Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1875, Page 1

Spring and SUMMER ‘they will sell. regardless of their cost. BOSTO OLOTHING. JULY 1ist, 1875. After this date any article in Spring or Sum- ‘mer Goods in our stock can be bought at less than the manufacturer’s cost. : This is no dodge, as the former price of every article will be shown you. C to close out, as near as possible, every article of We are determined CLOTHING In our stock. We can carry the money easier than we can carry the goods, and in marking them down have paid no attention to their cost, but .have simply marked them where we know Ladies and Gentlemen, no such slaughter was ever known before. You can clothe your Boys for four-fifths of the money you could before this mark-down. Gents, Youths, and Children can be clothed in the same proportion. We are deter- mined to dispose of these goods, and shall do so N SQUARE- DEALING . CLOTEING HOUSE, S. E. Corner Clark and Madison-sts. 1 FINANOIAL. IDINAEG ! SAVINGS Chartered Dy e ,Exuhulvol: L3 105 CLARKSY, Mol Cheh Bk t compound iatevoatond ot room. TRy T Coias of ChIM oa5 dapost. ol joUars wavis r modost o Beortsily to thote BATIE Manager. , NoTE—Deposita mada b wpon laterset the O ar Eesei. e how ae §Ob b CHICAGO MORTGAGE LOANS, At eurront rates of intarsat. TJOSIAEL FI. REED, 2 Nassaust, Now York, ropresented by - JOFEWN {150 Lasalle-st., Chicay for tinancial nexobatinua o London. ' DIONEY T0 LOA On Real Estate in Chicago or immodiate MFunds io hand. MEAD & COR, EXCURSIONS. OLOTHING, ~REMEMBER COLDEN BAGLE| M’en and Boys’ CLOTHING! 138 MADISON-ST. OUR MOTTO: * RETAIL YOR CASH AT WHOLESALE PRICES. COLLECTION AGENCY, LI ECEr. Ja all businon to adbora to s epeialiy snd vurround tt sh responsibility, wysters, and snargy Ls to butter uader- atand sil lis avenues fo markod sucoese than those Wio foueh eraryibing and studs nothing—-partioulasiy 86 with FBABIER'S COLLEQTION AGENOY, Btate sad Monros-sta, “Ho! for Venkeshal” B the P wlo, Danotug, Fish. ’ T e FOUNTAIN SPRING HOUSE, b Paul Rall Tralns I dany Pl Senoe caruerof Gacal L0 hd o 18§ nhlrnln.,cl;ru w“lll‘ll:-‘;l uhd’.s‘mpn .\':wn Soitvats ok o rytos, good trom Friday . traln ubt \ WANTED, ESSRRSHIIEE , £ -l SRR IR0 WANTED. ke f many yesra® n‘ta&tr:z'fi“el.n ::«”.?X-m:“:z’nf. sommand tho ‘beat of referances, wishos s position as odountunt. Addreas s 0B, Tribune oloe, TOR SALE. SALT. Moe of T, MoBRIDE & 0O, 31 Donglaz. P K S g P et i , are seliing Best Michigan Now Fine ! naw barrels, at 1,40 por barrel in Ohigago. MULES! MULES! . FOR BALF CITBAP. 1nqulre g4 11 Obiszabor of Cutmmerce, " FOR SALE. Qne Biack Waluat Dosk:One Stauding ’u.lnw';"l‘x'»'fln'v'm'a‘ae- E?‘E.“.‘x‘.'..m‘?::f )lhl'a'f.‘c.::fflffi ‘n..m:m:n. nYl“.AJ ' B0 uae of Lasallo- Joom . on OKKR, {NATIONAL INDEPENDENCE] FOURTII OF JULY. [ %nfi“fi@flmflfls’mrrg‘fi:-"~ TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE, ~ \, Ou tyles of tehnmed clip, silk, lace,and straw for (g Lost ton TA (LI r elogant styls "HUBINESS OARDS. IAD M. DRS, . E fil’lfifilTqulDI P E D ABWRRAGH MATHRIALN, | vl 858 Adamassim, Ohiokt: 10 Per:Cent DISCOUNT On all garments ordered of us duriug July and Augst, 1678, W, parod with our AUTUMN BTYLES aud FABRICS to »aseuto orders for FALL aud WINTER &ood as wall as for the remaindor of summor, WEDDING OUTFITS A 8PECIALTY. EDWARD ELY & (0, IMPORTING TAILORS, ‘WADABH-AV., CORNER MONROR.ST, ENTABLISHED 163 GENERAL NOTICES, Rire-lsurance Patvol--Notice, 0N 3. Tn the month of July of sach year, ¢ A maritag of sia Bovsa of Do riethers Tilah ton da® provious Batice shail be o ot o ail por prblished (o tha cliy whoro 13006857 Ualdoreriiorss Foutod: at wblab siretie {aaiddce Curipior, Saocla T, sgent. o i u-uam:x:'nn' L oritfed toano vo - o A majorlty ol the whole number o roprosonted shall gl'l wer to decide upos the 1nuuun of sustaini re Fateol Boroinhefure meatoned. and.of b mazimum smount of cxpeascs which shall be i thorefor during the fscal year pext Lo ens whlen saiwunt stall o no case 92cosd iwo por oentum oa the ag. regate ol pramiume roturued aa tacelred, aa prarided 1o Ko tBia 0w, “and tho whole of such uruch thareof as may be neovessry. be q 050 compe LIEALURT Surpurations, e elitine sod pee ke rixke 8ad 80N pro- Hifutne for fre luissace in sald.cisy a4 Botolubelore thon. Thiinds . Deavortion 1o the several smounis of brvmlamy ot ab racaited by each aaborkinsiior rovided, 15 THeh aasmanant shall by sad o i B i Joiadtoion, T sus s abmer Aad 9 o1 Tilisois hating Juisdtation, 1o, such m wi e ‘inas o4 the said (oard sof Uodurweliers hay deteraiiy. Ta conformlty with the provisions of Hec. 3, abore guok :d." ol e Taeitod A% et ta ‘anabta osedvr twelters Sharch 2 kg of partice int et 2t i e Rl lirmhons ¥, 5 ALFRD WAL Bicrecin® Dividend Notice. ‘The Directora of the Traders' Ins. 00, have deolared & quarterly dividond of 3 per cent on the capital stook of this Company, for the Quarter endiug July 1, 1875, psyable at the ©foe of the Co., 88 and 97 Chamber of Oom. margy, L L) R sud aftes iy, $§T6 137 (s v'elock p. ia, CHICAGO, FRIDA e DANK STATEMENIS, QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THR FIDELITY SAVINGS BANK AND Safe Depository, At tho Closo of Businoss, Juno 30, 1876. RESOURCES, Cashand E:nhlnlcd.’..!'dnfifisfl&l o it oot ndn g 216.77 scured by col rod by collatar Loans on Haal e 343 Property aecount, In. 80,871.62 fil‘u'lg‘nl Fisturvsaad ,896.92 sate Bapais Vi, 115 T30:08 310.720.78 LBz, SVOR0RI0.50 Copital. y f;'%fl;.na 7 bRl PIFTT-FOURTH QUARTERLY STATEHEN QF TUR MERCHANTS, FARMERY, & MECHANICS' SAVINES BANK Condition after Closo of Rusinoss, June 30, 1876. 0an213.7¢ 3 MRS T1,060,21376 Danosita and Trust Fan:. Cavltal and Coptlngont, Fuad, INVESTMENTS, Lognn on Teal Patats, VALOZ o Rrct) Yaiuoef Land, Valus af Huilds 8 400,300.10 S1,215.0 fafes and Fixtarns of Ui Onleen, Loans aud Demands seoured by arale,, v Uniind Biatoxand wihies Habile Tiondn and availablo Securilios. Casbiia Vaulte and subja. 0.370.17 210,998,690 S (UGH213.36 Publistied for the information of Deyositars, BYDNEY MYKRS, Manager. THRD SEMFANNUAL STATEHENT OF THE CONDITION OF TR ILLINOISTRUST SavingAg Bank, At the Close of Businoss, June 30, 5. NESOUNCES, Turniture, and Fixtures. d tixehatigy Bund I 1,080,400.35 81,302,730.00 4 LIABILITIRS, Oapital Stock, 8500000.00 Surplas Fund., a0 urplas X fiwfi 583,:000.00 Dopastte . ittt Proft. 2aB4AN2 $1,302,730.¢0 Btate of lingts, Cook County, se: 7, “Jarues . 'Gibis, Casbine of the Nlinols Trust and F""tl‘ liaak, do salemuly swear tha foregaing atato- ‘ment a true 15 the best of my knowledes and baier JAS, 8, GIBES, Cashier, Rubscribed an.) sworn to before me thla 13t day of July, A, D., 1975, g Wil U, SARLEY PO < ar7 Pablta, Correots Attest—~] . BIDWA 5 TibiAN G, otvens, | Dirsctors. SEVENTY-FIRST QUARTERLY STATEMENT OF THE STATH Savings Institution, OF OHICAGO, 'Thursday Moraning, July 1, 1875, st and Kxchane. s Bauking 1ouss and oiber Haal Katai it Faralture, sad Fiatores 84.427,103.02 LIADILITIES, o Duy ! B! 32,53 iRl ol # TR Surplus Fund.’ ) D4, Gl Uadivided Pofif 020,00 1, TENTH QUARTERLY 8T. OF THE Dime Savings Bank, 105 CLARK-ST., ©On the Morning of July, 1, 1875, REBOUNOES. TEMENT [atarsst acoras rojture g Prodyand Lu, R st LIABILITIRS, g i ity Y Rumber of sccounts opened, 7,500, Btate of Ilinl 3 lney I o iroe Savings Baok, of Obicagn: o solmni Viah 1hn abuve siatamash 18 et 43 the Dast of to Suowladige ad Leiiels ' e VD, Ouabter, Bubseribed ad sworn o beto A e R et dar ot Julr, Of ail kiuda, Whelesale aud Retail, Orders for Publlo and Privets Eahibluons prozmptly Opsz Monday, the S, uatd) 4 p. m. OHAS, MORRIS, Manufadtarer, ' s A, d‘,’.“‘l Balearooms, 180 Miohigan-uv, e e - - - 2 } i i THE END NIGH. The Brooklyi:x Jury, Weary and Worn, Cry for - Release, One Plucky Member Desires to Furtier Test the Power of Argument. An Impression Prevails that They Stand 8 to 4 in Favor of Beecher. They Will Probably Be Dis- charged Early This Morning. Testimony Taken Yesterday in the Loader-Price Perjury Case. How the Matter Was Brought to the Notice of Tilton's Counsel, A Story Carrent that Moulton and Judge Murrls Are to Bo Arrested. YESTERDAY'S DEVELOPMENTS. TIE STCDROAN JUROR. Spactal Diapateh to I'ne Chicazy Iribune, New Yors. July 1.—The court-room in Drook- Iyn was almoat desarted this moroing, attontion having been drawn to the examination of Londer. Mrs. Beechor came to tho court ab hialf-past 10 o'clock, but finding no crowd pros- ent, and learving that nothing bad been Leard from tho jury, sho loft. Ten minutes later, howevor, tho officor cntered the court with note from the jurors, sunouncing that they could not agres. One of their numbor diskentod from this, urgivg tbat o belisved longer consul- tation might reeultin sa sgreemont. The Judge rewolved to call them inmto court, sud dinpatched messengers in moarch of the various connnel. Lo ateo informed tho Plymonth usbors, Murray and Caldwell, aud thoy at apco souc ronnd the word that tho jury was comiog into const. 3Mre. Boecher mad Mra. Musray were sitting in their carrisgo near the Conrt, and sore soon fo their old eeats, whoro, winin balf au Liour, the whols of THE TUSTOMCAL PLYSOUTK DELEGATION urrounded thom, excopt tha pastor. 1o was a¢ Peokakitl, whenco ho telographed he would be in Brooklyn early to-morrow to witneas the final dischargo of tho ury. Tho court-roowm in every part was filled up in & few minutes, Over 125 revortors of tho dnily pspers found places withio tho bar, but lefs littlo room for tho (aw- yers. BIr. Tilton was not to be found, aod whon the jury fnally catao in, st 1:30, ho was not present. This crowd was compelled to wait in the Court-room, Aud the jury were delayed in thelr room two hours whilo the conngel, who Lad assombled fu the Judge's private room, debated the question of putting THE PACTS ABOUT PIICE AND LOADER before the Jury and tho further dotontion of the Jury. Shearman proposed that the jury be in- formed thas Prico Lad confessed hus perjury, and Losdor waa nnder arcent and on trisl for big crime. JIr. Donch doclsred Bt moo- strous propomtion, not to bo eutertained fora momont, Sbearman rotorted thal it waanot no infamous as tho profter of evideuco the caunsol koew to bo false. 'This passzge is doscribed as far more stormy than suy hoard in tho court- room. The proposition of Evarts to luck the Jury up for & further tine waa opposed by Beach sud Morris. Thoy declared 13 WOULD D2 CoERCION, and that tho prosa of the country domanded that the jury be discharged. It wes fnally decided tuat Judgo Neilaon should first find out If the Jury bad paid any regard to tue mow owvidence, and then diroct them to disregard it as con- tassodly fatuo, Ho then sont for tho jury aad went {nto the Caurt-raom ut 105 torcceivo thom, The oounsel followed, Boach afid Evarts cach ro- caiviug a round of applauss asthey entorod. THE JUBY CANE IR, * looking weary aud worn, bit [othervisa not apparently dilapidatod. All syes were turned on Jeftrey, who, by common conssu, 18 set dowo as the warmeat friond of Tilton. . Bomo still insint that he is the ouly frioud on tho Jury, but there are good ressous to-night for' saying that tho Jury stand eight for Beachier and four for Tilion. Joffrey noowod to feel thin gorutiuy, aud was wervous under it. 1io botrayed bis sgufistion more particularly whon drivkivg & elass of water, bl head trombling violently, It is kuown, bowever, tat hie liss boon ill in the futy room, aud Lia sgitation way properly be autributed to tlus fact. Tue giet of tho communleation trom Carpentor was that THE JURY DISAGUEED, and that eleven of them belisved they never could agres, whilo ono, Mz, Taylor, thousht they could. This allusion was misconstrued by many to mean that the Jury stood eleven for Nveober to one for Tiltoi ~Nothing thas was ksid or dono by the jury conveyed any idea of thelr standlvg. "Io Jidge aont them bask until 4 o'clock, di- recling thera to commuuicate with him ab that Lour, and tho crowd once mure disporsed, “Tho jury weut word at 4 o'elock AGBEEMENT WAS IMPOBSIBLE, but f¢ was not & unavimous oxprossion, Judge Noilsou announced bis intention to lock thom up for th night, and this was directed to b doge. ‘I'ho crowd, which bad reassensbled lu Court, waa so uformed, sod shoy disappeared aftor ap- lauding the Judge. Tha jury will undoulitedly Ea brought into Court to-mosrow morning and bo dlacharged. LOADEI'S EXANINATION. ‘Ibe examination of Losder waa continued this worning. Josops M. Pearsall, brother of the partoer of Judge Morris, and the Notary Publia \rho aware Price aud Londer, broaght out what unexpectedly to tha counne} tho Francis D. Moulton wrote moxt of Price's davit, and that Mornis had given Price money 1o 4o sway and koo from the roporters, Upon the testimony of Pearsall, Lsocler's lawyera are alroady preparing to ABUEST MOULTOX oo bis return from the East, and be will be in- aicted for conspiracy and for subosuation of pes- jury. There sre rumors that Borris also will be arteuted, Itis stated to-night that Woodleigh, the negro who Lestified ta the intlmsoy of Tilton and Woodhull, hias boon arrested for perjury, AN INTELVIEW WITH MOULTON. Bpecial Bissateh @ The Chizaga Lridure. Bostod, Mass, July 1.—-Mr. Fraok Moulton was informed by'yous correspondont, who hap- peucd to be on the train, of the dixagreewaent of thio jury, while on the eosatern tralu retursing from Mancheater, this altorsioon, and, sfter sead- 1ng tho abort disjistch, he said: ‘*A pretty dry iocs of nows."* “In conversation with w frisnd, Bosaia s "';fi" 2 l‘)‘nluwwtnd.l-ll,hnnnh ha vaatly regrotied it, 88 dolug & great iojury toau g-umym ‘x(nun. the plointitf, Ho also repeatod iy bellef in Tilion and lue dislike for feadant sud bis counse of “ketion, ——— ‘ THE JURY, THE L.ONG BILENCK BROKEN, Nrw Yosx, July 1.—This forencon Judge Neil- won rocelyed & communication from tbe jury 1o the Tiltou-Beecher case, but declined to maka the contents known. He, however, immedistely soni 10T the connsel. Bbortly befors 1t g'clock Mrs. Beacher looked f0 80 the coust-room, re- toraing a) 15, whan ahe was loudly spplauded, et - ¢ do- and took her seat in the front row of the Plym- otith chairs, which bad been replaced by ushers Caldwall and Murray. Counsol baving arrived, s consultation took place in Judge Noilso room. At its conela o, the Judgo took his soat on the Dench, and 8t 3:37 tho jury cAme in and took thelr weats, lookiug pala and exbausted, Soms of thom CARNIED COATA AND TRAYELING BAGE in their hands, from which the audience argned that they Lad come to an agreesment, sud ware propared to loave tha court, Judge Neilson requestod that the utmont si- :uncu beobserved in court during the procoed- nge. Clerk Maltinon’ called the fury, who answered to their names in low tonoa. Judgo Netlson then sald he was sorry that the; could oot agree, and aaked them If tho disputo quention was onie of fact or law. Carpentay, \;zelkln;: 10 8 Jow vcice, atated that 1t was lmpan 1o for tha jury to agres, and that bo reprottag It very much. Thoqueation of dis- greement waa one or FacT, Judge Nellson then called attontion to tho fength of the trial, and said that was tho firat in~ timation be bad bad from the jury. In our em- barassmonta, said he, ° various ocon- #idorations had bLeco preased on thelr at- tontion, Attention Liad boen called to the fact fhat, atter the argument nud beforo the charge, #oma other afidarita bad been handed up to him. Ho biad oxamined thom that evening, and denfed tho motioo for reapening tha cass, Assuming for the moment that the jury would forges that subject, Lis would like to kiaw if anything was lngering on their minds with rovard to the mat- ter, and asked (bom if it would bo snitable for thom tomtate to him any questions of law or fact which disturbed then), Mr, Carpenter ropeated that It was simply s Question of fact, and NO AGHEEMEXT WAS POSSIDLE; that o & month they would bo mo_nearer Acreomont than they were to-day, He sad that he spuke for elaven of the jurors, when he suid hobolieved that an agruement was tmponsiblo, and that there was only one msu who boliaved tliat thoy could ever reach a unsnimous copelu- wion. Judge Nelsa spoke to them of the fmpor- tanco of tha cane, and ssked them to give itftheir furiher consideration, roquestiog them for that burposs to rotire again to their rooms, and de- liborate upon it lurther, and communicata with him about 4 o'clock, Carpentor askad how they should communi- cato with i, o which be Teplied that i} did not make any matter. At twenty minntoa of 2 o'clock the fury left the coirt, ascanaing to tho rvom from which thoy cams. At twenty mlnutes to 5 o'clook Judge Nellson entered tha court-room. Aod #aid that. afcer dus consideration, he had arrived at the conclusion NOT T0 CALL THE JURT IN T0-DAY, and ho would take the opportunity of stating to tho reporters in_nttoudanco that he would giva Ihfimd-n hour's nolice whon the Jary were to be called. ‘Ihio Judge then loft the Bench, and the Court was cleared of apectators, AN EXPLANATION, Bome porsons 1n tho court-room got an idea from tho reniarks of Foreman Carpentor that thia Jury stond 11¢0 1. _Tho fact is, as explaiied by {ion, Tracy, of Mr. Deoctier's counsel, that Mr. rpontar simply meaut to convay the improa- ston thot elavon of the jurors had mado up their minds that it waa impoasiblo for them to agroe, whiloe tweifth deemed & further examioation of tho_evidonce desirable, avd .thought it might tood 0 & vordict. ; THEY GIVE IT TP, Batow in the carrospondence with the Jury sl luded to by Judte Netlsou : Slay st Flease the Court: ~We fthink thers i3 no pomiility of ourapreeing on & verdict, and we yo- apectfuily sk to be diacharged. CRESTEN Oanvaryen, Garvx B, HaLerzap, Irxny Tieres, Gromn: Heey nuNTORIER | FITTES, BadupL Fiasz, AT Case, Ebwasn Wi, WiLiux T, Jerrazry, Joux MeMon, WiLtox 0. Dans, May ¢ Please’ the Court : 1 do not think we onght t0'be dicchargsd Jusk yot, W aro still discasting tao avidace, And L INiak e could BrORtsLly. sieg our longer, | - 5o Jom ¥ Tavion. LOADER. RIS PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION, Nes Yong, July 1.—The case of Joseph Loader, the uphoistercr, accused of sweariug to s falso aMdsvit agaivst tho Rev. Henry Ward Beocher, was examinod in tho Third District Court, Braoklyn, to-day. The court-room was packed with spectators, including s number of Plymonth Churen congregation. Joseph M. Pearsall testiniod that he was s clork of Sorris & T'oarsall, and was also Notary Lublic: kuow both Losder and Price, tho for- wer pince June 15, First saw Prico iu the oflico of his omplosers on tho same date. Wiuoss met Mr. Morris ou the sidewalk, who asked him to uwear Loador and Price. On entering the ofice ho found affidavita partly disvm ap. Judgo Morris, Qen. I'ryor, sod Mr. Frauk Moulton wera present. Mr. Tilton was iu the back oflico, but had nothing to do with the afidavits., Loader's aflidavit waa finished by Moultou, after which it way read by Gian. Pryor and signed by Loader, who carefuily read it bo- fore aflixing hia signaturo, Drice’s afiidasit was aworn to at the same time, Alter Peareall had conaluded his evidonos, 5 an. WiLcox, of the New Yourk Herald, war csllod, and testl- fied that ha eaw Losder 'on Friday, ‘the 9tu of Juue; told Lim ho bad beon sont to Lim in ro. ward fo nomething he knaw sbout Mr, Doochor and Mra, Tiltou. Losder av fimt scomod fo- juctaut to state whst e knew, but finslly gave hiau the eubstance of the statoment publisbed in oader had boan given Tim by aue of the editorial ataf ‘Tho Dutrict Attorney asked the editor's namo, Witnoss thought it woild not be proper to give 1t, aud tho Judue thought it was immaterial. Witnean find several convereationn with Load- or; found I'rice’s name n the d ory, and, went to see his father, Br. Price waid ne did not (hink his won kuew anything sbout she affalr, a8 tie had nover heard "him speak of it, ife beonght witness to where lus son was. and atter & sorion of queations, ho ot the