Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-22
A Jury Obtained.

The Twelve Men Sworn-The Indict- l ment Read and the Jury Cauttoned- l Adjournment Till Next Week-Notes of the Proceedings.
 The jury is at last obtained The last man required was obtained before the close of the morning session yesterday, the three still needed when court adjourned the day before having been obtained, and one more in addition, who was accepted in place of one of the jurors who was excused. All the can- didates for jurymen were not required. One hundred and one were summoned and there were sixty four left over, who, however, did not lose their pay. receiving their $2.5o for the days attendance and their mileage. Judge Wilcox, of Madison, who presided at the preliminary hearing in the Hayden case, was in town yesterday afternoon. He started to go to the court room with eighteen Guilford men who had been summoned to appear, but on their arrival they found the court had ad- journed Their pay for attendance and mileage was between four and five dollars each. Walter and James Malley were much pleased that a jury had been obtained, and said they were glad that there was to be no longer delay on that score. They expressed themselves decided in the conviction that any jury could not help but acquit them. They expressed satisfaction with the men se lected as jurymen, individually and collect ively, and said that such 8 thing as a convic- tion had never entered their minds; that it couldn't be possible that any jury could con- vict innocent men. Blanche Douglass and the Malleys appear to studiously avoid taking notice of each other, and Blanche, who is usu- ally ready to smile and look pleased at any mark of attention from the other sex,' contracts her features into something near a feni- nine scowl as she dares to when thrown into position for an exchange of glances with her fellow prisoners. Those who have watched her denlean- or toward the young Malleys feel conf present at least in accordance with her ex- pressed determination to that effect. The antagonism does not of course extend to Blanche's counsel and the counsel for the Malleys, who are on evident. excellent terms No revelations are made yet by the Pinkerton
 
 stops at the Tontine. He looks wise and says nothing. Whatever reports he has he keeps secret, and doubt is expressed if he has yet found anything of serious importance. He is young man, neither fierce browed nor fero- cious, but rather mild hammered looking young man, who looks as if he might be 8 first class clerk or bookkeeper. The quanti- ty of arsenic found in the bones of Jennie Cramer is question now being inquired into, and the result thus far is pretty indefinite. The quantity is no doubt correct ly said to be small, but Dr. Jewett says that the arsenic gets into the bones in short time; about as quickly as it is carried into the blood. The new jurors obtained yester- day are: Norris B. Mix, the ice dealer, of Hamden;. Ransom Chatfeld, farmer, of Bethany; Robert O. Gates Derby; Stephen Hemingway, grocer, East Haven. MT. Nor ris Mix formerly lived in this city. He is brother-in-law of Chief Hendrick and of John M D. Hendrick, one of the partners in the Hub clothing house. Mir. Gates is a man of some means, about 35 years of age, and his father, by singular coincidence, is member of the jury also.
 The full list of jurymen is as follows:
 l. SILAs BENHAN, joiner, Hamden.
 9. MERwIN W. FUTILE, mechanic, North Haven.
 8. DANIEL LovEJoY, unemployed. New Haven.
 4. NORRIS B. MIX, ice dealer Handen at.l
 5. CHARLES B. CLARK, joiner, Beacon Falls.
 6. GEORGE ". WOODWARD, farmer. Bethany.
 7. ROBERT CAFES farmer, Branford
 8. HENRY FURMAN. farmer, Milford
 g. GEORGE B. HoTcHKIss. farmer. Bethany.
 To- RANSOM CHATFMLD. farmer, Bethany. II. ROBERT o. GATES, Derby.
 12 STEPHEN HEMINGWAY. grocer, East Haven.
 During the four days 316 persons have been called in the several panels and dis posed of as follows: