The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
Superior Court-Crimina1 Side-Judge
 Hall.

Hall.
 At Ii o'clock yesterday morning Vim cenzo Morano, the alleged murderer, was brought before Judge Hall in the superior court and arraigned for the killing of Antonio Di Angelo. The work of impanelling jury was then begun. 1 Paul Russo handed the following to the court:
 ITO the Honorable Superior court now in session: It Is respectfully repre- scented that on April 26, 1897, habeas corpus was brought to the United | States circuit court for the district of | Connecticut, alleging that the accused in this case was unlawfully imprisoned, | held to answer and detained In the above entitled proceedings and prosecu- | tion of this count, in which said matter of habeas corpus hearing and final judgment was had, the same being that the count in question. from which final judgment proceedings are offered and now pending. That proper order in the premises may be made in the honor able court and that the rights of the ac- cused under the law may be accorded to him, he respectfully calls the atten- | tion of the court to the provisions of section 766 of the revised statutes of the | United States. Vincenzo Morano by | his attorney, Paul Russo" l Before applying to the motion State Attorney Williams moved that bonds be 1 fixed for Morano in the sum of $5,Q00 | The court so ordered In replying to l the motion, MT. Williams said: l "The state claims that the question of the innocence or guilt of the accus- ed is not involved in the proceedings now pending before the circuit court. l Consequently it can have no bearing
 with the case in this court"
 q should certainly respect any or
 der from the circuit court" said Judge Hall. However, there is no such order,
 and as the appeal has not yet been passed upon, I see no reason why the preliminary proceedings In this court
 should not be gone on with"
 Judge Hall then ordered that the jury I be impanelled. This proved to be a lengthy proceeding,as Attorney Charles | H. Fowler senior counsel for the de- fence, exercised his right to challenge quite freely.
 A recess was taken from 1 o'clock to l2, when the empanelling was resumed.
 It was after o'clock before the full
 panel of the jury was completed and l the examination of witnesses began
 Medical Examiner White and Coroner Mix testified to the facts that were brought to light by the Investigations made by them which led to the arrest of Morano.
 Mrs. Bendetta, at whose house, No. 19
 Union street, the shooting occurred on the 23 of March, was next called. She detailed in Italian Gnterpreter Spinello translating) the story of the killing.
 Peter F. Horan, the next witness, said that the shooting took place in short time and there was no altercation. The
 murderer fired as soon as he entered the room in which his victim was sit ting.
 At o'clock court adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning.
 THE MCINTYRE CASE. Attorney w. c. Case was in court yesterday morning, and the motion for anorder setting aside the verdict of the jury in finding Jesse c. Mcintyre guilty of manslaughter was argued before
 Judge Hall in the superior court
 On Friday the jury returned a ver-
 dict of guilty against Mcintyre, and MT
 Case asked for a stay of judgment un-
 til Thursday, owing to other engage
 ments. This motion was granted but l MT. Case, being able to attend to the
 matter, wished to argue it yesterday
 morning.
 MT. Mcintyre who has been out on bail since Saturday, was in court.
 State Attorney Williams made no re- | ply to MT. Cases argument