statement which he published. ML F. 0, DANA, son-jo-law of Dr. Buddington, testifiad that be knew Josepl Loader, who was doing some work for bim, Oue evening in May witnoes went to lus (Losder’s) stora and had & con- yersstlon with bia, {u which bhe tald him the clronmatance of bis naling down the carpet ab Alrs, Tiitou’s, \Whea ha waat tuto the taom b saw ROthiog criminaily wrong, but the circurustance was suspicious, as Le saw Ar. Boachor kisa Mra, Tilton. WALTER J. 8COTT, ¢lork in the office of Morris & Pesraall, testiffod €0 Lis uaviog copied the affidaviis, after which it wan conoluded o sdjourn examinstiou until to-mortow. A motion wae made to admit Losader to baff, but tho Judge said he Lad no junisdiotion, and the prisouer was remauded. "Hamilton, wha had boen ortod as the person to whom Loader liad told his story several yeurs ago, deolarea that Loader never told him anything that could be constried to tndicate tha criminality enher of Mr. Beachar or Mlrs. 1ilton, e SIGNALING THE JURORS. WIHAT WAS WITNESSKD T THL GEFOLTENS OX MONDAY AFTZONOON, Brooklyn Argus, Juna 9, Shortly after 4 o'clock yeaterday afternoan, the Attontion of an Argus reporter was called to the Ppresenco of soveral woll-known and promivent Deechor meu in the empty court-room of the Kiogs County Circuit Court. The room ison the socand foor of the Court-House and on the eastern and samo side of the corridor with Judge MoCue's Court, whero tho jurors are quartered at night, and to which they Lad descondea just ons Lour before. The ronorter passed ous of tha bullding on business and was gone about ten mivutes. On retarning and psasing the Clroult Oourt, be discovered that tha door, which bad ‘been flung wids open but & fow minutes befors, waz uow closed, On trying ita hsndio 3t wea found to be fastoned from the jnside. A few wigorous pushes mada is ylold sufiicicns ta allow #n instaatansous glimpes of the Interior of the ocurtroom. This 'demonstrated thal the door- wes mob “looked but barricaded by means of some pleca of furnlinre. After & fow smart kicks againat fia panels, It becsme ovideot that the sompany, 1t such thera was within, was exclusivo and opnosed to interrupe tion. The repotter turned on his Lol to soak tome 0no who could giva a claw b, the chiaracter of the inmates and tho natnrone tha procsed- ailp Teibune. ULY 2, 1875 NUMBER 312, X itory "which has beon pnblished, Ana only did tha luformation comae o i this apperently disintorested way, 5 It was nupportad by tho testlmony of & 5 2 named Hamiiton, whose manner was frank ' | fair. This man cAmo to them with Loader, z ddeciared that Losder told bim precinsly the Ingn, whan the door opened,and Mr. Abbott, one > mo Bory pearly at tha $ime whon the acons of Mr. Boocher's lawyers, and another gentle. G stwoen Mr. Beccher snd Mre. Tilton nas sad man, emorged and passed down ths eorrider S ):;nvs been witoeated. Thon camo Price, who On walking In, the reporter found the clisirs b~ 3 bind tho door. ‘The purpose 1o which they Al ‘beon put was at ouce apparent. a At the right of the room wero standing Me. Murray, ustier of Piymouth Church, and Mr. Ligolow, s tall. toin-Teatured man of abaut b0 yoars, Both had fallon to discussing soms quos- tion with great earneatnass, On the loft of the Judge's seat mar Mr, Bhesrman, Mr. Caaldwell, and's young gontleman, appareatly a clerk to Mr. Bhearman, The two young daughters of Mr. Suriay mera walking ‘about. chuld-like, ox- aminlng the fumnituro and differont acticlos about the Courteroom. Cognizance of the re porier's cutronce waa taken by oach gentleman presont, and Murray and Bigelow, after bastily glsacing hia way, turned their faces in tho diroe- tion of tha two windows oo the soutberly side of the room, and continaed thelr discunsion. Tho reportor walked scroem to the nortberly side of the room, and then tamed and slowly retracod Lis stors to tho mama mide with Slesnrn. Mur- ray and_ Bigelow, bt to their left, From this €ido 3 full “view can ho obtalned of tho jury- room. in which the jurors were scatterad about 1 different positionn. $onsru, Murray and Bigelow pud no farthor attention to tne reportor's movements, and a mioute or two Iater moved direcily 1n front of tho window, whero thev atoppod aud gazed In- teatly at the windows oppoaito. Tha blinds of buth wera drawn an 1f to oxclude tho sun's rays. To his eurpriso the roporter saw & juryaisn -undm&( stone of the windows. Dy means of the slidiug arrangoment, the ‘slats bad boen placod tn 8 horizootal position, ond tho jury- maa sud Messra. Surray wad Bigolow ‘wero cloxely regarding one another. The two Intter wars anpatently ou tho ti-s0a of expactatiou, #0d 80 far forgut themeclven as to make s ror- captible lnclintion of tueir hioads, as if rplying 10 #ome quession in the aflirmative. Al thiw tho roporier saw at a glance, and thon ho stepped further tomard the open window, The Juryman detected biin presouce for the firat timo, and tn an instant he touched tbo croswbar _and clogod the blinds with a snap. Theu tho two gentiemen turned and saw the apparent causo of the juror's lightning-liko 1apidity. They moved away, aud shortly altar Mr. Shearman, Mr. Caulawell, Mr. Murray, and 1o Lttle dwughtors left tho room. Mr. Bigelow croused ovor and held burriod and wiuspered cosaitation with Mr, Shearman, aud then thes, too, dsparted. An oflicar soon ap- pearod and informed a namber of roposters, who lind buen attractud by tho suspicious mova- ments of Mr. Bhiearaau's party prior to the in- cident above narrated, that tho room must be closed, sod they muss retire, Half an hour Iater, singular to rolato, the aawme room was open sgain, aod about its eotrance woro loitering roveral gentlouien, Who woro racognizol by & pumber of reportsrs ny Boscher wmon. Th re- potters closely watched that room, but no fur- ther attompt was mado to signnl tho atlention of the jurors from its winduws. In fact, when the latter saw tho roporters paws tho Circait Conre windows, thev taok pains to shut aud fasten tuoir blinds. The attention of Judge Neison way called to the signala that biad siready passed, Ho stated that be bad yo autbority to lock the Cireutt Court, bnt directed Seryi, Rogers to station a man to wateh it, It may Lo mentioned right boro Lt o ald his ¢ty with & candor sod plausibleness sint surpasacd ovon that of Loador snd hin fitend, While bothy Mr. Morris and bimsolf (Gen, Pryor) woro muspicioud of the parcative, Xrioa bal such n commanding air of truthfulness that it was really slmost impossible to disves Lievs Lip atatemont. aftor ho hiad boon brought botors them. But evon thon tho plaintifl's lsw. Joru declusod to act, and 1t was only whon the loiy came to the publio through the nowspapers that thog dacidad to recognizo it, and to make an plfort £0 bring it lato tha cana, " When tho story io aif ity poomingly significant dotail was msds publie, Gon. Vegor personnily folt that he should ba not “anly reoreant to his duty to bis client if he did not bring tho maiter beforatho jury, but thatie should wronge fully ignore ths “diotates of mmplo equity ay towatd 3r. Boochor if ho did nat give hin chauce to rofuto It. Thess sentiments were shared by bis nagociatos, 8o Mr. Morris sot abont learuing all ba conld of the men, Ta. qulries wore mado whare they had beo employed, and notaiug but good repors was hoard of them suywhere. ~Tlbeir whole past his- tors, ns far s thin was posslble, , wh scavned. and nothlug suspicious o '3 digcovered. "I know nothing porsonally Rbput this. you understand,” eaid Gon. Pryor ; * Alr. , Morrla told us ke did thesc thinga, snd the re. sult." Thorefore, since no sllny conid be found | to dopreciate tho valuo of tho narrative eave. spparent] zobnulcu suspicionn, aud for the other reasons above mentioned, it was deciled to tako and uss what the wan had to say, 1vhile ha did. not eay thin diroctly, Gen. Pryor scomod to bavs the opision that Losdor i not the overmsster- ing consvirator,” who, by his spocious ploss. and designing willainy, succesded after- diflilty wn entonghog Prico dn b piot. “Ho puts thom on procwsoly tho! .eAmo footing of co-tchemers and co-conmpirn. tom, each abetling the othar, suggentiug, and tha. liko, Price, o asys, Las been to the lawyors thio greator rascal of tho two, for tho disscmbled candor of tho man quita docoived tham, sod led them to atiach grontor weigiit to tho story than they would othorwise have thougat of iving it It would bo an outrage, Gen. Pryor nlr{ it Prico were not steraly proseentad for perjury with Londer, and both made to auffer the utwiost penally the law prescribea far tha ¢trime, Loader dictated to ouo of Mr, Morris® clerka, in tho praseuce of Gen. Pryorand Mr. Morris, the statement shich ho subsojuert: wwore to, and sicued as an Afdavit. Tho cler took down procisely what Loador said, only chonging words Whero it waa mocossary to mako plaju Enghali, or to follow tad tochuicalitios in form and expression of silidavity. Loader recoived no advics er suggrstions whatover, Every assertion was the outeumns of his own volition.” ** I warned him,” eatd Gen, Pryor, **tocousider weil what ho was doiug, I told him that he was not obliged {n auy way—undor no compnldion—to say theso things. I warned him that ho was malking ac- cusatione of tho utmost gravity, and told Lum to welgh well tho st Gon. Pryor eaid that Loader's ace 1n making the allidavit ho could aot understand at nil; tne motivo he could nob diving; bo ouly vaw that the man was a scoun- drel, and oualt to be pant-nod. Mr. Leach could think of uo explanation for the straugo conduct of Loader aud Prico in pere Tepurter, whoso veraeity 1s unquestionable, azatod totha writer tha he, too, enw Mr. Mucray nod 0 a jusor from tho satno Winduw. ‘The foregoing acc..unt of the scone witnewsed by a0 Argus roposter was weitten out Iast night, aftor tho™ 1a8us of our fourth edition, pud this moruing the same scone 14 descrived Dy thiroe of tho moining journals of New York—tho Herald, Sun, and Times. Thowe thieo