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Show TELEGRAPHIC Tin-; jniv iisr.iAU(.i:i. Nine for lltM'rliei' ; Tlinu' Tor Tilt u 11 - T fi cy 1 i tl Not Know Xm to llelit'xo- 4 url froiu k- ritiiU Moullou. N.'W Yurk. Kirly thn ninrnini; ;itry in tin1 It.'ivhiT i"0 hrrilk-fisU.l, hrrilk-fisU.l, ntul then s. nt ti. id- to Jmlo Neil.Mn, (t.ttini' tli:it it wiw iinp. -i-i'le fur Lhi'in toirio. Tin- ju rr-turiKxl rr-turiKxl ntinwcr Unit ho wonU !) t theiXMirt ul 10 n'elth'k, ftti'l wotiKi thru Bi inl (ur ll if cihium.'I nmi rmn-nnuiu-ale with Hie jury. At lli;t IioutJikIko Ni'ilaon U ok lii--c it, 11ml was folli.Wid I'V tho huvym. T.-rti r, Slu'iirnian, Ahlmtt, Hill mul Truey tor Iho ill-fen hint, mi l Mun i ami I 'ours ill lor pi. until'. At 11 oVU-k tin- jiirv li!. J into tlie .'urt, iinil in ri'ply ; th" iu--':; , lion. lii'iiiii'incn oi ih, j.f v, li.ivc yon HKiTol njMUi a vt rli. Lt" I'uru-man I'uru-man Carpenti r Bii.l, " Wo Iihvm not; wo nri't wry nmeh thai wo linJ it wrv initnoillo ftn'e." Jiulo NfiUm Btattt! t h U h. hn.l lcarnttl hy a nolo from tho jury oarly thiu morning that in llirir opinion tlu-y Blionld ho disehnrK'ii, - they j tinlil not imroo ami Mtmo l th-nr j ihiiiiUt wore stifli rinf in health. Hu oxperieiKitl tho furvo o( Iliat applira-tion applira-tion very t tninly.uiitl hail I'luhj ihrm in now at the earliest momeiit, nirin to counsel ami otluri an opjxrlunily of homjc m unit. A they were akiul to neparwle he would like them to c.irry away kindly re-, ! eolleet.ont, hikI oh lar ils lln-y could I n move whatever cliaynn they itit at llxing detiiimtl fO loni;. lie wishe.l I them to nvollort tho l.ut l.iM not until yo-tonJ.iy did they biiivi.t that , thoy c Hlld not areo, and tn.il biij;- j etion oamo Iro.n Uieir loruti.ui, i;ned ly eievenand aceompMiud hy auother from 0110 juror, who lin)ii'jht that an agreement wa ! i-sii-lo. j W'iiilo lie h.td perki l reiurd fi r ami , conLidcneo in the opinion ut I :ie eleven and in tlio OTpl.iu.tnin of ttie loreuian, lie thought at-nu tliini; w.ia due 'to tlie twelltli juryman. Ih.i honor had the n.nno thini; on h s mii.d yifteniay nt four, and he alioweil juryiiniu T.iyler to I'cv.ite hin time to bruiin; ab.ait an agreement so far as he coiiid. Ie b-'lievi-d from their Uvt note that they were unaole to agree, and that their disagreement was in conctnuenee ot the weight t; he testimony and the incroviiiuiily ot some el the wilnea.(S, and it appeared appear-ed to his lioi.ur and i-verv per-M. ixinverr.mt with tho r.w t!i it it waj impe-it'le for him to he! p them hy any 5uc"oli'.ns. Not even in hia cliare rou.ii he find meana of h- lpiuR tl'.eui en tnat jmini. Tne weight ol testimony re--Hl wilu the jury. It wiw for them t'l i-ay what witnesses thoy could Ixjlievo and what they they cou!d not. Tt:e court had no ri;ht to interfere. He wjuj glad to ho ns-nrul that the dii i;reeineut did not ari-e lm:n :my want ol attention on his pirt. lil kuuw there were s-mie p itits uti which he could do nothing. There was one point to which attention at-tention had been called, and he womd like to learn from tin in explicitly that (tie Application to t ike lurliu-r tejtimonv hud not in any way clouded tneir viMon or occupied their thoughts directly or indirectly. 1 Foreman t,'artenter a'ircd JuJe Xeilson that he w rise h t , as he ha.1 quettioneti many of tho jury, and t;n-y aii told him they had not that testimony in their thoughts at all. The judge e.lid he was much gratified grati-fied to hear that, and since tney had told him they could not agree, he would ihrtrelure discharge theiu. Tiie clerk then stated thai they were now discharged. Juryman Tnayer arcse and Miid he wished it Uj he understood thai the jury did not eUnd eleven to one, as rumor had it. Judge NeiUon then asked them to re main seated a few momenta aa a photographer pho-tographer wished their porLiaita, but Juryman Je lines uojei tet.1 and li e judge allowed them lo leave. The courtroom was in confusion, every person crowding forward lo nave a word with ihe jurymen. Mre.Beecher went to tlie raiting and btiook handa with each juryman as he pa.