Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-20
The MaIley Case.

Thus Far-Over One Hundred Persons |
 Inquired Of-Fresh Supplies Ordered-
 Cassidy Added to the Legal Force-The 1
 Court Room.
 The second day of the Malley trial yester- day resulted in accepting five jurors, making eight obtained. The remaining four will probably be gained today. The court may then adjourn until next week, but it is not improbable that the court may sit to morrow, when the taking of testimony will be in or der if four more jurymen are obtained to- day. The new panel of jurors, numbering one hundred and ten men in all, was exhaust ed yesterday. Out of that number about one hundred were personally called before the court and examined. The examining be- came monotonous affair, in most cases the questioning being very brief.
 The States attorney would ask the candi- date If he had any scruples against capital punishment. If the man said he had none the States attorney would ask "Have you any opinion formed in this case ?" If the reply was in the affirmative the court excused the candidate and he stepped down and out and the next one on the list was called. There were not over 200 or 25O spectators in the court room at the most yesterday. Blanche Douglass tripped into court yester- day morning as if light hearted Her face in ths court room struck observer as inane and thoughtless, and that of an easy, quiet, fair looking young woman without force or strength of character one way or the other, who didn't exactly know whether to like her situation or not, but on the whole would like to get her liberty and go to 8 ball. Walter Malley appeared as if mentally alert and critically observing and noting every event and even every movement in the court room, and as if he were confident of acquit- tai in due time. James had look as if the court room was on the whole a tiresome place, and he had much rather be back in the store or taking drive. The lawyers in the case were occasionally absorbed in some point under discussion in the examination but usually looked passively engaged. The tiers of seats for the general public were all occupied, and as 8 general rule with people evidently accustomed to hard manual labor or household labors, who had come to stay while. Inside the temporary railing placed to keep the inner privileged space clear was quite collection of people, including law students and business men standing up, and all the spectators seemed to be glad they'd come, and ready for any excitement that might turn up, compatible with the awe and dignity attending court room. Judge Granger is looking in fine health. He is a popular judge, social with acquaintances, but reserved and quiet as becomes the official ermine when busy. The reporters table is of course busy place, but the hive of indus trious journalists frequently lend animation to the otherwise tame and spiritless character of the proceedings thus far. Deputy Sheriff Tucker is on duty at the entrance to the in- ner tabernacle. He would be on the trail of the Seymour burglars were it not for the claim on his time at court, and no doubt would not disdain chance at the $1, GOO re- ward which the Seymour authorities have offered for the burglars
 There were no more candidates for jury men left when the court adjourned yesterday afternoon, and accordingly new panel or lot of names was drawn, and the deputy sheriffs will have most of the parties before the court to-day. The list is as follows:
 New Haven-Russeu W. Norton. Thomas H. Full ton, Solomon Mead, Patrick Kent, James B: Barker, Nshan NsIrn Ti6b. M stea s9Fge ls0e
 Beacon Falfs-George H. Twitchell, Andrew w Culver, Charles Carter, Harvey B. Atwood. George
 BethanySAndrew J. Doo1ittla, Jasper A. Todd. Stiles Q VII 1 jams H Henry h Hoohkiss George
 Branford-George T. Benton, John ". Baldwin, Henry Rogers, William Rogers, John J. Bartholo new.
 cheshire George R. Johnson. Edward T. Brooks, ] Norman s, Platt Samuel T. Hull, William H. Doolit tie, Henry Hotchkiss, Samuel H. Brooks John Bish-
 Derby-George Hall Henry 0. Spencer, Henry B. ! Whiting, Thos B. Whitney, George H. Peck, Eli H. !
 oxford-o. C. Osborn, Isaac B. Lake, Seth s. Wash band, " Q. French. Marcus E. Hyde, Henry Church. l ". B. McEwen. David Hawley.
 seymour-Norman sperry, Henry P. Davis. E. F. !
 Hamden~D. H. Harris, Norris B. Mix. c. A. Bur- leigh, William P. Allen Julius A. Gorham, Thomas l Cannon.
 Woodbridge e-Lewis Thomas, Warren F. Hotchkiss, 1 Fred. P. Newton. Adrien c. Rosha Irwin P Dooittle
 East Aaven-John W. Thompson, F. Foote An drews, Joseph l. Hotchkiss. Ruel T: Thompson, Hor- ace Thompson Cornelius Thompson.
 Gulford-H. Francis Dudley, Beverly Mon roe \ George c. Griswold, Abner Hinckey, Waiter G. Bish- op. James M. Hunt.
 Madison-t harles L. Scranton, Henry E. Stone, J. | Myron Hall. Timothy r. Wilcox. Samuel D. Critten- den, Nathan N. Bradley: Evans, Samuel Todd, R. Cook, Nelson Hall, Joseph Moore George Nage. |
  Patt T. Tibbals Horace Mal1ett, David Miles, David L. Clark Albert Plumb.
 There is little danger of exhausting the l jurors elected by the different towns, for | there eix hundred and thirty two all told. | The number of jurors permitted each town l is as follows New Haven 112, Beacon Falls | 16, Bethany 14, Branford 16, Cheshire 24, 1 Derby 36, East Haven IS, Guilford 2s, Ham,
 
 den 22, Madison g, Meriden 34, Middlebury l 10, Milford 28, Naugatuck IS, North Bran l ford 12, North Haven 16, Orange IS, Oxford l 20, Prospect 10, Seymour 20, Southbury 20, l Wallingford 28, Waterbury A, Wolcott 12, Woodbridge A..
 The jurors obtained yesterday are John G. Chapman, of New Haven, the former feed 1 and grain dealer; Charles B. Clark, of Bea con Falls, 35 years old, heavy broad shoul- 1 dered man and joiner by trade He is en- | ployed in the Home Woolen mills and con- stable at Beacon Falls. George W. Wood 1 ruff, of Bethany, a farmer and son of Dr. Woodruff. He is about 60 years of age and weighs about 18O, of forid complexion and benevolent aspect. Robert Gates of Derby 8 large man, 55 or 60 years of age, farmer, but now out of business Henry Farna1n, farmer of Milford, about 60 years of age.
 James Malley, ST., has engaged Lawyer Cassidy, of Philadelphia, to assist in the de- fense of his son and Mir. Cassidy was in the court room yesterday. He shook hands with James Malley, ST., Mir. Jones and Judge Granger and was introduced to Edward Nal ley. Mir. Cassidy remained in attendance during the afternoon as spectator simply. His coming strengthens the already strong array of counsel for the defense, as he is as one of the ablest criminal law yers of Pennsylvania, having now 8 great reputation in number of important cases Skill in cross examination is one of his strong qualities. He is man of large size and fine personal appearance. He has full face and orid complexion, and wears short side moustache and goatee. His head s slightly bald, and his hair and whiskers are inged with gray. He will probably not en- er actively into the case until after the jury s chosen.
 STILL LOOKING FOR JURORS. The first juror of the second panel, after he court opened, was then called, he being Cyrus Crandall of New Haven. To ques- ions by Mir. Doolittle, he said he resided in Westvile Had no conscientious scruples bout hanging and had no bias against either