A judge reportedly declared a mistrial in the case of a Mississippi man charged with killing Jessica Chambers, who was burned alive in her car. 
 
 
 
 This is the second time a jury failed to reach a verdict on murder charges against Quinton Tellis, 29. 
 
 Tellis had faced a capital murder charge for killing Chambers, then 19, in December 2014. A grand jury first indicted Tellis in 2016, but a trial in 2017 ended with a hung jury. The jury in the second trial began deliberating on Sunday. 
 
 
 
 Chambers was discovered burned alive in her car in Courtland, Mississippi, on December 6, 2014. When first responders arrived at the scene, Chambers was still alive but covered in second- and third-degree burns. She later died from her injuries, but not before reportedly telling medical personnel that "Eric did this to me." 
 
 The killing subsequently gripped the nation and ignited a cottage industry of internet sleuths determined to solve the case. 
 
 
 
 Months after Chambers' death — and with no suspects arrested — District Attorney John Champion called it "the most baffling case [he'd] ever worked on" in 22 years of employment with Panola County. Eventually, the local investigation expanded to include officials from the FBI, the US Marshals Service, and the US Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, and Firearms. Officials put up billboards in three different states hoping to turn up leads and offered a $54,000 reward. 
 
 The breakthrough came after investigators analyzed "technological data" including cell phone records, Champion told reporters in February 2016, leading to Tellis's arrest and indictment for Chambers' murder. 
 
 "It wasn't until we received information from subpoenas and began analyzing information we obtained that certain things began falling in place," Champion said. 
 
 Chambers' father, Ben Chambers, said at a news conference at the time that his daughter "is at peace now." He also said that Chambers had never mentioned Tellis's name to the family. ||||| 0 After second mistrial in Jessica Chambers murder case, what's next for Quinton Tellis? 
 
 The judge has declared a mistrial in the second trial for Jessica Chambers' murder case, as the jury was unable to reach a verdict in the case. 
 
 RELATED: Mistrial declared in Jessica Chambers murder retrial 
 
 Quinton Tellis was originally charged in Chambers' murder, but the jury did not come to a unanimous verdict for the second time. 
 
 So, what is next for Tellis? 
 
 Download the FOX13 Memphis app to receive alerts from breaking news in your neighborhood. 
 
 CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD 
 
 Trending stories: 
 
 POSSIBLE RETRIAL AGAIN IN CHAMBERS CASE 
 
 There is a possibility for prosecutors to retry the case for the third time. However, there is no indication whether or not they will elect to do that. 
 
 "I'm not going to say that here, today," said Batesville District Attorney John Champion. "We've just got to sit down and assess things." 
 
 Champion said Tellis has "some time limits running on some things in Louisiana that we have to get him back down there for." 
 
 As was the case in the first trial, the members of the jury could not reach a unanimous verdict in the case to either convict or acquit Tellis. 
 
 According to Attorney Caren Nichol, a third trial at this point seems "unlikely." In a third trial, the defense would know even more of what the prosecution will do, making a guilty verdict even less likely. 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA MONROE STUDENT MURDER CASE 
 
 Tellis will be sent back to Louisiana soon to face charges in another homicide case there. 
 
 There is no timetable for that at this point, but he will face another trial in the murder of a student at the University of Louisiana Monroe in 2016. 
 
 FOX13 confirmed in 2016 that Tellis was the “only suspect” in the brutal stabbing death of an exchange student: Ming-Chen Hsiao. 
 
 RELATED: How Quinton Tellis met suspected Louisiana murder victim 'Mandy" Hsiao 
 
 The 34-year-old woman was found stabbed to death in her apartment this past summer. Tellis was arrested for using her debit card to make cash withdrawals. 
 
 Prosecutors in Louisiana said Tellis was last seen leaving her apartment days prior to the murder and even used her cellphone inside her apartment. 
 
 It is unclear when that case will go to trial. 
 
 This is a developing story. Stay with FOX13 for the latest updates. 
 
 © 2018 Cox Media Group.
– When first Mississippi responders came upon Jessica Chambers, she had been set on fire and was covered in second- and third-degree burns; she reportedly uttered "Eric did this to me," before dying. Attorneys for Quinton Tellis, the man on trial for her December 2014 death, argued that made for reasonable doubt, reports BuzzFeed. At least some members of the jury apparently had it: A judge on Monday declared a mistrial in the case. Tellis' first trial, in 2017, ended in a mistrial as well. Tellis was arrested in early 2016 after the local DA said a break in the perplexing case came via "technological data" like cellphone records; a DOJ analyst told the court Saturday that Tellis' phone data indicates he was with Chambers the night she died and that he wiped Chambers' texts and info from his phone after her death. BuzzFeed notes that Chambers' father had previously said Tellis' name wasn't known to the family, and the prosecution in this trial described a relationship between Chambers and Tellis that was only a week old. The Clarion Ledger reports the prosecution sought to chip away at the "Eric" detail: The medical director at the Firefighters Burn Center estimated she had been on fire for as long as five minutes, and he and a speech pathologist both testified that they don't believe the 19-year-old was capable of intelligible speech based on the severity of her burns. Tellis' attorney, Alton Peterson, thought doubt remained: "When you have eight trained first responders who were there on the scene ... it's hard to get around her telling them with her dying breaths that someone else did it." FOX13 reports prosecutors plan to "assess things" and then announce if they'll try Tellis a third time.