The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1875-07-08
They Stood 8 for Acquittal 10 )
for Conviction.
Jeffrey, Davis and Flat the
Friends of Triton.
Beechar lierdins His Flock in
Plymouth Church.
"We Have Passed the Red Sea
and are on the Other Side,
And the Wheels or PharOah's
ChariOts are Seen Sticking
in the Mad

III tue N slU.
New YORK, June 3O.-The examination
of Jos. Loader began this morning Rob't.
Grannis testified that in conversation
with Loader about his Loader's) state
ment, the latter had told him there was
some truth in it, with good deal OF exag-
geration that with regard TO the kissing
between Mrs. Tilton and Beecher, it was
correct that he went into the room, As de-
scribed, and in coming out saw Mr.. Beech
er and Mrs Tilton, but there was nothing
unusual in their attitude.
Nothing new was elected on cross-exam-
nation, and owing Ia the absence OF other
witnesses the case was adjourned until to-
morrow.
Up to 3, p m, nothing looking to a re-
suit has been received from the Beecher-
Tilton jury.
Messrs. Abbott, Sherman, Tracy and
Hill came up shortly after this, and went TO
the consultation, after which Msssrs. Alb
bott and Pearsall left the binding, but
would give no information as TO what was
proceeding. At GID p. m. the council broke
up, but the lawyers were still reticent
The motion for the reduction of bail in
the Gaze of VIM. Tweed, has been with
drawn for an indefinite period. IL is pre-
srlmed that this action was taken on ac-
count OF Judge Davis sitting i'll the Cham
bers where the motion was 10 have been
made.
The referees in the case OF ex+Tax Col
lector Badean, OF Brooklyn, found jugdment
for the city in the sum OF $4,000.
IL 4 I =
up, and the jury retired for the night
At an adjourned meeting OF Northern
Pacific bond holders, held here to-day,
about SO, O00,G00 worth OF bonds were rep
presented. The meeting was large, repre-
senting all parts OF the United States.
Objections that have been urged TO the pro-
vision in the decree for foreclosure, were
ohviated by agreement between all parties,
winch will lie accepted by the court. The
different objections to the plan of foreclosure
and sale, known a. the Livingston plan,
were harmonized by the adoption of 4
series of amendatory resolutions The
meeting closed in spiri; OF complete una
nimity, with general feeling that all in
vestments in the road would he saved, and
the road completed.
New YORK, July l.-Of the counsel for
Beecher the signature of Evarts alone is
wanting TO invite the counsel for TiIton TO
unite with them in asking Judge Nelson
to call the jury into court, that they may
sreJ av;nence embod;ad IN tho ,t,;d,vi,S Of
Jo,Jer and price w,s f,hr;c,,aJ Tho, ono
of the autbors has beep arrested for neriu-
re- and the other has confessed
Tho Triton Reecber iury have hoo, son,
for and are now a, - n,c,ock epte-;pc the
court room CoupseI having arrived +,
consn,t,t;on tool MAC, in JuJ,e Ns;Isor,s
rom a. ;ts corclns;o, the Ju5ae toll
his se,. a, tho Lancb A. In tie ;nrv
came in and tool their se,ts looking n,ia
and exb,us,eJ Some al them c,,r;e,I
co,,s and ,r.yai,;,. b,gs in their b,nJs
from WHICH the ,ud;encs ,,oued that ,Ley
hal COM, IN an agreemon, andiwera mn.
rod "a, Leave conrt ua,. S.;Iso, 70.
auested tba, the mines, siIenc. ba observed
n court Jur;ng the nroceeJ;nos CI.,t
W,II;s,op c,IIaI tho ;,,rv wbo ,,s,xerej 10
their names in low ,nnes Judge N.;Ison
then said he was sorry that they wouIJ no,
.oree and asLsd ,ban, II tho I;:nu,sJ o,,..s-
tion was one Of fact or law Mr. C,rnar,er
sna ,li,y in Io,v voice stated that :, w,,
impossibIe for the iury 70 agree and tina,
he regretted il very mucb The oues.iop 81
disagreement was one of FACT JnJga
N.;iSo,, I'LL ,,,o,,,;o,, % III I.,r,.I,
of the trial and s,id ,b,, w,s the first ;n,;-
matte, ba had fr,n, tho INV Of ,bo;r
Embarrassment Attention had boon called
70 ~. f,c, Tho, ,i,o, H.. .rc,,,r,o,, .,d b,foro
tho rh,-ac snr,. ,,,n,rs Id hen b,nJssI
nm ~ him he examined them that EVENING
and denied the motion ior re.aneninr the
case. PreSumins for a moment that the
iurv would forget that subject, he would
like TO know ii anything was lingering on
their minds with regard to the matter, and
asked them If it would he suitable to state
to him any questions of law or fact which
disturbed them.
Mr.. Carpenter repeated that it was sim
ply question of fact, and no agreement
was possible. That in month they would
be no nearer an agreement than they were
to-day. He said he spoke for eleven Jurors,
when he said he believed an agreement was
impossible, and there was only ore man
who believed that they could ever reach Il
unanimous conclusion.
Judge Nelson spoke TO them OF the i'm
portance of the case, and asked them to
give it their a rention, requesting them for
that purpose L. retire again To their rooms
and deliberate upon it further, and commu-
nicate with him about O'Clock.
Carpenter asked how they should COM
,ha. !, ,I;, Nv. m, .n .. ne ier,,eu
anca "'"e'-
A, ,,vo,,v ,;n,,., 81 ,, o,.,o.,- Al,
inv ,af, noy,, .sOsnd;m, ~ wi H.. 80. 'ne
IL ~ H. 49, " VIC '''" ''o''i
"n.'" 'Ne' '"
some persons In the courtroom got the
idea from the remarks OF Foreman CarPen-
ter that the Jury stood II to 1. The fact
Is, As e4Piained oy zen. Tracy, that Car
Penter SIMPLY meant TO convey that III OF
the jurors had made up their minds that 1t
was impossible ior them to agree, while
twelfth deemed further examination OF
the evidence desirable, and thought 1t might
lead to a verdict.
Below IL the correspondence with the
jury, alluded to by Judge Nelson
May 1t Please the Court: We think there
is no possibility of our agreeing to YER
dict, and We respectfully ask TO be dis
charged. Slgned,l Carpenter, Halstead,
Theirs, Hull, Fritter, Flat, Case, Whelan,
jeffrey, McMann and Davis.
May 1t Please the Court: | don't think
We ought to be discharged Just yet. We
are still discussing the evidence, and /
think We could prohtably stay out longer.
John +. Taylor
IT,, ., IT, III. Ill,
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