Morning journal and courier., 1882-04-21
The MalIey Case.

One Hundred Examinations-One More
 Juror Obtained-Three More to Get
 Another Panel of One Hundred.
 Only one more juror was obtained yester- day, making nine in all The court will sit to-day, and has ordered another panel of 100 jurors to be summoned to appear to day. It was found necessary to get ready for a fresh supply early in the day yesterday The names are drawn from the boxes in the clerks room which contain the names of the candidates for jury duty. list of names is made once a year. From this list the names are selected. There were 73 names disposed of on Tuesday, 11O Wednesday, and 100 yesterday, and the court has ordered 1O1 more for to day. The names drawn for to- day are as follows:
 East Haven-Hiram Jacobs, Stephen Hemingway, Justin Bradley Reuben. H. Coe, Alexander w.
 Guilford-Richard c. Wilcox Hollis T. Walker George Dudley, Henry Fowler, Ira F. Dudley, 0. Hen ry Norton John Benton A. A. Stone, David K Par Parmelee, Charles L. Benton Louis R. Elliott, Hart Landon, John S. Evarts, Calvin M. Leete, Richard Bartlett
 Hamden-William F. Downer, Oswin Doolittle, Gi1- bert s. Benham. George A Allen, Bella A. Mann Will liam F. Smith, James A. Farnsworth, Patrick Maher, Andrew J. Doolttle
 Madison-Frederick T. Dowd, Ezra s. Smith. Geo. A, Shelley, Herman c. Stone, James A. Meigs Jona- Meriden-s. H. Foster, Marshall L. Forbes John H. Seymour, Samuel Dodd, Isaac c. Lewis, James T. Pomeroy.
 M1lford-Patrick Burns. Alvin Stowe Robert Ra-
 Naugatuck-Frank M Twitchell, Newell A. Smith, Eldridge Smith, John Brophy, Thomas Conran, John Futile.
 North Branford-John c. Harrison, Andrew M. Gates. Theodore ". B. Gilbert, David s. Stevens, Charles Foote jr., George L. Ford
 " Stephen G. Gilbert.
 Oxford Edgar Smith, Henry E. Smith. F. L. Davis, Beacon Falls-Georgs 5. Baldwin, David M. French Almond L. Shurtzer.
 Bethany-John J. Warner, Renlson Chatheld Ava
 Branford- Exhausted.
 Blakesee William s. Baldwin, Alfred S. Baldwin, Darius s. stebbins, James A. Stone, Julius Moss Charles l.. Russell, 2d John A Peck, Asahel Tal- madge, George E. Morse and Delos Hotchkiss Derby-Dana Bartholomew, George T. Bushnell Samuel G. Judd, Renry J. Smith, Patrick Mccarthy, Edward N. Shelton, John s. Nugent. Franklin D. Jackson John Dockerty. It is expected that most of the 101 persons ordered summoned will be in the court room sometime this forenoon. The parties are usually summoned by deputy sheriff, but as there not enough deputy sheriffs to go around notice is sent by means of rejected
 
 the train for home or drive homo, take with them the orders of the court for Mir. Jones, Mir. Smith, MT. Brown, Mir. Robinson, etc. II, of their respective towns and hand the orders to some constable to serve. The pros pect is that the three jurors yet needed will be obtained to-day, but then the farmers are all indisposed to serve on jury now, with ploughing, planting, etc., just at hand. If it was in winter the difficulty of getting jury would be much less There was not a large crowd in attendance yesterday, but great many people visited the court room take them all together. About half the visitors merely wanted to see the prisoners" among whom were many active business men who had but few minutes to spare for the purpose. The case yester day dragged along almost devoid of in- terest. It was monotonous work for the re- porters, the spectators and the lawyers-the same questions repeated over and over, va- ried only, except once, by jurors stepping up to the witness stand and then stepping down and out The lone juror obtained yester- day, is George B. Hotchkiss, farmer of Bethany, 45 or 50 ye ars old. In the clerks office the money is paid out. Each man gets $2. 50 and ten cents for mileage one way. Al ready something like $500 has been expend- ed. Constables fees for service of warrants will increase this by about $2oO, so that an expenditure of $1, 900 has been incurred be- fore the case has fairly begun. ...I
 Among the spectators yesterday morning were a number of the ''Black Crook'' women, but one would scarcely know them as the sparkling beauties of the stage.
 Mir. Cassidy is disgusted at the way the jurors are drawn. In Philadelphia they have to be sworn before they are interrogated. If they have opinions they cross examined as to when they formed them and the length of time they have been entertained Mir. Cassidy is a striking looking gentleman and would attract notice anywhere for his height, good form and presence. He is expected to do some of the good talking in the case when he gets to it. He was noticed by many per- sons on Church street yesterday and pointed out by persons who had been in the court room. He was walking with Mir. Jones, the two being voted pretty good team and men evidently of ability.
 ONE OF GUITEAU's LAWYERS.
 During the afternoon MT. Reed, who was Lawyer Scoville's associate in the Guiteau trial, was in the court room. He was pres ent about an hour. When starting to leave for the train he went up to the desk and shook hands with Judge Granger. During his stay he chatted awhile with some of the Malley lawyers.
 THE HAPPY JURORS.
 The list of jurors obtained is as follows: 1. Silas Benham, joiner, Hamden. 2. Merwin W. Futile, mechanic. Nerth Haven. 8. Daniel Lovejoy, unemployed, New Haven 4. John G. Chapman, manufacture New Haven. 5. Charles B. Clark, joiner. Beacon Falls. 6. George ". Woodward, farmer. Bethany. '. Robert Gates, farmer, Branford
 8. Henry Furman, faro'er, Milford g. George B. Hotchkiss, farmer. Bethany.
 MORE JURORS WANTED.
 Judge Granger entered the court room promptly at 10 o'clock, when Sheriff Byxbee opened court in the usual form.
 The first juror called was Russell w. Nor ton, of New Haven. He answered Mir. Doo- little aceeptably and was then turned over to MT. Jones. The juror said he had not read all the testimony in the case had no opinion in regard to the guilt or innocence of the &C., cused The subject had never had much in- huence on his mind was not biased in any way. Mir. Norton was excused by the State.
 Thomas H. Fulton, of New Haven, was ex- cused by the court on account of eonscien- tious scruples.
 Solomon Mead, of New Haven, had formed an opinion and was excused.
 The next juror called was Patrick Kent, of New Haven. He said he had not formed an opinion regarding the guilt or innocence of the accused ; had read considerable about the ] case; had sometimes talked with parties | about the case. MT. Kent was excused by 1 the State..
 James P. Barker, of New Haven, was call 1 ed and excused by tho court on account of 1 having formed an opinion.
 William M. Cover, of New Haven, was 1 excused because his first name was wrong; it ! should have been Melville.
 The clerk announced that George A. Isbell, | of New Haven, was out of the State.
 Henry w. Crawford and Thomas H. Stew art, both of New Haven were each in turn l excused on account of having formed opin- ions. ..' -s, |
 John W. Baldwin and Henry Rogers, of | Branford, were each excused for having fixed 1 opinions.