statemonts, al- though differing in some of the detsil, all tell the same story, They aro hore apponded in fuil: THE % HERALD'S " VERSION, A Herald roporter having boen mformsd that mystetions sixuals were boing given at timcs from the jury ruom to tho crawd collected About the Court yard fenco on Joralgmon strect, be- twoon13 and 1 o'cluck, went to tho fouco to waten dovelopments, “Ho had barols taken Ly pluco at the fence and begun to fan Limsolf vy~ orously, when a larco man, anawering tus do- scription of Foromau Carponter, aud who eubse. quenily proved to bo that grutiemon, appeared at tho window and took a seat. Looking out ncross tho tawn that dinided tho Const-Honwa | thelr mamative, Gon. Boger A. Fryor, of Mr. from the po n taken up by the reporier, Mr. Caruentor picked up & fug aud bogan to move it slowly, “I'bu reporter suspected tuat Mr, Cerpontor had taken tho 1unh to make mgnals, Ue thereforo counted Carpenters wovemonts and dircovered that the juryman mado nine mations with tha fan toward fis taco and throo Lackward, or ro- verse movemonts, thue: 1, 1, 1,1, 1, 1,4, 1, 1=~ L 1 1, Toral, 12 *Caun it bo posulbie,” thonzht the reporter, *thnt [ am mistakon for o (riond signaling ?” Ta teae this ho reapouded to Mr. Caipenter's action with a Teverss process, thus: 1, 1, 1=I, 1,1.1,1,1.11,1 Total 12 ‘The auswer came bacl as before, and for fif- tnen minutes the two 1ans gave aud ropliod with the eamn result, except i oue instauce, Satwaied, ad nino timen out of ten the fan bad indicated ** 9-3," tLat the roporier had boon tin- taken for a friend by the juiyman in the winaow, 804 that Le was trying to «ay that tho jury stood nine to three. tho roporter dutermlued to NIk the idsutity of the man fu tho window, Leavieg bis positivn, he crossed tho lawn under the jury’s window, close by the ullicor statioued there to prevent sigualliug, ana fanning biumelf, jooked ub aud fully recognized alr. Carpenter as tho msn in the window, 'his story, which is steictly trae in c\‘oryfi . ticular. cau bo taken for what it ia wortls, "It la very improbable thit Mr. Carponter would ae- cidently muke -3 with bia fau nino titwa out of ton. Thomoment the roporter paessd under tho window whera Mr. Carpouter could sea that he was & stranger, that gentlerusn beat & retreat. ‘I'ua roporter hurriodlv pasved around the block, took up bis position st tho foucs tu ronew tho niguals, bot Mr. Carpenter bad fauned himeelf asay from that window sud segSqltor woul to diner in the jury roum, TUR MUX VERSLUS, Atanout 340 u'elock, a Plymoath party iu- duiged their curiosity {n a sirange way, Mr. Shearman_and 3Mr. Abbott, of Mr, Boeacho: couuyol ; Deacon Bigelow, uf Plymouth Churci Brotliera Murray aud Cuuldwoll, and ons or Mr. Shearman's inw-clorka, waich.d the jury st cluse range. ‘Tho furors wara i Judga McCuo's Court= roow, lonnging uear the windows. The nawod sdorents of the defensa slippad {nto $he uuoo- cupled Supreme Conrt-room, ayd statioved them- sulvon at tho windows, from whiol they could oually look scross sho opon space aad scrutinize tho furors. dloy beld this place for balf an bour. THE TIMES VERSION, A faw minutes subscquently, thoso who hap- pened Lo be in the conidor were mutonshed to oo Mosers. Stoarman, Murray, snd Higelaw, and Lawyer Abbots's clerk walk briskly to the Court-room adfoinug the one 1 which the jury wero, with two windaws [voking dircotly into two windows of tho latter room at a distavco of abiout 20 feet. An attomnt to follow them showed that thoy bad secured tho door be- hiud tnem by placiug & chasir under the knob. Whou a paiut wsa found from which & view of the ivtorlor of the room could be ob- talved, it waw seen tbat Mesers. Shearmav, aud Bigelow, and Mr. Aleott's clerk were ou- gaged in an auimatod dobato in frout of ono of the windows mentioved, whilo Mucray wai ai tho other conversing iu a lond yoicu with Chrls. tophor Fitter and Uoorge Hull, wio wero siaud- iug at the window opposits. At this the revort- ory burey in tho duor aud entered gho roow, whenoo Messrs, Shoarmsn, Murrsy, aud tho Clerk inutautly made sheir oxit, Mr. Ligetow rewainod noarly halt au hour, the roporiers watellug bim closely, when bo, toa, ook Lis foate 1n apoarent disgust. As voon ta r. Fit- ¢t waw tle raporéers, bo olnn‘rl up .‘!;:'03‘}‘.‘0.:; sw of thio roou, subsequently o :'1:5:..‘ on Hoorum place, shawod (hat tha twelve wera galn fu consuitstton. ————— THE PERJURERS, FHE WAY N WILCH TILTON'S LAWYKES WENE DX- cuven. New York Tridunsy Juna 20, In converssiion with & Tvibune reporter last eveniug about the men Loader and Price'snd Tiltou's coussl, sald that the moen were bott acoundrels aud folons, A repitablo gentloman —a fepulable lawyer sud & man of excellent atanding 1o soctety—had come to Mr. Tilion's R ) sad ald thay Zoades bad Wld bim Jarlog thewselves. The motive could not bave been s monovod one, a8 far as oxnectations of recoiving money from the plaintif's eido went, That sido ind no mouey. He himealf had res coived nono from tho bozimning of the sait up, Mr. Tilton bia kaew had uone.