The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1875, Page 3

THE DISAGREEMENT. — Feeling the Pulse of Pub- lic Opinion. FRANK MOULTON DEFIANT. Hoe Wants To Be Prosecuted by “the Real Conspirators.” VERDICT OF THE PRESS. The Entire Public Wearied of the Scandal. Mr, and Mrs, Beecher were forced to hold a morning levee yesterday. A perfect rush of con- gratulatory visitors besieged the entrauce to the Plymouth pastor's residence on Columbia Heignts. All the visitors were pleasuntly reesived aad cc- tertaincd, Mr, Beecher med a8 boy and enthusiastic ss of old, Neither the trial nor the verdict appears to have aff:ctea him in the least, Despite his gray hairs, he mea younger, brighter, more quick ia reparr more elasile in step than the youngest who called upon him. It seems realy as if “age cannot wither him nor custom stale 8 INFINITS VARIETY.” Mrs, Beecher, too, was in a high mood, Per- haps of all persons involved in tie scandal suit she has occupied the most unfortunate post tion; but still, at the impromptu held yesterday, the terrible ordeal through which she has passed, as far a8 was discernible, had left m0 marks upoo hercountenance. The implicit confidence she had in her husband’s innocence buoyed her uv, and enabled ner yesterday to receive the hearty congratulations of her friends withthe samo dignity and graco a8 she received them years ago, before any whisper of the scandal had been atvered, Mra, Beecuer, of course, had very little to say. There were 60 many who calle so many to clasp hor by the hand, so many to speak kind, affectionate and cheering words to her, that she found no opportunity to for any length of time without neglecting the duties of hostess, FIERCE FRANK MOULTON. Mr, Frank Moulton was found by & HERALD re- porter yesterday morning at the oMce of Morris & Pearsall, in Montague street, Brooklyn, He looked well as ever, and the calm, quiet ex- pression of his eye, coupled with that appearance of self-possession and coolness that never forsakes him, would lead a stranger to suppose that noth- ing of unusual moment or impo! e Was passing through bis mind, A little closer observation, however, soon revealed tho Jact that he felt irritated and angry. There was mo evi- ence of fear or timidity in his actions, and there was certainly no room to suppose that he elt any anxiety about ths rumorsef his intended arrest for conspiracy, On the’ contrary, mer conveyed the impression th: of more than ordinary boldness and determina- tion, perfectly conscious of being right and re- solved to force an investigation into his conauct. He was in company with some friend: engaged in discussing the result of the gr ‘when the reporter entered. On the reperter stating the ebject of his call air, Moulton & “There is nothing new to-day. Tam here watt- img to be arrested, but they don’t scem inclined to carry out their threat.” “Do you think, Mr. Moulton, that ti is any real intention to arrest you, or to proceed against you in any way om @ charge Of conspiracy?” asked the reporter, “Ido not. They dare net dott; for there ts no conspiracy except on the part of Mr. Beecher and General Tracy and their friends, I have nad nothing to do with any conspiracy. I have perjurers, and I want tosee them punished, Tacy are the real conspirators.” “Do you think Mr. Beecher’s counsel will go on against Loader and Price?” yy willletitdrop. If they haa any Intention to go on with tt they would not have got it postponed till mext Wednesday, General Tracy bes gone away to the country. This charge of conspiracy was AN IDLE THREAT Intended to catch the pubic, Butl am ready for them at any time, Iwant them togo on with ‘this charge of conspiracy, or wit a suit for libel, and then the truih willcome out, It would not take six monthsto try it andis would be for damages.” “What course do yon intend to pursue, Mr. Moulton, in case the charge of conspiracy ts let Grop, or if they don’t sustain the charge?” “L intend to prosecute them, but will be gulded by the advice of my counsel.” A gentlemen present here asked Mr. Moulton ‘who were bis counsel, and he replied tnat he could not disclore their names at present, There ‘were good reasons, he said, for withholding them. The same gentioman made some jocose alinsions to Mr. Beecher’s talk about love and forgiveness @t the Plymouth church prayer meeting on Friday eventng, and Mr. Moulton saia, shortly, “ Qon’t want either his love or forgiveness. I want to sco the perjurers punished.” “Then lam to anders:and, Mr, Moulton,” said the reporter, “that you mown to fight this thing out?” “I have come here tode ft, I want tnem to ar- rest me or to prosecute me, so that! may show where the real couspiracy aud (ae real perjury are, but they won't do tt.” Being asked was it true that he Dad been seen peaking to General Tracy on the street on Friday evening, and being told that some people were saying there was a reconciliation between tue, Mr. Moulton satd:— “I did meet General Tracy on the street yeater- Gay evening and spoke to him. I tola him I had come to Brooklyn to get arrested; that | wanted him to get me arrested, and that I meant to give all the help I couia to get the ‘perjurers punished, but he has gone away ana done nothing." “Whatdo you think, Mr. Moulton, of the result of the trial 7” “itis very bad, but we conld expect Iittte bet- ter. Some men on that jury would not convict Beecher, no matter what the evidence was. [ think the admussions made by the foreman and others of them, a8 published tm to-day’s papers, are very damaging to them. Carpenter admits he was a Beecher man from’ the beginning, and that motbing could change him, Thatis 4 NIOB KIND OF A JUROR, and it shows how much ought to be thonens of She jury’s action, I think the result ts bad, seeing that I know that Beecher was guilty of adultery With Mrs, Tilton, and that there was evidence enough to prove tt The jury did mot find accord- ing to the evidence," ‘Do you snink we have reached the end of the seandal suit, or will it be renewed again?” “Ldon't know. ¥ want this charge of conspiracy to be d aud waut to see ali the perjurers pi ut tcan't say how things willgo, If they bring wa that cuarge ts won’s take long to sry it.” after some farther conversation of an animpor- tant character the reporter withdrew, fully com- vinced thas Mr. Mouiton was decidedly on the ‘Warpath and likely to continue so, Mr. Moultoa went to tne District Attorney's Office yesterday afternoon, There was no one in the office at the time but a messe: His ‘was supppo: to be for the purpose of offerin, meet any process that might have been institated, Mr, Movlion Intended to leave for the country in the evening. THR LOADER-PRICR MATTER. Yesterday moraiaz & W. Conner, who, it will De NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 4, 1875.—-TRIPLE SHEET. Temembered, accompanied Price on brs vist to Mr. Shearman, of counsel ior Mr. Beecher, on the morving Oo! the Gay wnat the iatier made Bis Grst aMdavit in Judge Morris’ oM-e, and who was sucp@nsed Os & wituess against Dots Loader and Price on Taureday iset, ber was erresiet oo a enarge of Digamy, was brought ep delore Judge McQue on @ writ of habeas corpus yesterday. Toe duage xed the amount Of Bis Deri a B2.G00, Conner ts & young Man, sprarentiy sbeut twenty-cight years ole, and, according to O4 counsel, has passed throngs & somewnst varied career, He bas spent out lertans of g70,008 and te heir to anor ich be says be won't epend. Mis counsel charges that the ton fer bigamy Is at the instance of the Tites party, #hO desire to Gestroy bis credinminy a¢ © Withers | against Loader and Price, it ts atemed thar swere are charzes of robvery and bergiary sgainet Con. ner, and thas he was once Salied ous criminal | charge escaped by jamping Bis ball. Con. Bers counsel let the’ court Too" Im search of the | ww Messrs, Taylor ana Whelan, (we of the jarymen in the great scandal , cared resterday as tee County Treasurer's oMce ay piped checks for their fees on acount of yiee a* jurymen, re for ulm Of $54 each, and ; at roe Pi 6) Bank. FOREMAN CARPE PRR IX TRovOeLE, In 1873 J FP. Geil gots jutgmest sevinet ir Carpenter, the foreman ef the Titen- | Beecher jury, for $116 69. Yeserday Ovansever Brewster Kissam odtsined trom Judge Repevlds ' an orier in supplemeutary proceedings te exam ine Mr. Carpenter touching bis estate. ; The application was made in ® private way, | when no reporter was present, and none Judge could BUIt; Devertheless, the incts were soum um iree cir~ culation around toe Court Hoase, GENERAL TRACY ON & VACATION, General Tracy yesterday left Hroosiye for be summer residence at Owego, Tioga couniy, XY, where he intends to spend his vacation, Me was accompanied by his danght: THR PUBLIC PULSE, 16 Metropolitan worid is tacroughiy satiated wich scandal and gossip of tae great trai eed absolutely demands rest alter & bail year of mental worry, It matters not what the individual riews O1 men may be as to the gut OF InBecence OF Mr. Beecuer; opin ie undivided regarding twee Propriety Of siopping @ixcussion of the tengied w sentiments expressed vbeiow ve found to very lairly rep- | of tn@ commercial and proies- bioual part of tae community, DEACON S¥ITH’S ADMIRER. Mr. Dana of the Sun—What mate you come to interview me? I’m never interviewed, [ never have any personal sentiments that | don't express in my paper. Road tuat, and you'll nave | Whati think, Splendid lotof opinions you brougat | | HeRatp this moraing! | read uw greatest possivie interest. They were drat class, AN ECHO FROM THE GOLD Room. MARK BLOOMINGDALE—I am not tired of the scandal; I ratuer liked it, W the market duti we talk Beecher and Tilton, and the arg ments used on the fooref the Exchange some- Umes would do no discredit to the jorensic auilly Wes of Mr, Evarta or t2¢ loquaciousness of Judge Porter. “a KNOW NOTHING.” a. OAKEY HaLi—I havn't read the testimony, Dut 1 mean te some day. Ii Titon has $50,000, and the cowasel want more glory, there may be aa- ovuer trial, bat I guess tuey’ve ali Bad envace glory at that price. Lam compiling & book of tie scandi will be glad to raffle it of ata Fiy- mouth prayer meeting if they like it, UNCLE WILLIAM BEFUSES. WILtIAM M. PARKS—ine discussion of the scan. dal bas been disagreeable to irom the begin- ning to the end. I can’t say less. THE END REACHED. Colonel Erman ALLEN—I have been too Busy te give any attention to the trial, I’m glad it’ ‘Loere will be mo more proceedings, for there’ ey in it, and counsel would not care te face another long'trial for love and glory alone, WHAT MIGHT RAVS “WEN BXPRCTED. General M.'T. MOMsmON—Tue result cold not have been otherwise. 1:’s a good jov it’s over wor the public, LOOK POR THE “SEQUEL.” Joun D. TOWNSEND—My “statement” ts not yet ready, bat { fancy shere will be @ sequel which will be interesting. UNE GLACE NEAPOLITAINS. CHARLES DELMONICO—lt’s 60 well mixed that ‘it will do as it is, AN KCHO FROM THE SEA. Huem Hastings, ef the Commercial Advertiser— Pm a Beecher manto the backbone. I antici- pated a disagreement upom the part of the jury long ago. Pm glad the business w completed; am sorry of the publicity given to the afar andl dont want 8 new trial, A MARTYR TO CIRCUMSTANCES. Major QvINcy, of the Sheriff's oflco—I am glad Mr, Beecher’s trial Is over. I kope he will not ve a violent attack of hay fever this summer, » I ncerely deplore Mr. Keecher’s unfortunate po- sition and look upon him as a martyr to eircam- stances. DIRECT BY LXPRESS, Hon, Erastus Brooks, of the Brpress—Never want to hear anything like tt again. Am sick of it, Woula’nt nave a new trial under any consider- ation, Nover expecied the jury to agree anyhow. “WHY DO YOU ASK?” Hamman & ©o.—We believe Mr. Beecher tn- nocent, and this is tho opinion of taree-fourths of our customers, Les, we Keep prussic ecid, vat why do you ask? “BURIAL OP THE ANCIENT.” | F, B, Tevaskx—The whole thing is a dirty mess | and ought to be buried out of sight forever, | POLL THR PEOPLE. Onruxvs ©. Kexs—I only wis ment coula be made tosecure a popular vote the subject, Such aa overwhelming majority would be piled ap against Beecher that it would completely squash him as well all those who are banging to his skirta, Tilton shot Beecher tt, would only nave been necessary lor wn those awful letters. No jary in the world would nh. convicted him, Tho only witness who ssys “it ain’t so” ts Beecher himself, A man with @ rope around bis neck, Greaaing the ¢eath drop, cries out, “Ll am in- nocent.” “BERCHER I8 A GENTLEMAN,’? Major Ives, of the Stock Exchange—Beecher ts ® gentleman of discernment @iscretion, 1 aw sorry tho jury have disagreed; it will leave 3 painiul impression on the community. “TOUGH ON PUBLIO MORALITY." Bxx Woon, of the News—it’s an awiul thing om the public morals, I can’t say whether the jury decided right or wreng, because i didn’t read all the evidence; bat it was tongh on pubilc mo- rality, It was discussed by everybody ; and a ques- tion which shonld only be taiked abous with proper caution became @ theme of both young and oid, married aad anmarried. Bvery journal Ist {9 giad Iv's over. I um, People long ago got tirea of reading about it. “URTTENS BOTHER & MAN.” Joun FOLEY—I have read Mr, Beeoher’s letters and | know how letiers bother s men,” BERCBD! SW ARISH BXILB,’" Jack BOUVIER, Of Wall drees—1 never read o ine of the scandal, Ido nos take any papers. I thought Mr. Beecher was am Irish exile and Mr, Tilton @ communist propagandist, L am glad to hear the jury of Whom I know nothing—are dis+ charged, Will you joim me in strawoerry short cal LOOK OUT FOR 4 SPECTACLE. CHARLEY Brooke—1ho disagree: Lexpested. This ts, however, of the end, I don’t think there will be a new trial, but there may be @ spectacular transiormation scone. AN EXPROTED RESULT. Districs Attoi PusLrs—The resalt was an- Ucipated, and the puabdlio ought to be gi! the scandal trial isatanend, We nave, Lhope, heard the lass of it, ly the beginning i NOT, WHY Nor? Ben Wexorne, of Exchange place—I have not 70; decided whothor Or Bot ir, Beecuer is guilty, | et teat Mr. Tihon was me arrange- | ° Mra Titoa swore she loved brother. Be cher swore he disc: love to be of & warm racter, Ido not like to condemn, but | was eraduaily incliomg to the be- | innocent geutieman who had @) piled the terms vl Shakespeare to a Be then a« pare as ice. Thoe shart net € cape catumny, wefore he forgave ry thing. However, this is en ag? Of conjugal pardous, and—if Sickles, why chaste as snow, DRPENDANT. General CrTLm, (he partner of General Tracy— Tt & exactly Weat | predicted trom tac first, I H me med that tee jury would give & Majority of about two-thiras in favor of Mr, | Bercuer, aud the rosult was proved that my eati- mate Wes correct, | Sever thought it possibie ‘hat & rerdtet would be rendered in Mr. Beecner's favor, for I pwdwed the jury as | @id otner people, J capnet ray Woetwer the case Will ever azain be ‘Wied, | shoulda’t be surprised if the case should Come W trial again with Theodore Tilton as the @orendant, The cefenre cam, a8 well as the piain- tf, move fora newtnal. It is entirely optional with el.ber side. Bore sIpes win. Sherif Writiems, of Brooxiyn—I think the Verdict was jest (referer iy) to both parties. It Was one Of Thone peculiar cases in waieh men coud conscientiow ly dufer, 1 don’t wouder they ena" agree, There pretty bard swearing on doin eigen, It Was Dard to tel who was the liar. 1 ORLIEVE MRS. TILTON, ExRegier