The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY o. s2-wrH SUPPLEMENT-

fact In connection with this gentleman was that he
some years ago married
N. TEs s.. Y smms
merchant
John B!an!gus, very old man. was next put on 2.
would require good deal Of evidence to remove.
He was examined at length by the District Attorney,
to the a. Or the be
oner said that he did not like that class OF men gen.
orally.
Counsel for the prisoner-what do you mean by
This was objected to by the District Attorney, but
the objection was overuled and Mr.. Branigue was
Pursuing up his mouth ana leaning forward he de-
llvered the following speech, with great unction:-
~ don't like stock operators or
or men OF any kind who don't earn an honest live
iihood.m Great laughter, In which the Court could
heartily as anybody else) He was told to stand
BENJAMIN Lewis had a fixed opinion. Judge In
graham asked him few questions In low tone
and MT McKeon rising ssd "Y 11 n, Honor ala
not near tnat asa n tGd az SAID 'ne
Mathew v. Cable, Peter Van Geis0r, Nathaniel 8.
Butler and Stephen H. Mason were excused. Solo.
speak or understood English well.
Samuel Adler and Daniel Green Handy had de,
cided opinions and were excused Arecess for half
an hour was then ordered
After the Recess.
On the reassembling Of the Court the calling Of the
panel was proceeded with.
David Rosenbaum swoyn-Was q jeweller at 17s
the shooting Of Colonel FISK had not t quite upe formed
an opinions had felt sorry for tho event; the same
at FIRST; did not know whether he understood Eng.
lish well enough to know all that might be said to
him as aIuror understood all that was said to him
In ordinary conversation; 1t would require evil
dence for him to decide the case, but not to change
any opinion he had now had no bias for or against
The challenge as to favor being denied by the
triers, the defence challenged the juror perenp-
George Bowlend swom-Had an opinion as to the
guilt or innocence of the accused, but thought lie
could render an impartial verdict; his previous
would not acqut or convict any man upon Q pre-
vious opinion: had not the slightest bias for or
against the prisoner; was not acquainted with Fisk
or Gould or w. M. Tweed; had been Custom
House officer within the past two years. had not
been approached BY any person IN regard to being
months, but LEFT there year ago; was formerly in
the commission business.
The challenge as to favor was sustained by the
triers.
William Williams sworn-Had formed an opinion
as to the guilt or innocence OF the accused. Cha
lenge sustained by the Court.
Jacob W. l,igander sworn Was not in the
city at the time of the shooting OF Fisk: only
turned last Sunday; had not read much about the
case, ana had not formed an opinion; did not know
Fisk or Gould or the Morse family; had no bias for
or against the prisoner
Challenged peremptorily by the prosecution.
James Adair sworn--lIad formed an opinion
about the case, such as 1t would require evidence
oremove. Challenge sustained BY the Court,
opinion about the case. such as 1t would require
great deal OF evidence to remove. Challenge sus
''--'N > '''' THE THE SEVENTH JUROR
John r. F. Bond Sworn-Was clerk In the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company ut 26l Broadway; had
formed an opinion about the case, but 1t amounted
only to q recollection Of the facts as he had read
them; would be governed entirely by the evidence
he were juror; was not opposed to capital pun
The challenges being denied, this juror was &C.
cepted by both sides and was sworn in in usual
fOm
Solomon Ernest sworn--Had formed an opinion
which would influence his verdict. Challenge sus-
taIned.
George Henry Bartholomew sworn-H Had formed
an opinion which would require considerable evil
Deuce to remove. Challenge sustained.
Anthony I. Gallagher sworn-Had formed an
opinion about the killing Of Fisk but not to the
man that did the killing; thought he could render
an marta, in yeraics was neinbor Of ana pretty
with him about this case; had known him for
twenty or thirty years; they were both democrats;
was not reappointed school teacher by Mr.. Twecd's
Challenged peremptorlly by the defence.
Sonn McGoWan sworil-Had formed strong
James d. Trimble sworn-Had formed an opinion,
but he would throw 1t aside If he were juror; he
would simply be governed by the evidence; at pres
ent had bias. Challenge sustained
Herman AhreDstorf sworn-Had formed fixed
opinion. Challenge sustained.
Judah Swift sworn-Had formed a fixed opinion.
Challenge sustained.
Gustavus Rosenthai, sworn-Had formed strong
opinion. Challenge sustained.
EGXimllian Winie sworn-Had formed an opinion
which 1t would require considerable evidence to
remove. Challenge sustained.
William Redwood Wright swOrn--Had an opn-
ion. Challenge sustained.
Henry Chase Agar, swOrn-Had an opinion, but
not such as would prevent his giving an impartial
verdict on the evidence; had not the slightest I'M
preston as to the guilt or innocence OF the ac-
cused. Challenge as to favor sustained by the triers
Morttz Herzberg swOin-llad fixed opinion.
Challenge sustained.
This concluded the second panel of 100, and q
further panel Of 100 was ordered for this morning
by His Honor.
Tie Court then administered the usual caution to
the jury In regard to allowing none to converse
with them about the trial.
Nj. McKeon said he hoped Ills Honor would also
charge the jury not to read anything about the
trial In the newspapers.
The Court charged aa requested, and recon-
mended the jury to skip over the reports OF the
case.
halEpast ten O'Clock.