The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-06-26
The Beeoher Trial,
THE JURY.
New York. June 25.

NEW YORK. June 25.
The jury sent down to-day for Mrs.
Moulton's testimony, which Judge Nelson
forwarded to them. The jury were con-
fined in an upper side room Of the court
house, looking out on park, snd in front
OF which were gathered probably about 500
| people The windows Of the room were
open. A visit was made by some report
ers to the polytechnic institution, whose
windows look into the jury room, and the
| jurors could be seen In all positions, fan
ming themselves. They were all suffering
from the excessive heat. Tho foreman
(Carpenter) tilted himself back in a chair
with his feet resting on a window ledge,
and was talking in an earnest manner to
his companions. Frequently they would
gather in group and discuss some point,
and when the heat of the discussion was
over, would separate and stroll up and
down the room and do not seem as If they
enjoyed the situation. Carpenter at one
period read to some of the jurymen from
pamphlet, but others of them paid him, or
appeared to pay the slightest attention.
Alta quarter of o'clock the court adj
journed for lunch aud the crowd dis.
peised.
THE JURY STILL OUT.
BROOKLYN, June 25-10.45 a. IN.
The jury in the Tilton VS.. Beecher case
have not yet agreed. Intense excitement.
12 o'clock-The jury are still out. Judge
Nelson refuses to send for them.
New IoRK, June %.
A great number of people have been
congregated in aud around the Brooklyn
city court room from an early hour this
morning The corridor was densely
thronged with parties anxious to gam adj
mittance to tho room, but the police only
admitted those having right to enter. At
10 o'clock the room was filled Mrs.
Beecher came 10 with Mr.. Porter, and re-
sumcd her usual place in front of the
Plymouth throng. Mr.. Sherman bus
tied in aud out of the room, while
Tlton sat in the ante-room leading
to the judges chambers, in conversation
with some of his friends. Among those
present were Mr.. Billiard, brother of Mrs.
Beecher, ex-Lieut Gov. Woodford, Beech
er's sons and nephews, and goodly COL
lection Of the Plymouth church adherents.
When Mr.. Evarts entered he was received
xaifh
which were with difficulty checked by the
court officials. Judge Nelson was in his
private room from an carly hour. where be
awaited communications from the jury
room, but none reached him. Time was
spent by the audience in reading the morn
ing newspapers and discussing the situa-
ton. 1t is the prevailing belief that dsa-
sreement Of the jury is inevitable, and bets
are freely offered on that result. At 10
o'clock, noon, the jury was still out and
the judge refuses to send for them.
MRS. TILroN's CARD.
The Brooklyn Argus had an interview
with Loader to-day, who says there is not
an item of truth in Mrs. Tillon's card from
beginning to end, so far as he is concerned.
lie has written q reply which will be pub
lishcd. He asserts thvt he saw more than
has appeared in The papers. He never
spoke to or had anything to do with Tilton
until week ago. He thought they had
enough against Beecher without his tcsti-
mOny or he should have spokep before.
LATEsT--NINR FOR ACQUIrTAL.
At 10 o'clock Judge Nelson adjourned
the court until II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing, and the audience dispersed, the jury
being locked up for the night. TWAS then
rumored that they stood nine for acquttal
and three for conviction.