New-York tribune., 1885-10-23
read OF Grant Ward matters in general, conning MS
attention principally. however to the headings OF inc

read OF Grant Ward matters in general confnng ms nus
principally however, to the headings OF inc
Mr Fellows was worn out when the thirtyfirst man
was rterrOgated and Mr. Nico relieved him Genera, ra
against a peculiar kind OF man. This man was gooaa-
name as Roscoe G. Cary his business tn of NOR
chant. He had great prejudice against Ward. ,,,oo
Mr.. Cary-I was depositor in the Marine Bank
General Tracy dropped Mr.. Cary from the list or
Jurors as he would hot poker and Mr. Cochran had to
try his hand again for hotter luck Other material for
jury service was rejected because stamped with neaoe
able prejudice against +. Ward. At p. thirty-seven
men had been tried and all but three found wanting am
prejudccd, Mr. Cochran asked when the court would
adjourn.
There twenty names more In the box, enough at
the old rate to run till 6:30 p m. spurt however
turned off ixteen pTeiuilced witnesses hour Many
Of those examined thought that the transactions ward
were rotten In general that they supposed him guilty
on this particular indictment on general principles
General Tracy asked Theodore Cooper whether his
prejudice would prevent his being impartial M towdrd
half and else differently Mr. Cooper
thought his prejudice would prevent his giving any
a cloud rested over Ward and he was excused. The
fourth juryman chosen at p M, was Thomas Graham
haustcd the panel and an adjournment was taken until
to-day M@y Martin. ot t,o o,o.o Of the
session caused sGn.aOG orSsr tho H,n,cp ~Uy OF
Ward to the To@S on the ground that as his trial had
begun there WAS for treating him differently
FROM ordinary prisoner under trial Mr. Cochran op-
power to do this and snying that a similar application
had been refused. Justice Barrett promptly
see reason why the prisoner should not now go 10
the City Prison, the same any other prisoner on trla
As soon as the Court adjourned. warren i
the room and hHrricd up Centrc.st, crowd following
them. TRIBUNE reporter stood Mt the entrance or the
TOmbs awaiting their arrival Ward who was smoking
acigar, extended his hand and exclaimed " Hello;
how yon r. in clipper vein passed into the al ana
while waiting for Warden Finn, said, looking around;
Well. this Is the first time was ever here MI finh
assigned Ward to cell No. Al on the second tier on Cen
tre-st tWard disappeared through the grating
after shaking hands nOnchalantly with Warden
Herman. Warden Finn returned with Wards pedigree
awaiting trial His cell contains cot, with pillow
sheets and blankets
Amy Brussels carpet, Warden I"
"NOt al all a bare floor" .
Deputy Warden Boyle decided 10 back to the Muir
ray Hill Hotel with Fish, where five detectives con-
stanty watch around him. -,
minutes yesterday one OF the worst scared men III
ne city He had in GOO hi; noo 70 PS.ssS,Hn
drawn The First National Bank by Ward on the day
before the failure Mr. PurIy took them TO the court
and laid them on the long table near him. WHO
Ward sat not far away. at the end OF the table Mr.
Purdy moved away few feet, ana few minutes later
saw Mr. Nicol with nOsrilS dstended III terror looking
the picture Of distress. Mr. Purdy fastened to MIN ana
excl Imed the other, Mr.. Purdy looked around. The
checks were not to be seem He glancel at
Ward Ward looked uncOncerned Mr Purdy thought
that Ward had swallowed tho checks Ny HAIR stood
on end said Mr.. Purdy later TO TRIBUNE reporter.
thought: After all this labor am to he done Tor ia
this manner That rascal has stolen the checks.
know what when General Tracy opened law book ana
turning to me, said Are these your checks lhere
they were, enough. all right He had accidentally
shut them I'm the book that book might have been sent
back aud to my diving day would nave believed that
the checks had been spirited away haven't tully
got my breath YETI