Mclsvemt ty (Brouktiyo’s “Bors’’)— Se fr af | bate observed among thinking men We Preperhes i about Me same as the jury Stee) tat @ MY Opimios at least, I should not ke We say Sey teteg Bo0u) 6 Ber trial, but I will t Beecher is gvilty, but that he has failed tc make bis InDeeenve apparent, It may be merely is utsfo: tune ur 1 be his jaait, but the re- M6 Will Do tne BANG, Aad should It ve the lormer w no rt, taking Into aco ont to be comumiser- mor NO WEIGHT, [From the Poi. oelodia Press.) Mg ago |t was evident that the finding of the present jary oa either side woud have tittle Weight Wiin the commupity. It was leit tbat they had, luke the pubtic, lo-) Control of the issue in the great wars of ramaltuous and conMicting evi- Sqaarely Jor or against the defendant, or, as the curreDt parag apas pat -acqiittal” Or "col Viction,’? it Would have » bardly jéo8 conciu- sive Uhaa the present disagreement, NOT PROVED, (From the Aibany Journal.) We dismiss irom present consideration the case a8 it is given by the delendunt, and take valy the Case OF Lue prosecution as 1 stacds, aod the jagd- ment mast plajaly be, not proved, And if not proved, then that ought to determine the voice end the course of the country, put itin the mildest form, Mr. Beecher oagnt nob to be held gully of woat clearly 13 not proved, #OKROWPUL. [From the Providence Moor fl The moral effect of the disagreement has already been experienced, We tiniok it neither aids por injures the case of Mr, Bescher, thou; prow pt acquittal by the jary would have been a eratifica- ‘1-p to vim and his (riemis, It is a sorrowiul Case, Sud its results Will be jeit for years, MIGHT HAVE BREN WORSE. {rom the Hartfora Times.) Tt is not so good a get-otf or Mr, Beecher as bis fiends could have wished; but, under all the cir- cumstances, it might have been worse. He reaily Reeded an acquitral. BERCHEN’S INTRENCHMENTS, [From tne Piiladeiphia luquirer.) isnot found guilty, hot innocent: and, 81x Montas Of trial, 8 lL upen the ragzed ye With balf the world agatust him, wail for him. if he lad siood alone in his great contest; ii bemad tim bad not been a great array of ad- say alts Ween Mra. Tiron swears by ber Maker | Yooates, troops o! frienas and counseilors to guo- rt him wit jeve, money, eloquence, legal sk! S0a8 GER ieeens et eowe t ateve'Ren fhe | Ermpathy aud prejudice, cnere can be uo douot Swere (© Ber lumocence Comceraag tee charges made by Leader ana Pr. end now all the a Keew Went thelr Slory omoaets te, That was the Mort pomtive ev dence the prosecation had. [ Delteve Mra. Titon"s oath, aed I twink every father or brother or motarr beveves tt, | kept aloof from the case, and don't desire to be mixed Up tm Mh, bet there are certela things thas should be ead, } wor fureree ro cHneriaxrry. Dr. Cuanies F. Deews (postor of tne Courch of the | Strangers, (o Mercer street)—i am ging the trial Bas coded. A honored times I pave said to my- seu, “Lam theokra) that I am Bot on that jury.” I Rave bad very great sdmiratios fer the remarka- die mental resources Of Mr. Beecher, and the littie MercoUre® that baa Deen between as bas always been very frienaly Upon bts part and created Kind- bess upon mine, 1 shall most heartily rejoice, and so wil © food men, when Mr. Beecter sali have it im bis power to relieve every candid rotty. ie mast bee very bad mas | | and probity. Me must be & very bad mai who Would lito to ees set tm clouds ang Qun that bas Deen 90 splendid a: its meridiaa. do net believe very much Barm Will come te CAristiagiy for this disagreeable affair, Even the cntidren bave studied tne Beeover ease, A bright | bey, & cCommanicant In my Owe church, sald me the other day +—"Beeter, I don't boleve the Beecher tai will bert soy tree Obristian, if & man Ddelleves im Chriss tt & Bot very important wether be believes in mr, Beecher or not.” 1 concurred im that opinion gon- Christiantty a1 an cocasion for uttering Weir own sipister senu- Meats, There are bad mee Who deligut te believe eny ev S00Et s Minister, WItA oF Wild. out proe!, Taese men Wwenld be bad and would bate Garistianity U the Beecher triai nad never occurred. Gur Divine Master tangut os that men shocid be Known by their fruics, not that Christianity head ve knows vy the Weakness or fellies of those who eimply profess 1, | Dave me doubt, Rowever, thas the pudlicatiogs to Which this trial Bas given rise | Dave poilated many an imagipation ana wen | } | Gtrections relaxes the bouts of morality, Who is Tesponsibie for this God emly Knows, and when the courts of this wortd shall Rave passed away Preachers and peopie, ptuinti@ ead deieodan', judge acd jury, editors and reporters, must ali etand before the judemens seatel Unrist, sud ‘shen may Ged have mercy o@ a ail. “1 Ove “A BencuRR.” Rev. Mr. Hurwonra, of the Ciples:—From the begining body foresaw the result, except the partios immediately would Uke to say that we, dreamed tant the jury would side, and it seomed, as the be equally impossivie that & perfect anamimity on the The resait is due to the sbilliy lawyers employed more Wan to on. plo evidence of the case, these gentionen | patting the diferent mcts at tesve in such afer. ent lights, Ihave siways delleved in Mr. Beecher — and always shall, and I snail always jove Bim. [ think that Nis comgregation is the Geest Uiastre- tion of loyalty teem tm this country, Yes, sir, in Roman capitals, Lam gied 1 ts © Ores! vensi Bo, [dows want to see smother scandsi trial, Dr. Cuarmw of the Church of che Divine Pater. | aity:—I have iniou. | am very giad the trial is over, a Bot Want 40 vee seosher VERDICT OF THE PRESS “SUBSTANTIAL” JUSTIFICATION. (Yrom tne Trioune.} tne wstantial jastiveation of | ce they have reposed in their pastor conGdence Wwaich @ sure te ta redoubled warmth. ch pia There are many Who will al pilaintit’s case Was fully proved; will continue to belie Tr. Beco While & third will consider that the of “not proven” would Bave been conciusion to reach. Aad semsibie out tae country will ye 2 arts to ackuow! that Mr. Beeoker’s of his private ods0!p* and adairs tirely unworthy 0: Bia Rame, position calling. BENCHER'S WUD VOLCANO, [From the Worle.) . Beecher’s own account of the is _scamdal it Convicts him of coa- sulting only his PCTSOOR SOMLiMeD 8 ABE CON+ venience ta orgency Which much wider saretona He was It we aceon origin of all terial of ti which hag been vomit: country for months past. these abie lawyers can clear bim merican people o} widely mtsecnie’ a public eu\rage as Wf tt were THR RESULT FATAL, Taye the Sun.) ‘The disagreement substantially prociaims that & man Woo 40 conducted Mmecif under a charge of base practices as Beecher aid and who made so vato wrong. BELOVED PERCHER, [From the star.) Isa ‘very etmpie matier, Mem taller than Ti+ toa every day, and suits are ae every 4a plata tide lose every day. 80 much fuss over this? oe cause Beecher was the defen per- title aeaeagr "abe shave tactag nee, "bh fs re cher, ‘sno new. rossi ve really fing uo occasion for ere NOT 80 SATISFACTORY, ne. the Hartiord Qourant. ‘The rerait will be less satisfactory to sr. Beech- er’s frien in & Complete verdict of acquittal pa At 6 16 Wil DeVertheless Le Red aD ao- | that the trial would have had a different couciu- Sios. But he wus everywhero intrenched agaiust an adverse verdict, The question of guilt or in- noceuce is undetermined, DIS USEFULNESS ENDED, [From the Puuadelphia Times.) ‘The great tial is now ended and we gladly dis- miss It heaceiorta irom our columns. It 1s untor- tuuate alike for Mr. Beecher and for the world % the truth bas not been reileved of all ob- yes Beiter far that Mr. Beecher had faiea verday, pie ‘han that he svould wade turouga tne @veulng of bis days joaded with conscious his guilt, for from Ree tah id, imal eRe: s one of the saddegt att for such @ man to teacn ways under impenetrable a cloud his usefulness 1s euded we can- t behe wita a Gevoted cougregation advering to bim, Wis future duties mast be leit to be determined between himsels and his God, VERY UNFORTUNATE, the Cacturaugus (N. Y.) Republican.) Iv is so be regretied that the results of trial pot get wey oe t wees mr. Say unfortunate position, from which he may be relieved. i A we have faith that Mr, Seesser is tunocent of the the c&jye i Burroguded with jee the matter in some eiielis stip i$ Mr. Beeche crippled, He will doubtless con- tines t© preach, but bis marvellous eloquence will wer ef former days, when the Fees preacher purity was unquesilened, We fase that future events may bg Syren bis in- Bocenee, and relteve him from the crusuing load Which Bow bears upon him, LY rt Dror, {From the Brookiyn Eagle.) ‘The commeerty Sow has the rignt to ingles that this case shall be allowed to drop out of public Unies one side or the other can strike an effective blow, im some Way not now fureseen, no reopening of id contest Will be tolerated. Puvite seat fiitou'e persons grt bri Y will brin| apt ay OL Whatever my 3 now “ coeeded ours before any light ober (08a thal Wolck now gur- 8 a load intgcent charges made against pan pieai es oubt. And Mr. the New York Event E: ol ventng Ex; ‘The jury made the fence de Ty ee week; ene their “no verdio.”’ is likely to koep them sit Weg on the rail vo toe crack of doom, and hence the misiortaae of the Gisagreem The jury showed & real lack of courage in aot showing their Bands, even | 1 Bobody’s business but eel OWR, AB 1b pToves that sucy also are fence TR CHURCH DOES NoT sore [Prow javeo Pallacia Mr. Beecver wit each ‘Who wise to hear aim, teers ‘oot imemed'stely col “ x 4 : vied 2 the | The Beecter's tuo masking, ie me fine cence. het care to ©: whi! compiteh aay good oy ony oue, B we about eo menen, acters as tw coud. That be ft = berester, Ww excttement sarrounding Rave pasend a Some regard the result as a taalase Of public justice. We ar: clear thas poms. Jusvies does not im pastameas ior wreageoing, a whi Tong Was done between these two has been conayioneusiy panisbed by the moral pilory in which tue e@ have deen placed that the worst either Gould Wish no more, There 1s, however, @ arene, bhe', a8 yet, ls any Sone garr, nat more than © hile br ust have committed. On that bas been the pa 4 OomsriRacT, the Lockport (N. ¥.) Journat.) From the commencement o! this trial there Dave HeeD Indications, too strong to be