The New York herald., 1875-07-02


showed sign OF physical deterioration. In fact,
most OF the jurors exhibited a pretty well pre-
gray suit, the same as he has worn since the
summer season set in. lie nas the most open
cOuntenance OF any OF the jurors, wears sanoY
side whiskers, ana looks the ideal Of careful,
clever husband.
samuel Flate, next In line, a very young man
20 nave snare IN The areat responsibilities OF SO
great trial, seemed IN want OF a barber. An ln-
cipent mustache and beard have made their
appearance on nis lace since last we saw nlul.
HIS clothes were the same as he has worn since
the BEGINNING Of me trial. nut he' as wen as
nearly all ais Fellow jurors, wore Whlte snlrt
IonJ Of immaculate punEy. lie seemed weary
from his long confinement for ne Is young man,
ana tie spirts Oi youth OBJECT TO 0elng pent up.
Henry 1hayer 4 middle-ag ged man, with healthy
CROWN oil Drown beard all aOout MS iace had
bright twinkle Ia his eye and showed In his pny-
sique no falling on by mis- weeks Incarceration
Wlthin the wall OK the court House.
William IL DAVIS, man OF Irregular features,
win a Struggling mustache and chin whisker,
had less composed expression OF face than most
OF the Others. lie was emDa rrassed 10 some ex.
tent and moved about restlessly IN his chair.
The finest wines, lambs fries ana strawberries
did him less gOod than some OF MS colleagues,
aud he certainly appeared 10 Wish the case at an
end.
George Huh, the juror who bearded Beach and
maze one OF the principal sensations OF the trial.
has grown fat IN confinement. hls Deard wanted
trimming, but his color was Of ihe most robust
hue, and he has certalny suffered little by Deng
compelled TO accept sncn Iare as Parker's res
taurant provided.
than one occasion interrupted the proceedings of
the trial by falling suddenly ILL., looked stronger
than before. he Is black bearded, mid-eyed
man, KIND ana patient ia expression, ana one
wno, under sense Of duty, would seem 10 be
Wiling 10 spend another week or Blk weeks In the
atmosphere oI the jury room.
Jonn f. raylor, glyen credit for being the soil.
tary JuryInan who insisted that the testimony mad
not been Iuly considered and was willing 10 90 on
despite the remonsGrances OF ali his partners, was
In apparently vigorous tone.
Christopher Filter was resigned. He Is not a
man VINO could nave made much disturbance In
the councils OF the Jury-a quiet, amiaole looking
kD
bosom OF his family.
Edward Whelan, a midoe-aged man. q me-
chanic, In appearance was much Ike FltJer-hapDy
at Enat looked IKE the finale OF their lapors.
Griffin h. Halstead, IN elderly man with gray
ana orderly Citizen, was another OF tnose VINO
appeared o have made up tner minds aud were
quite wiling 10 retire.
John McGurn, the last OF the twelve on the
second row Of seats, a small man wlln TUT OF
gray beard on the cam, was, IKE the foregoing,
reslgned IN LOOKS, thon2h, unlike the others,
weary aud worn ia the tace, as # the confinement
had preyed ailke on body aud mind.
WHAT HAPPENRD.
When all the jurJmen were comfortably seated
ana Clerk Madison IN mis- Well recognized though
long silent ore rOtNidO cried out the names OF tue
'Ju-rewfs" ana each one nad ansWere TO his cog
nomtn, Judge Nellson said that he had learned
from a communication he had received that tney
mad not yet agreed upon verdIct ana desired 20
KDOW II the a. ference between them was one OF
fact or some legal point On Whicn be might be
able 20 instruct them.
When me Judge ceased speaking profound
hush pervaded the crowded audience. a The ewes
oil all were directed rom the Jury to the Court and
again directed with as intense eagerness from the
Court 10 tne jury when Chester Carpenter. rising
IN his seat, addressed His Honor aud declared IN
very nervous. hesltatng way, that 1t was i'm
possible Tor them TO agree. He then sal down
among them arose on qaestiOn OF TACT or Ia W.
"Pact," exclaimed Carpenter, stu slltlnZ in his
chair and looking the Court steadily and deter
mInedly In the eyes.
