, 1875-07-02
CHICAGO, FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1875.
and toos her soat In the front row OF tbs pi7u-
outh chairs, nb'ch bad bsen repIaced by ushers
Caldwell and Murray.

outh chairs, rb'ch had boen replaced by uehers
Caldwell and Murray.
counsoI having arrived Z consultation took
p]ace In Judge Noilson's room. At 1ts oonclu.
hion, the Judge took bis scat on the Bench, Hud
~ 1877 tho Jury casne In and took their seata,
looking pAla and exhausted. Some Of them
cAmHiED coAga ASp TRAVELLING nAa4
IN their hands. from Which tho audience argued
that thoY bad come to Al agreement and wats
prepared to teavo thu court
Judge Seitson requested that tho ntrnost H.
lance be observed In court during the proceed
fnge.
Clerk Nhllison called tho tury, who ans cd
to their narnos iu low tonna.
Judge Neilson then said hs was hor1y thai thay
could not agree. and asked them II tho disputed
question wfs one Of fact Of law.
CafpentdT, apeak1ng Ia low voice. atatsa tka4
y ~as lmpofa!hlo Tor tho Jury to agfee, aud thu,
b. refretted It very much Tho question OF dls-
Judge Nelson thon called attention 10 tho
length Of the trial aod sad that was tho first H.
tlnoasion he had had from tho Jury. In our en-
oh'Tsssnents' sad he, various con.
alterations had been pressed on their At.
tention. Attention Ind been called to The fact
that, after the argument aud before the charge,
eonao othar hAidarits bad been banded up to him,
10 had examined thom that evening, and denied
tho motion for rcoreniog tho CASE. Assuming
for & Tue moment thht The larJ would forget that
subject he would like to know il anything vas
lingering on shr:F minds witt rogard 10 the mat.
ter. and asked them Il 1t would bo euitRbte fur
tbesn to State to him any questions OF law Of
TACT which disturbed them.
Mr.. Carpenter repeated that 1t Wa 6imniY a
question Of iack and
NO AoKIEAE*T WAS ross1DLE;
that tn month they would b. no nearer IN
Agreement than they wers to-day. H. sad thst
he spuke for clsvep Of the juror. when be sa,d
ho believed that Al Agreement Was Impossible,
and that there nas onfY one n.nn who bcliaved
that they could ever reach unanimous copcln-
sion.
judge Eo,lB.n spoke to them of tho impot-
tance OF the caae. and asked them to give i4thei.
lufthef consideration. rpgueaEtuE them for thai
purpose to retire again to their rooms. and de-
!iherate upon 1t further. and communicate with
him about o'clock,
Carpenter asked how .hoy should commune
cato WIN him. 10 which DO replied thst i: did
not mako any matter.
At twenty nnutos Of o'clock tho Jury loft
the coaFt, ASCENDING to tho tuom from which
thcs cane.
A. twenty mluntes to o'clock Judge Nelson
cntcretl tho COURTROOM. aud said that after dus
contlderation. he had arrived at the copclus,ou
NOT TO CALI. THE JunT IN TO-DAY,
and ho would take thu opportunity Of stating to
tile reporters in htt1ndAnco that hp would viva
called.
Tho Judge then loft the Bench, and tho Court
Has cleared OF spectators.
An EXPLANATION.
Hou1e rotBope IN tic court, room got IN idch
from tho r*n!arln OF Foreman Caepeniof that tho
Jury ntood II to |. Tha fast IL, ~ explained bv
ion. Tracy, Of nr. Deccher's counsel That ar.
Carpenter simply meaut to convey ths inpron-
sion thnt efevoo Of the iurora had mslo up their
minds that 4 waa impossible for them to agree
whl!c 4 twelfth deemed further examination Of
tho. evidence desirable, aud thought it mglt
lead 10 a ror1ict.
THEY GIVE IT ur.