mistaken, * dere 4 euewie comspiracy aga Mr. it became Becessary to involve a wo- 0 give (6 reasonable pros. ol orcause tuere 8 be & second trial, This on @0g Coratsiactorily. Bat . . ACTIONS. ‘eterbery (Co sara) Ment loaves (He onse a8 anseitied of Mer. Tilton’s tevtl- $0 Con vince tweive men of mr, be taen assome ce iS not fer the foolish. dows te ai direo- * laboring wuh uit what perieus time lor nF Beeetiated Wh Bim, FOB surce arele aud latimaese revations whica, Rimaeii are toter-sied to aeule f. \ * retripe aveuet of ister, ‘ee main charge be recaried, we e ouget not ignore. At tee Ba & roles (o Ihei tuat we nol driven to the Devrssity of \oyartiig Utieriy had man he muss be k kee prime, 3! Charge agens via we bee, THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY, ——- + Preparations and Arrangements for the past Ninety-ninth Anniversary. A CARNIVAL OF NOISE. } Military Parades, Excursions, Regattas a: General Celebrations. To-day is the ninety-ninta anniversary of the Declaration of Independence, It ts the day of ali da: im the year when the spirit of Young America can be the most easily discerned, and when contusion, noise and roarto ry species of ap- esa are tolerated and passed by without ightest censure or ill will, Tuough the ea- Baneay Biversary falls this year upon ani tnough our American youth presumed to respect the Sabbath, th seu\inents whica the hour evolves render it @ matter ofdoubt whether the sacred calmness of | the cay will not be interrupted by tue cracking of torpedoes and the firing of squibs, EXCURSIONS, The rivers, too, will be gay with hanasome | steamers, moving out on the Bay and between the rugged borders of the Hudson, carrying pleasure- seekers out to the ocean or else to the cool, beau- Ulul country towns, Wess Point, Corgawak end | Newberg. To-day and to-morrow there will be excursions to Newburg on the steamer Long Branch, To- morrow the steamer Sunnyside, of tne Albany and Troy line, will make @ grand excursion to Newburg, landing at Iona Island, which tas pean- tiful pleasure grounds and shady groves to delight the eye of visitors, @ Sunnyside will also atop at Cozzens’, West Point and Cornwall, Tne steamer will leave the company’s dock, pler 49 Norih River, foot of Leroy street, at ni clock A. M.; Falton ferry, Brooklyn, at hall-past nine and Twenty-fourth street, North River, at A. M. This trip will aford a view of the splendid Budson River aceiiéfy, The s ambos t Armenta will also make an excursitn, following” the rotite above noted, and returning to this city by half-past six P. M. To-day and to-morrow the steamer Wilttam Cook will rum to Rockaway, affording pleasure- Seekers ao opportunity to spend a@day on the far famed beacn, The magnificent steamer Bristol will make a trip up tne Hudson as far as West Point, affording people who wish to loiter there to-morrow an ex. cellent opportunity to see this famed locality. The stoamer Mary Powell will go on an excur- sion around Staten Island en Monday, leaving foot of Vestry street at noon and returning in time to leave on the regular trip at balf-past turee P.M. Express trains, to-morrow, will leave New York by ferry from James slip tor Fire [sland ar 9 A. M. and 4 P. M, and Thirty-fonrth street at 9:10 A, M. and 4:10 P. M, by the Central Railroad to Babyion, where steamboats connect for the Surf Hetel. To-morrow the steamer General Sedgwick will leave Falton ferry, Brooklyn, at 8:30 A. M., pier 24, East River (Peck slip), New York, at 8:35 A, M., South Sixth street, Brooklyn, E. D., at 8:45 A, M,, and foot of Thirty-chird street, East River, New York, at nine o’clock for Glen Cove, Sea Ciut and Glenwood, The boat wilretarn to the city at six o'clock P, M. RIFLE MATCHES, The American Rifle Association wil! have short Tange Watches on its temporary grounds at Mount Vernon to-morrow, which have pecn ned tor the occasion by Captain Coburn, of the Twenty- seventh, The competition for the De Peyster vadge will be announced on the grounds, The irst, All-comera’ maten, any rife, Rina anths saifotttane hy memeee'd niran embers Sake Prizes—1. Silver ous oni military rifles only; Bal s—1. Silver vase, val Gash, $10. Pool entrance, $1, givin, $50; 2 ots; half the total entrance money divide: amoung the best three scores; limitation as to entrances. Stages will be run irom the Mount Vernon depot t the grounds, REGATTAS. There will also be mumerous regattas held by the various amateur rowing and yachting asso- ciations. Under the auspices of the Perth Amvoy Yacht Club @ regatta will be held at Perth Amboy to-morrow, Of the twenty-five entries many of the boats are very fast. The prizes are vained at $350, and are o| for all boats under the folicw- ing eee Pclte 80 feet, 1 -—From 15 to 20, 20 to 25 and 25 to particulars may be obtained and entries made with P, K, Thomas, No, 24 broad. New York. Ridgefield Park Regatta will take place on the Hackensack River to-morrow, opening at two | e’clock P, M. The Ridgefield Rowing Club will uperintend the races, of which there will be three—one for six-oarea barges, one for fonr- oarea 81 and one for single scnils, A number of the New Jersey ciubs have imentries, Toe New Jersey Railroad will rua xtra train to New York at six minutes past seven o’ciock P. M., for the return of visitors. The Seawanbaka Yacht Club will havo @ fino regatta at Oyster Bay to-morrow, fhe commitvee appointed py the citizens of New- ark for the purpose of gesting up & Stace regut: and jor waica $400 was appropriated by th moa Council, met last evening w sers were read from principal rowing clabs im tae St propusaimade. The following is Which are to compete;—Atiantic Club, of Hove. eS } Newark Sculiers, Argonauta, of Bergen | bureka, of Newark, Tue races will be- eu ‘0 o'clock P, M. ‘The Argonauta Rowing Club will hold their an- a regatva at Bergen Point to-morrow, convesis will be as follows:—Races im four-oared | pargee, mm pair-oared shells, in tour-oared gice, im four-oared shells, and the day will conciade with @ tab race, ‘Trains for these races Will leave | the New Jersey Central Rullroad depot at iweive aad one o'clock, A miniature yacht regatta will occur im she aivernooa at Prospect Park, Brookiyn, LETICS, rt The New Jersey Athietic association wit gtya to-morrow, at Ridgewood, N, t promises to of the vest exhibitions Of athletic skill en in the United States. The entries tor ‘al events are so numerous that four aod wil be mecessary to decide several of | ‘he contests. | THE DAY AT LONG BRANCH. The races at Monmouth Park will furnish amane- oa3 thousands who will bo- Taere will be Oep. Toere are gumerous entries and the day promises vo be anusuaily oxciting. OTHER BACKS. Trotting contests will take place at Prospect Park Fair Grounds a8 Well af at Deerioot Park. Parties desiring two potnts can take the Comey Isiand horse cars, at the foot of } einen eireot, kiyd, starting every aye win- lens AT RANDALL'S ISLAND, it the Randall's f the national THR DAY LN THA CITY, in the city to-worrow promises nt. The police arrangements will De very good, the entire iorce bi ievo service, At sunrise (he Stars and Stripes whl 0@ hoisted on tie Magstad of the old Revolu- Mooary fortia Ovntral Park by Adjutant J. Gould Warner, of the veterat tho war of 1812 At | @Gty, £0 that in case of | wai be | on the ab ang the drom and are, »; Grice tesepeusete ataner. a AMERIO\N DISTRICT TRLRORA rn. Tee enous. purede re st Union square Detwree 9 The messeaeers Sill mares to ; * band Of twenty pieces Bnd will ve es- oy War platooas of tae Company's pairol- PAMMANT Watt. celeoratton of the Colombian Order © im the Fourteenth street wigwam EY 1 talk poiti- . iea Hon, Samuel 3, ey will draw reireahmens irom ‘ee Lasement, ‘Be DBP ABCMENT. ‘as compieted alt bis ar ceebi ativan C4 re ever wu jared to periorm waty. folio oraer wa moved yesterday vy sue Chlet Eng! neer.— reas onvER oO. 133 New Your, Jul Leave of absence will not be gran cd to the Ydloeta op men of \be departinent between the nous of eizut A. M. “t, ; fo omipanders wil see that ‘uishers ar ready for use and that they ase weil suppile. With extra charges Companies in whose Will leaves NAG in said of fire, of wail tae Brewor ies DAYEAG & total of ten men oa aan Wh quariers while answer- eRe A Mom Whe sab ans, Se mach of cirowar 4 a8 can De made availatlie eipnamyle * "3 Spveneeanan Wa J. Avner, Mer! PLREWORES IN TTR PARKS, celedrauoe there will 09 dispiays of Mreworks, begieuing at — quarter past eigat o'clock, as $ the City Hall Park t Inrge exntbt- Di ° 100 fees mm lengtn, exhibition te u> interspersed ‘With iluminatiogs, sheila, fockets and other aerial fireworks, jurmisbed by Messrs. Letwiiler, Sweet vo, At Mount Morris square @ like exbibitton tn at Tespecta, berg = that the umber o pieces will be tnree less; farnished aiso by Mesors, Detwiler, btreet & Co, At Tompkins square twoaty-o tion pieces, Wiha Gnishing piece, of Washington, with Libersy and Justice on either sido, closing with mesaic valiery; iuruished by exhibition pieces, conclucing with dence, som sed OF noh are Washington. Lioerty ‘Mmittating WItA & fignt @: 600 rockets; /urulsned by Mr. Joha W, La 5 During the intervals oetween the firing of tho feoés In the above five exhi itions there will bo jischarged bombs, rockets, Belt~ries, paracuutes, fiuminations and ascension wheels, Ateaca of the following naated places sev bundrea bg rockets, bomos, wate otuer aerial f Battery; Grand atreet, way; Canal atrees Paik, foot of © North River; Jacksen square; Washing wo squal G r Broadway, junction with Seventh avenue an: Borty-q1x! Ge | Bleck Louse, north end of Morain Park; Fort Wasnington; dlock bounded by second and Third avenues, Eignty- DIMth and Ninetieth streets, MUSIO IN THR EVENING, Mr, Warvey B. Dodworth will furnish muste at the Oity Hau rk, Tompkins square, the Union Square Muster Ground, Mount Morrié eggare, Braedway: et Forty-sixim street and Pieciwood ark, At the north end of Morningside Park musto wi!) be furnished under the direction ol Proiessor Johnston by the Union Home Cornet Ln Toe posed of youtas from that institution, ali of Or Sro Orphans Of soldiers and sailors of the late war. The musto will commence at each piace shortly defore eight o'clock. APTRRNOON MUSIO, The usual pro; ade concert on the Central Park Mall, together witn the periormance of & cornet band oo the lake, will be given atiour o'clock P, M. At Fleetwood Park, Twenty-third ward. thirteen exhibition pieces, with a fioaie of the American Ooat of Arms, tarnished by Mr Jona W. Hadfela. THE DAY IN BROOKLYN, o-morrow mornin ‘ae military will parade a by the Mayor anu the Com- in “the evening the fireworka provided by Board of Alvermen. (ne display ‘Will be af the same points as 1st year, THR JOURNALISTS AT CRICKET, am the Various oracioas Will be thre an- Dual cricket match, played on the parade ground, Prospect Park, Brookiyn, between the Park Ciub and she Manuattaus of this city. The Brooxiya journalists will tur out in guod style, and ior oe Gay ay aside the peucil and take ap the bat. The Prospect Park Cluo is presided by the popular enginetr of Prospect Par! Manhattan is a very good club and bas excellent players. A dinner in the evening on the grouud wul wind up the festivities of the day. COULISSE CHAT. San Frinctsoo ts enjoying “The Shaughraun."” Rappy Frisco! Downing’s band plays this afternoon at Jones’ Wood Colosseum. Wallace is travelling through Swedem with Ris pony, dog and monkey circus, Maurice Grau, on dit, has secured Mme. Judio for this country next season. The season at the Londoa Haymarket closed on June 2% wita Buckstone’s benesit, Henry Neville reappeared at the London Olympia on June 21, in “The Ticket of Leave Man.” On June 29 Mr. irving gave his two hundredth representation of “Mamie” at the London Ly- ceum. Goadonof, not being found geod enough to manage the opera im Russia, has been succeeded. by Falyzine, Professor Gustavus Schmitz starts in a few days for the Catskills, after season of hard and im- portant musical work. Daly has hurried off to San Francisco, wher vcoeeds Janauschek at Plati’s Hall, In Chicago be met with good success. At Warsaw the Grand Theatre {s just now oo. eupied by @ company of French artistes, under the direction of Mile. Bmille Keller, Glimore bas an entirely sacred programme to- night at ois garden. Levy will play im his most religious vein and Sohst will sing pathetically. dan Francisco has an infantiic opera bouge com- pany, the prima donna of which is calied Signorita Carmen Nevda y Moran, and she nas just turaed her ciguth year, She carries her doll to help ner along. Taere Will be ew novelties next season, Booth opens with Marry Sullivan, Tere will be a Geiuge of Rose Michels, them a grand rash for something to Gil ia, wiih motuing good at present in view. The Academy says that M. Charles Monselct i+ about to make—and somewhat late in life—his frst appearance asa writer for tho stage. Ho oas written @ short play, im which Mile. Reichem- berg, of the ThéAtre Framcaise, wili ave a cbar- acter out of her common ling, At the Circus Salamonsky tha celebrated Mile. Esther Austin has appeared in several of her char- acter dances, and her American sand jig bas been joudiy applauded, “Gindereiia” bas been pro- duce le of Much magnificence, and has Proved a great attraction. Lillie Lee has appeared as the Fairy Godmother, Mr. Farnie’s buriesqae “Loo” is # success in Liverpool, a8 tt was im London. The littie theatra (ae same tae the emblem of ireedom will bs Sahn from the harvor mes of Trinity cessien Of patriotic atrs mipulation of Mr. James B. peat tne melodious pregramme wuder Avie, who Wul fe. 4) Reva, MIMTARY PARADES. jor General Alexander Sbaier, commanding diyomton, N.G.8.N.Y., has ordered the troops ‘orm to ~ for ¥e ts [=] mee @ ag: eo i nth parsve Troop Onvel ue, on ave. hus, bevween ty-thifd aud Twenty-socond Laird brigade on West Twenty~second street. Pactery K on Wont Tweoty-Gres streets, oun troop Washington een Bust Twenty- | Grek surest. Furst brigade on Weet Twentieth atrees, ' Bavvery K on cast Tweatieth street, jhird regimeat Cavairy om Kast Nineteonin street. Seoond Drieate on West Nineteenth street, Ta the orde: visions Will march down Firth Five avouae, through Oannl Ae J avenue sad So laze at Union by Henor in ‘oot and a ve dismissed to their armory, OWE, Bad aller formiag lime WU! charge, in Clayton square bas been well attended sinco the piece was produced, Pernaps, however, (he secret of this hes he popularity of the artistes, to Whom are allotted the chief parts, all of whom, play wie s vigor and @ spirits worthy of @ better piece, The old melodrama of ‘‘Marle Jeanne,” with Marie Laurent in tho principa! cnaracter, is draw. ing well et the Théatre Lyriqa ris, This piece keeps its hold wonderfully on the sympatale: the pubdjio, considering the length Of time thas has elapsed since tt was first produced, Originally browghs out for the celebrated actress, Marie Dorval, it created # great sensation on its Grst pro@uction, chiefy owing to the powerful and 10 acting of its chiof interpreter, Odéon Scrive has taken che place of Mw Porto-Rione, and the most delicate and qraceful of comedies repiaces the ory melodrama of “Un sous Philippe,’ and matters, A few years ago—may, scarcely a few oO =1t was the fasuion to smecr at the young ardor, his is in white muslin, Ris Jack @f depth, his ignorance of social philosophy, bis avoidance of Ghe discussion Of social provicae