The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-07-02

II I'll II Il N ID
The Jury Appear. and
Are Discharged.

n BRooKLYN, July 2.--The rush at the
City Court rooms this morning exceeded
anything that has occurred since the
, early days of the trial.
At a little after II O'Clock Court Officer
Spaulding held a short conversation
with the Judge, after which there was a
little conference Of counsel, and the jury
was announced.
They came in looking even more weary
and worn down than heretofore.
\ At their approach there was the ut
most silence, an impression having some
how got about that they had arrived at
q verdict. Upon their taking their old
places In the jury-box, Judge Nelson
addressed them, stating that he under
stood from them that no verdict had
been reached, and that the members Of
the jury did not now believe it possible
to agree. Foreman Carpenter replied
that such was the fact, and reiterated
the request for a discharge from any
further consideration OF the case.
Judge Nelson thereupon, after further
consultation with counsel on both sides,
Informed the members of the jury that
they could consider themselves dis
charged.
Immediately after the discharge or the
jury reporters and others made rush
TOR them in order to learn how they
stood. Each juror on being questioned
stated that they mad entered into SOL
emn compact not to diyulge how they
promptly informed his interrogater that
they did not stand IL to l.
A singular. hint was given by jeffrey.
who is also reported TO have said that
the guessing was very wild.
Some Of the observations of the jurors
are construed into almost admissions
that they heard more Of what was going
ON outside than was supposed.
Mrs. Beecher is to-day very faint and
oareworn. She is SO weak and broken
down from continued anxiety that she
has several times fallen as If paralyzed.
Great sympathy is everywhere ex-
pressed for her. She looks fully ten
Years older than at the commencement
Of the trial.
In the confusion of the first talk over
the discharge of the jury the inquiry is
made on all hands, "Will the case be
tried againW and the almost universal
opinion is that this will be the end so
far as any litigation between Beecher
and Tilton is concerned.
The counsel.O both sides have long
,bluCo eApTeSbeu luemSelfeS as n6artlly
tired OF the case, and it is not believed
that they can be induced to 10 into
1t again. Mr. Beach said last Sat-
urday that he had not received cent
for his services, and whenever the term
tnation of the present case might be, he
could not longer afford to give his SER
vices.
Tilton's friends claim that the Jury
stood eight for plaintiff and four for de-
feAdant.
MOULTON STILL DEFIANT.
NEW YORK, July 2-The Tribune OF
this morning says: The facts developed
In the Loeder case SO seriously impli-
pates Moulton in the manufacture of
false affidavits that Beecher's counsel
have already taken steps TO indict him
Tor conspiracy as We'll as subornation
of perjury.
: Ii Moulton appears in Brooklyn before
the grand jury meets he will be arrested
and examined preliminary to grand jury
fiction.
I Moulton to-day publishes a card in the
Brooklyn Argus saying that on account
pf the Tribune's story he had returned
to Brooklyn for the purpose of being ar
raatod ir m nth csd