New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-09
THE LONG-SUFFERING JURY INDIGNANT

Mr.. CARPENTER foreman OF the Juiy)-Can
Won give us this in the oruing One Of the jurors ees
unable to continue any longer.
Mr. Evarts--Of course would prefer TO take half an
hour or an hour To i. in the morning myself
Judge Nelson Ito the juIylI think you ought to SIT
until il closes.
Mr.. CarUenter-Some OF the jurors don't feci wen
enough 10 sit any longer.
Mr. Morrs-Mr. Beach has left with the understanding
that Mr. Evarts would close this evening and he VIII DC
disappointed in the morning il he finds Mr. Evarts has
not concluded think IT would he putting him az great
disadvantage.
Judge Nelson 10 the jnrorsIyou can take an inter
mission and Mr. Evarls will finish perhaps in short
time If you prefer to take exercise in the air you
can do so.
MI Evarts-I am submissive TO yOur Honor and The
ury The Jury seem to indicate a strong preference to
adjourn.
Mr. Carpenter should prefer mysch to wait until 6
o'eock if necessary but of the jury wish 20 retire
for few minutes.
Mr. Ihyer In firorJ to the forcman-lf You prefer
to sit until O'clock why did MT you on on saturday
We adjourned turday 10 accommodate YOU aii
willing to 20 on ITO Mr. Evarts Go on, II ii takes all
plsh Go on as long il lasts. lro The foreinanl
think have got you there tight enough.
Julsc Neson-It may not be necessary to take \
Mr. Evarts-I can limit myself quite strictly tomorrow
and eonfnc myself than hour. say this only
in reference O the jury's wish.
Mr. MoYris-That will place Nj. Beach at very great
disadvantage
Mr.. Eyarts-settlc il with the jury. not asking
any favor to myself 0ut only said If went over to to-
morrow 1 would take lcss than an hour
Mr. Morris-TIc Jury Indicate that they would like to
step ont for few moments.
MI McMurn q, juror)-Go il you haze to go on all
night to finish it.
Judge Neson--supposc yon take a recess for 10
minutes.
Mr.. Eyurts-It is for these gentlemen TO determine,
subject TO your Honors dlIee'oi am hoI party 10
the inquiry at ALL
Mr. McMmn-Iet him (Mr. Evarts) 80 on until II
O'Clock.
Judge Neson-I think the jury very patiently hear
you ont
Mr. Taylor a jurorlI eould not hear you TO any ad-
vantage tonight.
Mr.. Evaris-A jIryman puts it on the ground that his
attention cauot be commanded further His name
il Mr. Taylor; he has Just said 80 to me.
Nr Morris-Your Honor can that II Mr. Beach com
ucuces tomorrow after short speech by Mr. Evafs, II
will be placing him at great disadvantage He lcf
with the distinct understanding that the was to be
el-ed tonight before he left, and submit 1t wond he
unfair Mr. Beach and we have been here thirteen days
now listening u the other side, and he has gone
away with tue distinct understanding and
ucdyc that he should 10 have the ear Of the
Court aud the jury in the morning. aud submit that II
would be unfair not to close night.
Jn,igc Nelson ito the juryl-You see how that fs ~
Won want intermission NJ - minutes viii give IL 10
you cheorfuIly.
Mr. Eyarls-That would be 40 mich time lost.
Judge Nelson TO the juryl- You ought to hear him
mr. Evarts) without any eonstraint OF pressure what
NJ Fysrts-f don't want to have anything 70 shy IN
this; fifteen minutes would be so much time lost
tsr Filter IA juror,f We had an inerinisson OF ID
minutes | think We could sit an hour
Mr. Eysrts-I am not party to this am tresPsssing
an vor uatience and your indulgence, and IL is only
question for you TO determine, TO which with great
reject shall submit shall submit with entire personal
comfort to any disposition you make.
Mr. Morrs-we have, submit 20 the Courf something
~ say in this matter.
Judge Nelson ito the juryl-Gentemen' reure Win ah