CATCHING AT A GLANCE
tue situation Of aTiars, Judge Nelson proceeded
to indicate how the Court stood and wnat was the
outy OF the Jary under me circumstances. he
SAID that 1t wouid be easy for them TO perceive
the embarrassment unuer which the Court la
bored, taxing INTO account that the trial had
lasted ior several montns. The jury had SHOWN
&c YotIon aud promptness in a: :tendinR 10 the eyl
dence, which had been luny discussed py counsel
he nad Tor the nfst lime IN seven days received
Az InIinauOn from the Jury that they were nor
likely tD agree. Throughout their deliberations
ne dld not deem 1t proper TO interrupt them with
out their making request IN court Under the
allow them 20 continue in consultation
until they requested assistance rom the
applied ccpld not be furnished them without
the consent OF counsel on ootn sioes out their
requess IN that respect had been finally complied
wltn. IL wa confident feeling win the Court
tnat IL the emu. sumo definite conclusion would
OF their ability TO do 30. IL was general desire
OUTSIDE oil tue principals 20 the case that verdict
one way or the olher should be rendered. Speak
ing Of the Loader and Price business, wlthOut
mentioning any names, the Judge referred TO the
lact tnat some papers had been handed TO nfm
before Ais charge Was delivered with view so
reopening the evidence. he had examined the
docuaenis and decided to deny the application.
TaE PROPOSED TESTIMONY
was NOS stated TO nlln In court, and he assumed
nom tnat moment that the jury would forget the
entire subject, well Knowing that the jurors had
been sworn 10 decide according TO the evidence
produced, and ne elt thst the jurors would not
ah0 themselves Tor moment TO remember any
SUGGESTIONS about put ling more evidence In. The
minus of many, however, mad been exercised ON
mat subject, a. II 5ne very ntimation OIL new evil
Qence could AFFECT them IN any way. He would
Ike to know that it lad not affected them, ana OF
cOur6e the jury were not 70 think OF II. and he
thought ne might assume tnat It had had no effect
Ige foreman mai rose III has seat, and, boWlng
10 me bencn, said twice over that the newly dis
covered evidence mad never 10 mis- knowledge been
discussed ~ the juryIoo
The Judge tuen asked II IL would be suitable or
cOnyehleut 10 state to nim what the exact point
In dispute was-whetner IL was simply a legal
question or 4 matter or fack
again M, Cafpen ter, the foreman, rising half
way rom his chair, ana his lips opening and clos.
lns with the original determined expression, eX-
claimed, - question OF l2ctl There IL not the
slightest possibility OF our agreeing 10 verdict.
saY this reluctantly. but il we were here for u
uOn.O AT THIS moment the interest eliminated.
rae Judge had all along spoken mildly aud meas
uredly, and after healing this declaration he
TIE FoREaAN's ULTIMATUM.
Foreman standing upl-"I speak Tor all except
0neN ana added, IN nesitating way. that ths
Juror desired urthcr examination OF the testl-
mOny. Inc Judge s.1a he hoped tney would aD-
preciaBs what ne had said to them ana that tbeF
would also remember that oftenttmes Jury after
announcing .hat they cOul0 not agree, were sent
BACK ia tue nope ol some DEFINITE agreement Z
OeipC reached. lie then requested them 70 retire
70 ther room ier some iurther consideration OF
she case ans report to hlln At four O'Clock.
TIlE SCENE -FOUR O'CLOCK,
when the court rcassembeF, was extremely
animated. li j. needless to say the chamber was
crowded 90 lis vtsuost Capacity, and seats were
orought IN nom All the adjacent rooms for the
ACCOMMODATION of the ladies'. when Theodore
I1lton entered, accom- panled 10y Ex-Governor Lowe,
OF Maryland, ne WAS IGet,by an emphatic round OF
applacse, at Nnieh ne appeared ~ be extremely
gratibed. HIS lair. strange 70 say, has shown
within week more emphasized tint OF gray.
on COurse Sne general impression WAS that the
AIRY wOnd finish tneit WORK Tor good and for
ever 2nd the anxiety among the Boecher peo-
pie was Al lever neat The paintn's side were
lar mOre composed, for the RJmost suey hoped
FOR was = disagreement
THE ADJOURNMENT.
Az hali-past rear Judge Nelson returned 70
court, anu anid gfcHt Ouza the thrOngyd
court rOoD, asceHded tne bench, where he
stood silent Tor several minutes, and when order
wSs entrey restored stared that ae mad come !
late court merely N regarG TO relieving tne audi
ence Oi sheir discomfort, that he had on bis own
rcsponHoiity determined not 20 send for The