The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-19
GUIIEAU's JURORS.
sketches OF tho Men Who are Trying the
Assassin

injury III lnt bullStu thSc lAeEc Is uuN uc-
B ginning to be some speculation as to what
will be their verdict. There are many di-
fEerse opinions, and with some ii is believed
sthat there will be disagreement. Others
|again predict that verdict of guilty will be
brought in shortly after the jury shall have
|;hetred and of course there is all manner OF
Diets as to this. Following is sketch Of the
mirrors
Il The foreman OF the jury, Mr.. John p.
is well-known saloon-keeper. He
Is mild-mannered man of fOrty-seven
wears and may be regarded as the type of
Social geuiality. He has prominent fore
bead, well-shaped head, gray hair ana
tnoustache and light eyes. He wears Il
Hblack cloth suit, open vest, rundown collar
and black tie. He Eolds in his hand a yell
low cane with a carved ivory or horn ham
ale. Mr.. Hamlin wears pleasant smile,
apd is withal quite digniied
~ Mr.. Frederick w. Brandenberg is a Ger
man cigar.maker, forty-five years OF age.
Die is small OF stature with head of aver
age size, dark brown hair and moustsChe,
blue eyes, high cheek bones, prominent
hose and rounded forehead Mr.. Branden-
Nberg wears black suit, standing collar and
R small black crsvat He pays especial at
'tention to the proceedings, generally sitting
with folded arms. He occasionally leans
83orward in quest of the spittoon, and then
twists his dark heavy mustache as
IA revolving something in his mind
M Henry J, Bright is retired merchant,
\ Rnd over fifty years ofage. He IS fat and
SShubby and gives indication of living well.
lie has high forhead, eyes or brown,
Hcropped side-whskers, Il full, rounded face,
8sA great acquiline nose with flattened nos
HhllS and large mouth and a tendency to Il
NdOuble chm. His hair is parted on the left
Gde. His suit of dark brown, in its quality
aand shape, bespeak tailors art. He
tSears rundown collar and black eravat
~ Charles Stewart, the sleeping juror, is a
Hnerchant, over fifty wears of age. He gen
orally rests his head on his hands, as if
Fpoublcd or asleep, and it is fair to presume
|3that he has enjoyed many refreshing nap
n the courtroom during this trial, He
mas brown hair and whiskers, blue ewes
fhat look heavy and dull. His beard,
Y Fhich, like his hair, is mixed with gray, eY-
/, tends from his temples to his chin.
~ His left hand neighbor is veritablc
g Fishman in shape, manner and behavior,
tfhoS. IL. Langley, grocer, forty-eight
Years of age. Mr.. Langley has low fore
mead, dark hair, whitened with age, and
hort side rhiskers. He has keen dark
*eyes and heavy brows, and his face gives
evidence of intelligent attention. He
Dresses in dark blue clothing and wears
Hhite cravat all crumpled and tightly tied
around standing collar. Mr.. Langley
rests his hand on the curled head of !.
kpoiShed black hawthorn cane, and net un.
( frequently takes calm survey of the priso-
ner and the audience.
E To his right is another Irishman, Mr..
Michael Sheehan. well-to-do grocer, forty
keeven years OF age. He has reddish-tinted
Khair of fine fiber and side whskers. He has
fine and honest expression in his mild,
\ w Keen blue eyes. In fact, no man on the
lnry has llner or smoother features than
I'D. Sheehan. He looks as if he had come
70 conclusion" and would not care much
Apout either the subsequent testimony OF
witnesses or argument of counsel His hair
~ close cropped, and the blue eyes shaded
By dark brows indicate man of positive
qharacter, These six Jurors occupy the
mont seat.
S.George w. Gales, the youngest member
o. the jury is twenty.sevcn years of age.
~ has black hair and monstache. iii,
eye are wild and fiery, and at time,
m does not look as if he were en-.
Trey calm and composed. He is
Mther handsome in his appearance. il a
machinist, and when summoned to serve
H Ihe Jury WAS at work in the United
pttes hayward. The fact that he has an
Eahe uncle, ana has been sick during the
Wal, has caused some to think he was
adected by the proceedings in the court.
Ilhomas Hainline is an iron-vorkrr vol
9uvanced in years. He has a rounded fore,
9ead' and the lower part of his face is hid.
Qel III Dushy iron-gray whiskers and mus.
teche, that must be az least ten or twelve
Inches in length. Mr.. Hainline's sent is in
mont of the window, and he often leans
back against the sill.
His right-hand neighbor Ralph Worm.
III veritab,e specimen of the negro, is a
aporer, and was formerly identi.
neg with politics in the Dis,
WV oil columbia. His painful ex,
MeSsion and sleepy manner are auit. NO.
iiceable. The greasy bandanna which he
mas SO long worn over his eve has given
van TO q green bandage He Frequently
nises his hand to his face and generally
wears as solemn look rs if he were at i
negro prayer-meeting. Owing to his anne
pt and the fine food with which the iury /,
@ved he has made himself sick seysra
Zines. '''ei'
Io the right of this coored gentleman /,
William ii. Browner well known com
mkSlon merchant. He is a middle.aper
man with a round bald head. lie Is .
k&n man and q close observer. He too
nS had case of insanity in his family. Mr.
bnwner wears u light moustache.
he next juror, Mr.. Hobbs, is a plasterer
AM aged siSty-three years, being the oldest
n6er of the jury, His thin side.whis
kfS do not detract from the noticcsbly ,ad
expsesson of his countenance. lie SITS foI
~ hour or more with his head bowed nm,
hng In his hand, us IL in sorrowful rev
eu lie is the juror whose wife died tv,
Ss ago. For forty years he and his vii,
Wu together in quiet, happy content
snt' and when she died so suddenly ant
was summoned to her, then unconscious
grief was painful to behold, lie doe
n9l look as il he could give his undivided
uu TO the proceedings, for there is ,
Eat weight ON his heart.
E9seph Prather is u middle.ayed man. hi.
wlnesS being that of commission mer
en' lie has long, hoary beard and
l>iache, smooth forehead, n lorg, but
shaped nose and bright, brown eve,
frequently strokes his beard, and my,
MSt attention TO the proceedings.
ihc jury is and has been deemed A.. ma,
eellent one, being possessed of more thni
inary common sense. They wcrn so
EVcd from $50 talesmen,-fWnshiny,n ~,
correspondence New York Herald
NY Them by tho Gross
SrEungNviLLr, ONO, NAV %, 1881
tease send me ut once one gross of yn,