~ Spoaking of tha protability of opening another civil suit sgainet Mu. Boachior, Mr, Boach saud thers was such a probability, but that ho could not alford to go on auy (urther limsalf without pay, HOW Ti¥ LOALER-PRICK STONY WAS OFFENED TO YAKIOUS SEWSPALERA, Lreoktun Umion, June 29, As L0 tho Atary and itw reiation totho casa the machiery 18 very stmple. It 18 not uecossary to wot up tho tupas und wires and sprioga of a deep plat of Tiltou's counsel. Every sowspaper offico iu Naw York aud Lirookiva s all thi gossip aix weolis ago. Nona hut e Zerald used it - The tmen who bad th story psddled s themaslvas, or 1t camo directly from thom, needing no other tarca af impulsion than the perverse and prunent prido_iu suporior Luowledge on o mutter eo absorbing the intorost of the commaunlty, - Awie Yurs ['imzd, June 3, Beforo the Boecher Lual wus over, the Herald pubiished two aflidarit from men named Loader and Price, dinclosing womo diroct proof which thoy alleged thoy conld offer of tho defendant’s uil, ‘Thens afti lasits waro offered to na Jsomo dava before the Herald published tnem, alid wa declined to havo avythis o do with them. INTERVIEW WITH LOADER, e York Heritd, Jins 0, Joeoph Laader, the mpfiolsteror, was visiied yeaterday aftesuoon in lus cell iu linymond Stroos Jail, Loader iookod to bo calm and eoilected. On beiug whown Frica’s statamast L spid thero was B mistaso 89 1exardad Luo man Lo sworo to havo buen working itk ui at Thooduro Tilton's house at tho time of tho alleged impropor famil- inritios betweon Ar. Boecher and Mra. Tiltoo. ‘Ibe pame of tha man wsa Nowlie, nob Price. Thero w1 & mistako i tho affidavit; ho men. tioned Navitio iu all canos 28 tho man who Lsd witnessed tho acts reféiied to, bub it was pur down wroug in the afllTup . Repul!er:;:)ul. dhilmvuu nod rn‘? the afiidavit befora you elgned ang swore to Laader—No; I thulfizht it waa Novilie they had init U Iioporter—Was tha aflidant read for you ? Loader—I beliovo 1t was; but 1dia not pay particular atteution to tho uaina. Repotter—~Did you beliovo, when vou heard tho allidarit read, hat it was Nevillo's nawo ap peaced in it instead of I'rics> Losder—Xdid; but I did not psy particular attontiou. ¥ Ttoporter—~And yet you awore to it ? Londor—Yen; it might bave beou Price waa in it, but I did ust notice, When auked to sccount for the fact that both Prica aud ho Wore togatber whun the atiidavits Wers mworu to, o said thoy hnd each bouu enu- monud at the samo timy, but that ove did Hob know tho othar was couung. ila agmised bo was present while I'rico’s afiidsvit wag resd, but dud not take much notice of it. teporter—What du you say $0 tho soxcuraoy of Prico’s statemont in thiy moruing's papons ? Losder—ul, that Js all correol. fie naver worked in Mr, Tiltons houso with 1no and wew nothing about the thingy, It wss Neville who wor kur‘l with me and saw what I dossvibed in my adtidavit, TReporter—1Iu Lis atatomont that yoU anked him to go mito this thiog with you sl Correct 2 oadar—OU, uo ; that is sl fale. Tlopurter—Lid Prico over w2k for you ? Louder—Ho i1, bug not 1» Filton's huuae, Toportor—\hero 14 th» wau Nevills now, wham you say mituessed Heso thilugs 2 Loador—I don't anc#_Where bo s, He in somewhers. I bave beon told be iy 3 o) hmn:‘ lwrhth‘m? youm. ¢ protested that ha Lad given bis evi- do{»g: d:‘;lc'h in 00, mout reluctantly, ifomaid e was subp snd ouly conseuted to .fil“‘ the Informatiu fteF being repested'y urged to Ho 0 by Judgo Sorrin and Cen. Pryor, Tho starstuetts made s $o his Loiug suapected of dishouesty by bis omployers, Loader charas- Youizoa b base fatsohionds, without & shadow of foundation. ‘The only Lio'isou Lie lisa worked for ju turs coantry mte Mesars. Lord & Taylor, and s Mr. Kolty, on Uroadwsy, o eaid i wirmply ridiculous to vay bis ate omplorers had notived mtolon goods in bis alcre window, they wonid cortamly have prosecuted hiat for theft 1€ 1t had houn 20, He slwa duates tast thore was gny disgrace in his failure in busigess, a8 & Iady 10 who Lio had given over $9,008 worth of gooda kept bim out of his mouoy, aod was tho immodiats causo of his failwe. Ou bying ahowa tho portion of Prius's state- meut relutivi 1o thoir moatlug st tne ofice af Morrin & Posrsall, he denied winklog br giviag a0y wgual o I'rice, as Le raid thop wors 8a. many prosout that there would be 0o ppusibulity of dolug auythivg of that kind, = Thery was uo fonndation, ho sud, for Price's stalameht about bringing lim to uso Tilkaw) u‘}xgunul nl‘:' ilhnu atory about the disgram of th N fact, abont any stateceat tias bo tried o induce i1ca to give evideaco. B T tayias hs condemoed tho auatements ublighed agsmst bls clarscter, sud says he e s a0 th paitios respontidle for publivhing thew. 1lid couusel Liave atrongly clullunm‘hbim sqsiaab givlug suy wmore stase- 0 pross. smdntele x.s\'ll"l' WITH FRICE. Jobn 7. Jrico was vislted st Raymona Screed Jall by & Hrald mr:mn 1 woull Lke 0 speak & fow momanis with