The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-14

ssss again ohm 70 stop or would strike him With
my club; be did not stop and struck him the head
neck don't know which, he staggered little, and,
before he recovered caught hold q him With my right
hand, and he turned around, him drop knife
sued and struck is The prisoner at the bari Prsadsr
gsst picked up the knife; when taking the pFsoner
70 The station ksuss he get ain. and had t. ct the
tsshtspce of young that along In car
tying him, his coat came his head he had =
fsnsma hat; the tnlf. produced is like the picked
more than I'VE years the police and Nj Foster was
IN the force when Joined ; he o very good onoer;
NJ voula take drink occasionally.
crsses xsmnsd The people who we're PURSUING the
man are shs.t t.enty PAGES on would not have
The Court took a recess for an hour
EVENING SESSION
srfHAosrisAsr IsrEshvrros rHE TRIAL
ON the .. Assembling q the court, the Judge al
rouneed o the council ON both sides that Of the
jurors Charles ko-snsr foreigper) had informed Mr.
Nsndsrvoort the Clerk II the Court that he did not
undsrstsnd What had been going on.
fis seemed 20 create an extraordinary
feeling ~oDder and eissppontmsnt from the fact that
gunge haa heard othsr jurors questioned as to their
competency sheud have set for the greater portion OF
sri.l nsief. Re made kno an that he vac incomPs-
he District Attorney said II vas very peculiar oase
Bd an unfortunsis circumstances, that so much ums
houl1 have hem expended In giving TESTING ny before
urcr Who did no. uDderstand what was going on.
The Judge sk~d the juror n he hsA been tgnotant a
1f sr lssss - s sSs ss 9he''o'a the CASE
Gls Junur rFptsd IN broken English that he UNDER
stood little ~ the evidence but not much, snA ne
FEARED from what he hat heard that he would Dot be
Die understand the counsel the court (Lsughtsr
Ths Jucge said that the one which would
eure ~ consideration aud he thought IL should BE-
csurnsi oyef 20 nsxt day
~. n.sirct Attorney q opinion that the juroc
might b. ~bdrswb by consent, or another juror SAB
fu.d and the syid from the minutes u the Judg
lrsd 90 hiIn.
NE JUSg. ,ssd ar the other jurors not emp.nclsl
had been dfeharved Ter the 1y and he thought the bet
ter way g. adjourn the ease. and eonmenes IL q
over again morrow They would however, oonslAsr
% ana ~hetrer Il would 10 NECESSARY e. begis the
evidence sFsn though NJ present lac thought thss that
Vas the otly eOurss
The Distfiot Aitornsy-whA, viii you DO With the
jury
Jucge--Tb. Jury must be silo~ed 20 at large, With
the caution however that they shall not
N "a subject, read the newspaper reports
Distrc; kst0rTeyWoula n not h. wth under the -
cuiar circumstances Of this for the court 70 90
quest the rrese mt 20 pub,h the prce-nss 20 fsr -
they hav. spspet An order that other jurors may sst
reed the testimony
Reporter q the Byad-It Is already In the evening
eaiion Of the H,reH
Judged fear too late 10 make that request -
Il viii be In the evening papers They had had, howsv~v,
simple proof that jurors not TO be influenced o. b.
sssed by Newspaper other rrpsrts The jury should
therefore be cchar red until next morning 10 o'caeck
The was then adjourned until this) Friday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock