Year: 1875

New York, July "A mum Der of
German Ecclesiastics and others, who
had been driven out of the German
Empire by the operation of the Fallz
law arrived here to-day and started for
Teutopolis, Ills, where they expect to
find an asylum in the Catholic religious
institutions of that city. Among them
students, and fifteen females of differ
ent religious orders. The exiles
were very warmly received upon their
arrival Many citizens going to the
dock to welcome them.


The Jury stood nine for Beecher,
and three for Tilton.


The rumor is that the plaintiffs
counsel will move for new trial i'm
medintely, by placing the case on the
October calendar, and that as soon as it
is called, the motion will be made for
a change of venue.


Early this morning, the jury In the
case of Tiltoh against Beecher, break
fasted, and then sent a note to Judge
Nelson, stating that it was impossible
for them to agree. The Judge returned
answer that he would be ut the court
at ten. O'Clock, and would then send
for counsel and communicate with the
jury at that hour. Judge Nelson took
his scat and was followed by Lawyers
Por er, Sherman, Abbott, Hill and
Tracy for the defendant, and Morris
and Pearsall for the plaintiff At
II o'clock the jury filed into court
and in reply to the question Gen
tlemen of the jury, have you agreed
upon u verdict" Foreman Carpenter
replied: ave have not. We regret
very much that we find it impossible
to agree" Judge Nelson stated that
he had learned by note from the jury,
early this forenoon that, in their opin-
ion, they should be discharged rs they
could not agree, and some of their
number were suffering in health. He
experienced the force of that applica-
tion very strongly, and had called
them in now at the earliest moment,
giving to the counsel and others an
opportunity of being present, and as
they were about to separate, he would
like them to carry away kindly recol-
lections, and so far as they could, to
remove whatever chagrin they felt at
being detained so long.


He wished them to recollect the fact
that not until yesterday did they sug-
gest that. they could not agree, and
that the suggestion came from their
foreman signed by eleven, and accom-
panied by another from one juror who
thought that an agreement was pos
sible, while he had perfect regard
and confidence in opinion of the eleven,
and the explanation of the foreman,
he thought something was due to the
twelfth juryman. His honor had the
same thing on his mind yesterday at
four, and he allowed juryman Taylor
TO devote his time TO bringing about an
agreement so far as he could. He
learned from note they were unable
to agree, and that the disagreement
was the consequence of the weight of
NAO hhu AiNANNiOAAhNI -
some of the witnesses, and it appeared
to his Honor and every person CONVEX
SAINT with the case, it was impossible
for him to ohelp them by any suggestions,
not even in his charge could he find
means of helping them on that point
ofweight oftestimony; itrestedwith the
jury it was for them to say what wit
nesses they could believe, and whom
they could not, the court had no right
to interfere. He was glad to be assur-
ed that the disagreement did not arise
from any want of attention in his part,
and God knew there were some points
on which he could do nothing. There
was one point to which attention had
been called, and he would like to learn
from them explicitly that the spplIcs-