Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22

Altogether the expense of getting the jury was from $1, 200 to $1,500.
 What was done in the afternoon was to swear in the jurors, read the indictment to the prisoners, caution the jurymen as to their duties, and then the court was adjourned to Tuesday at 10 8. m.
 MT. Reed, one of the lawyers in the Gui- teau case, who was in the court room on Thursday, said his visit to the court room was from motives of curiosity simply. He was introduced to Judge Granger, and during his visit remarked to gentleman that Judge Granger's face reminded him of General Grants, circumstance which others have noted and remarked upon heretofore MT. Reed, in saying goodbye to legal friends as- sured them that they had got long case be- fore them.
 Ex- Governor R. D. Hubbard was among those in the court room yesterday. The presence of the ex-Governor was generally noised around and considerable interest was manifested to see him. Superintendent Ste venson of the Shore Line railroad, Detective John S. Wood of Pinkerton's agency, also Judge Harrison and L. M. Hubbard, lawyers in the Hayden case, were among the visitors yesterday.
 THE JURORS SELECTED. At the opening of the court there was a brief consultation between State Attorney Doolittle, Mir. Jones, Judge Stoddard and Judge Granger. The attorneys took their seats and then Judge Granger said: Mir. Clerk, John G. Chapman, who has been se- lected as juror. is excused.
 Ex-Judge Stoddard said: Your Honor, ota 1 hoyo to
 Norris B. Mix.
 Mr. Doolittle responded that he had no ob- jeotions to the withdrawal of the challenge, and thep by mutual consent Mir. Mix was. &C., cepted, leaving the list of jurors as it stood before Mir. Chapman wes excused.
 The first juror called was George s. Bald win of Beacon Falls. He was excused on account of opinions formed. David M. French of the same town, was absent when his name was called. Almond L. L.Switzer, of the same town was excused for opinions.
 When John J. Warner and Ransom Chat field, of Bethany, were called they did not respond Ava K. Munson, of the same town, was excused on account of his opinions
 Titus B. Ives, of Cheshire, was excused on ccount of his opinions.
 Sherman Blakeslee, of Cheshire, as re- ported sick.
 William L. Baldwin, of Cheshire, was called. Had not formed an opinion; had read COuSlQ6fdUl0 dUOuG bu6 ChSo uhQ UalK6Q W1GQ his neighbors about the matter and heard opinions expressed number of times he had talked with people about the evidence and they had talked with him cannot say that have no impression regarding the guilt or innocence of the accused thought he could try the case fairly. Excused. by Wal ter Malley.
 Alfred s. Baldwin, of Cheshire, was called He said he was farmer on 8 small scale. Had not formed an opinion. Said he had read the first part of the proceedings. Had heard the matter discussed and opinions ex- pressed in regard to the case. From what he had read and what he had heard he had. some slight impressions in regard to the matter | The juror accepted by the State and ex- cused by James Malley.
 Ransom Chatfield, of Bethany, was called | He said he had not read the testimony in the | court below Had heard the matter discussed | but had not expressed an opinion himself | The juror was accepted by the State and de- l fence, making the tenth juror selected. MT. Chatield is a farmer.
 Darius Stebbins, of Cheshire, was next | called and excused on account of conscien- | tious scruples in regard to capital punish l ment.
 James A. Stone, of Cheshire, said he had not read testimony in the preliminary hear ing. Had formed no opinion in regard to the guilt or innocence of the accused. He | was excused by Blanche Douglass.
 Julius Moss, of Bethany, was next called and passed the State attorney. To Mir. Jones | he said he had read some of the preliminary hearing. Had never expressed an opinion. At this time had no opinion that would pre- vent him from trying the case though his mind did 'lean one way or the other" Ex cused by tho court
 Charles l.. Russell, 2nd John A. Peck and Asahel Talmadge, all of Cheshire, were each in turn excused for having formed opinions.
 George E. Morse, of Cheshire, was called. | Said he had read the reports, but had not | formed opinion. Had not talked about | the case except in his family. Had no bias one way or the other toward either of the accused. Excused by Walter Malley.
 Delos Hotchkiss, of Cheshire, was called. ]