The New York herald., 1870-04-07

The Miers dfd not sustain the challenge, aad tho
defence cnalenqed pcrenptosuy.
Le"5 Z. Patterson had decided opinion and
STOOD aside.
rrALLY UNFIT.
James A. ro'hanius nad an epiniou that made him
"totaiiy uuat' " sit on the jury.
TIE ELEVENTH JUROR.
Abraham L. Piuyn, residing In varick street. had
no very ueunie oplion on tae gu.it OF the accused
Nnalienged 60 the laynr.
To'ar. Spenoer--AaL read accounts In the HERALD,
Tribune ani sun; attenied the Dutch Reformei
church; have no bias; know l could give falr,
nercfai, AMI Just verdict; am married; my ciiii-
dren are dead.
George 1. CuRmilgs hnl formed An opinion not 10
bo shaken, and was rejected.
Jona W, Homes had formed an OpInioni he conld
not say now taat it was nxed; II was Dasef on tho
newspaper accounts; II he went On tho jury he
would be governed entirely by the evidence.
TO Judge ialvin-lle could not say taat MS opinion
stll renamed, he thought It would require evidence
70 remove the eject OF that 0piaioa.
Henry i. LocKwood's opinion was entirely based
on ths newspaper rep0rss. his mind was, In mis-
Judgment, In such condition thas he could hear
and decide on the evidence alone.
TO Mr. Gerfy-it would rcqdtte some evidence 20
remove the opinion.
AN AcQUAiNrANcs or raE PRISONER.
William .. Fancher had an opinion. bu was ac-
quaiated with the prisoner aud little biased. oss
aside accordingly.
Andrcw F. Barry had formed an opinion. he
knew nothing Of the case except reading In the pa.
read, which every married lnan IN the and ought 70
have, ii ne hadn't. (sensation.l
William ii. urar mad opinions, based on conversa-
lions al well al newspaper rcp0its-s decided
opinion.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN
George O. Howard had read the case at the time;
he mai not forned or xpressed any definite opinion
To Jndge Larvin--Am theatrical manager and
actor; have no opinion; thought he couio say he haa
40 bias Tor or against the prisoner; did not know
tue prisoner; was perfectly unacquainte1 wltn all
the pattes
aaleaged 20 the favor.
10 .r Sucucer--i Il marriQ0 hQV6 f0ur
Children living, aud four are dead.
hr. Spolcer-Very well. We accept the Juror. SO
TIE TWELFTH JUROR
was sworn at twenty minutes past tlreo p. NJ
over go OF the panel had been caiied, and about
oneourth had answered, the twelve Jurors were se-
leced nom these, oeing about one In tweve.
Judge Davis SAID That owing to wnat had been
said by the counsel for the defence be thought pro.
per 10 make short explanation. II had been hold
tiii very lately tnat III capital the jury could not
pe allowed 10 separate. IL was now settled by the
highest authority tnat this rested in the discretion or
the Conrt On behalf OF the prosecution no desired TO
say that they should lnterDOse no objection Whatever
W the Jury separating. subject 10 t1e charge 0t the
Court OF course W their duty not To allow them
selves u be approached about the case and subject
II 1t were abused.
The dereace remarked that the cause of his re-
matAs during the afternoon Is to the imprsonlnent
OF tle jury, MAS the aDnorrence ne had or tho
cfaeltes that, under the common law, mad been
practised On jGrors.
Recorder Hacset then charged the jury not to con.
verse Win any one, nor even among themselves, III
relation 20 The case, ana so far possible to avoid
reading ANYTHING about IL.
The c0drt theu adjourned.
Judge Garv,n VIA open the case for the prosecu-
Goa to-day ut eeyen A. h and Will probably occupy
the cnLirc day VITA his alaress
Tue following are the names OF the twelve
1urOfy:--
Richard Brown, August F. Claussen,
herman Becker nanu, Hans. J. Hansen,
Peter A. meich, Gabriel lausslg,
Thomas Scott Willam Welsh,
tdWin l.. IrcwbridYe, Thomas Mills,
ADtan&io h. Fruyn George q. Howard.