
Speaking OF
BoTENs TESTIMONY,
Juror McMurn says: ave c&na to the conclu-
siou that it was not to be believed. 1t was plain
he made uss Of Iilton in the first place to strike
Mr.. Beecher, and then, finding it wa4 getting too
hot, he drew our
TEE JURORS.
Later information shout the jury shows that
Carpenter from the moment ho went into tho
jury loom with the case until he camo ont WAS
~ solid - adanant for Beecher. He
was for eeechsr first. second, last and
AwayH. He belonged to the extreme
wing Of Mr. Beecher's adherents.
He would say ''My opinion is fixed gentlemen.
An fully convinced that it ia my duty to bring
aaid +'Mr. Beecher explained lis letters to my
eutire satisfaction" He thought it was not
probable that Mr. Beecher would be guilty Of
such cline, and he made frequent appeals for
Ar. BeechaS Oh, the ground of sympathy.
GRIFFIN n. HALsTEAD,
liberal minded a.ld fair. nlwRys good natured,
debated very much, and was ons Of the leaders
n tho argument Hs said he saw Inconsistent
cies or both sides. He did not take the view
that it vas impossible for Mr. Deecher 70 COM
the Nlton men
q quick and decisive man, voted for defendant
ou unimportant points. He thought that thes
evidence showed three sworn witnesses against
the sworn deoil OF one man. He said hs pre-
{e1red to believe three witnesses to one.
HBkBY THYE1
= nervous character, spoke rapidly when he did
speak He said: Theodore TiIton is strange
man TO live with his wife four vecre after ho
claimod to KNOW Beecher had se3uHed her.
dou't take any stock in such man. Tn very
euEe he il no man ut 81"
JOHN AXUEN
was "Eure M. Beecher was not guilty." His
vote showed that he retained this fslth from frat
Inst.
GEORGE uu1L
di1ated On the tmp.obabllty Of Mr. Beecher's
guilt 30 thought Mrs. Moulton was mietaken.
He would Say. Well, gentlemen, Mr.. Beecher
says 10 and go. and what have you got to dis
prove it = The letters don't prove adultery.
There was not word about adultery in the
wu11Am Il. DAVIS
talked more for plaindr than my one
on his ssdo. He ia positive man.
time. hut when it became necessary for him to
show his hand be ca1ne out squarelY for Tilton.
Davis IL an excn&hls raau, and his debates vera
earnest and sometimes heated. He insisted
from frat to last that the leene WAS narrowed
down to I1lton, Moultou. and Mrs. Moulton on
the ona aide, md Deechar on tho osheE
cHR1sToPHER FILTER
would prefer to let ten roguee escape than have
one honest man convicted. Ee ii very sensi-
tive aud made 3 strone pler for sympathy for
Boechor- He would argue slowly. but did not
60 deeply into the merit. Of the ca48-
. EDWARD wHELAN
debated ca both sides, aid was very fxir- He
many times expressed regret that the parties
should be involved in such 4 lamentable com
phc4tlon;w w He said be WAS unprecedented. out hs
thought T1ton had acted very strangely in call
ing his vile white soulod woman. Hs thought
it We his duty TO vote for acquitA.
Ar CASE
*o%eA Will ptaluuue q 1nfOr6 eeFeTn Gme6. He
Vax diapossd to 60 with the majority. Mr.. Case
could not Sustain long debate He used 10 walk
tie door for houra Engaged in deep thought
JOHN r. TAYLOR
talked grea: deal and geuczally out Of order.
He was heart and soul for Beecher. Ha said it
was = m,1ed-ap thing, I plan to draw Mr.
Beecher into 4 soxape~
WILLIAM T. JEFFREY
Vas very Independent, aad, Like Jurymsn Davis,
did not care for the opinion Of "The jury Of the
vcinage-" Hs said be judged Henry Ward
Bcec4er u he would auy other man. Hs
weighed the eyidancs on both sides in 4 business
F1p As Assotiaked Preas.1
FEW INQUIRIES. ~
NEW YoRK. July 3.-In regard to the Tlton-
Beschet trial, Mr. PearEaIL Of counsel fer Titon
to-day said he could give no information IN re-
gard to further movements IN the case and re-
turnsd the aame answer to = specific inquiry as
to tn truth OF tbs report thas IN st.empt would
b made by Mr.. 1iltn TO hass Gen. Tracy in |
&ict4d for perjury.
~. Ehaa<raaa kAid h bslisvsd there was 10 |