-M.il. Tho jury olood nine to three tor acquili.it. THK LolI.'fiK-I'LICS CUNPiHACV. Inquiry 1. ;i ii heen made of Col. Beeeher ns to the truth of luo report that Moititon ts to ho aiTilidon ehargiti growing out of the developments develop-ments in the LiOader-l'rieo perjury case, llr n-terr d the inquiry to lawyer .Shearman. Ihe latter replied: re-plied: ".Moititon is not in liiooklyn ' to La ariestctl. lit: is condiiltin with General Butler.' When rked ii Moullon w.is to bo nm-sted, Sliear-man Sliear-man said tho qu.'stiou was one that he couM i.ol answer. 1 Beaeli has intimnud that in xl week there nil he a mure earn-nt cfiurt to git at tlio bottom of me Load 1 r 1'ikx eo: s-p,r.cy. lie told .Shearman on V. nhusJity liiil lie would be callid en lo loalily as to hi connection with tho case. TltK TUIIU'NkW; CXiMMKXTH. Referring to Beeeher tlie Trltiu says: The events of the la l few days in connection with the Loader case, will produce a stronger rvvulaion in his favor tlian even a verdict of acquittal ac-quittal could have produced, Yea-tenlay'a Yea-tenlay'a proceedings before justice Riley showed us th counsel lor plaiutil' Bitting around the table with Francia D. Moullon assisting two irredeemable blackguards to make false atlidai its for tho ptrpose ol ir-! regularly influencing tho jury a per-; formanco in which tho nudern Bay-, ard took a particularly active share. Tillon in I he meantime remaining in the back ground, wliile the false witnesses and Hie friend made ready tho papers charging his wife with adultery. I'rice anil Loader had the word " liar ' stamped all over them. Their mom-runs tale was absolutely incredible from the beginning lo the end. Tne men were nut ingenious and plausible in their romance, but are mere lerkies-s, common, blundering blunder-ing rogms, w hom no man of average intelligence., let nlunc a trained lawyer, law-yer, would bo excusable for (rusting; a single moment. Yet this sort of leMimony the plaintiff and hi counsel coun-sel put into Iho ease, and when the Itlrehood was acknowledged tluy would not consent that the jury should bo informed of the deception. The transaction will put tho seal upon the condemnation with which tlie public long ago visitid the Tikon set, and it cannot fail to have n great influence in stimulating a kindly feeling anil cot ill lene" t ev..rl tlie man who was mien U'd ; tlie victim. A CAltM HtO l i: I'.'K Mot'l.'l'oN. The following caul (iom Moiil'm: appe.ii'h hi the -t'viiv this mot 1.11 ig. , l'the K :,: .Sir. Tuu Now York T.iliune paper, in tho inlercht of Beeeher, puhhohed this morning the lollowing paragrajih: "'Iho evidence of J. M. lVarsall in the L iailer case, reported in full elsewhere, so seriously iinplieat. u Moulton in tho iininulai'turo of tin-false tin-false iilliiiiivilit of I'rice and Joader. that the enuusel for lVccher have aheady Ukeii tes to indict hitn for conspiracy as well as buInii nation of perjury, ami will make applicant n to go lielure the next grand jury. Jl .Moulton returns to ltio.-klu belt jc tho Brand jury meets ho will '-o arrested, ar-rested, and an examination be, held preliminary lu action by the grand jury." A judicial examination of tliu origin of the 1'rii'e-ljader allidavits and my connection wilu them is exactly tiie thing 1 desire. Aeeuplingly 1 have irluriud to Brooklyn to meet iho menace ol li.ee iter's miniona, mid herebv ch.illengti and defy liiem to institute tlirir pnc.ertliin;H. .'hguud, 1'KAM'IS L. MoL'l.lON. |