The evening Republican., 1902-09-25

! ~"S 'AN'SsAShV tbS aIUbS MJ. Il 1Ot
was an unusual lengthy one, ant
took Deputy Clerk Of the Peace Jam
yier about fifteen minutes to read it.
Mr.. Fahey is represented by job,
Biggs and Samuel Adams. Dr.. Johr
Fahey, brother of the defendan
arrived in Court, while Mr.. Fahe,
was being arraigned and remained
during the session.
The drawing Of the jury to try
the case took up much time. The
first twelve men drawn were as
follows: Robert M. Cam, George
Echenhoffer, Wesley s. Husbands,
John A. Lockerman, George w. W.
Naudain, