New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

A.. Cunn;ngbam Irrelevant b the case; heard tha'
she wa. charged with the murder by the Corohot
Jury; read a portion Of Farrell TESTIMONY .gu -
render verdict irrespective Of what ne ma I'm "a
reed. Challenge withdrawn AM tne '"'o'
rhomns Casey. grocer, No 507 Houston street, ana
Aaron Rsi,ev were ser aside upon principe
Nathaniel ". Chatter nreyiou i,
formed: attached importance to ''e lS a ~
that testimony did NOT IA ms oll,oh, "a p.
I,urdell iftruc it would inPi'"'' "'' ~ u" ''''a''
o. ~ inc ~" w", consider Fanels testimony true'
y, - ~ ed by The Court. Exception taken.
80 had heard and believed that Mr.. Burdell
~ ,rraate of the house. had an unfivorabe opin-
80 ~ 10 connection Of prisoner with the murder; Il
rvonld require evidence 10 remove that impression.
P,onoupced competent, and challenged pcremptorily.
Joseph Il. Gutenberg was set aside upon upon
challenge for principal cause.
Frederic a. Goetez, tObaCcOnist, No. II Avenue e.,
had not formed decided opinion; had no suspicion as
10 guilt OF prisoner concluded that the safest JUG
rnent would be formed after Il trial the evldenc:
would not in his mind convict had often talked ana
argued about the case; had read report in IhS PER
aid in arguing with his neighbors he had heu !na'
innocence was to be presumed until coh'IctoI
had personal prejudice or bias against tne ueiJuu
ant had heard various expressions OF opinion nad
aever served on a jury in capital case. CIaHeIEe
withdrawn. Juror then stated that he was Jppo,Jsu ~
principle TO capital punishment, bGt Wouiu a r.
verdid according TO the evidence Inc JuiV' wa" ''''
sworn to try the cause. . -, A., -...,,o %, o.;5o
Samuel Emberson, No 2a5 Eighth avenue 7o' a'r'o
ppon challenge for principal cause
Martin Cnricb baker, found incompetent.
las a. Dubois lawyer, Twentieth Ward; Israel
Benjamin cltthier, Twentieth ward; rnihP Coma
ran keeper Of fsh-stand, Fifteenth ward John
Tbo,rss printer Eighteenth Ward; Bernard Carbury,
Iouor.dealer Second Ward; Lorenzo Powers Chas.
q, Hiue, grocer, Eighth Ward; Philip j. Van Valken-
burgh, merchant, Eighteenth Ward Charles P. Ed
wards. Sixteenth Ward Clemens Lutz; Cornelius V.
Anderson Seventeenth Ward; Edward z. Griffin
John Mckinney; Daniel Moran, and Abort X. But
fam were challenged for principal cause. Challenge
sustained.
John Archibald, challenge having been withdrawn
was sworn TO try the cause.
Louis Schalman, Benjamin J.. Swan, John E. An
drews, Eighteenth Ward, were pronounced ncompe'
tent
Lewis Jones, Twentieth Ward, excused by consent
Sor want Of knowledge Of English.
John Gallagher, ron-railing manufacturer, No. 10
East Nineteenth street.
Gilbert w. Barnes had formed no opinion as 10 pris-
oner's guilt; know Of the parties. Challenge
having been Withdrawn, the juror was sworn TO try
Che cause.
All p. M, the panel having been completed, the
iwOrs' names called. The jurors not impanneled
were discharged till Monday next.
Judge Davies announced that the Court would be
adjourned 10 9 q, m. to-day.
The list Of one hundred and thirty names OF Jurors
who answered TO their names was nearly exhausted
before the following PANEL for this completed
Gilbert Oakley merchant, No. ll9 West street.
Chsncey l.. Norton, in no business at present, No.
Charles street. ~
Francis X. Gahagan, sandpaper manufacturer, No
l43 East Twelfth street. ana
William L. Lockwood produce dealer, No. 25'
Washington street. ~
Charles f. Hunter, merchant, No. 673 Houston
street, and No. 81 yesey street. ~ .....
Luke C.. Coe, silk merchant, No: 70 Elghth street
John Green builder, No. lis Walker street. resides
George Tugnot. No. 2s3, Avenue A., and First ave-
nue.. corner Twenty-ifth street.
David W. Doughty, picker No. 265 West Forty
second street.
Frederick A. Goetze. No. II Avenue c.
John Archibald, agent and fancy goods, Fifteenth
Ward. -
Gilbert w. Barnes, iron-raiing manufacture, No. IL
East Nineteenth street.
Mr. Dean regarded o'clock as too early an hour to
Commence allowing the counsel for defense due oppor-
tunities in conducting the case:
Judge Davies-I feel it my duty 10 keep the jury To-
rether till the case il completed that imposes duty
Il dispatch the case soon as possible. The Court
will therefore commence it, session at o'clock a. M
each day and continue in session till 10 ii o'clock
n m with intermssiOns from to and from to Z.
Mr. Dean-Fifteen hours constant occupation Is more
than counsel can endure.
Mr. Hall suggesting that it would be proper TO per
init the Jury 10 go to their respective homes tli after
fhe testimony commenced the counsel for the defense
consented that they should go accompanes py ohGes'
Judge Davies made an order TO that effect anu ad-
,ouned the Court TO 10 to-day to give the jurors
Opportunities to make arrangements with regard 10
their private business. ,;,,, =,
few minutes after nine, the spectators having al
most entirely left the room, the jurors filed on charge
at the officers and the prisoners were remanueu u
prison.