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Show I By V. U. Tclcjraph. TWEED JI RY DISAGREE. New York, 31. There was an immense im-mense gathering to hear the result in the Tweed case. After the announcement announce-ment by the foreman that ho thought " the jury could not agree, judge Davis I expressed a desire to hear from others is to the probability of agreement when another of the jurors then said that the jury were of the same mind tinco eleven last night, and that there was no prospect for agreement. Peck- ham, for the prosecution, then addres-j addres-j sed the oourt applying for another trial forthwith. The defendant's ooun-thoucht ooun-thoucht it would be a hardshin to co over the case again now that Tweed's civil suit was set for February 17th, and preparations for it were necessary. The court announced that a decision in the matter would be given to-morrow, it is rumored that eleven of the jurors wcro for acquittal and only one for conviction, but it is generally gen-erally understood that they stood nine for acquittal and three for conviction. |
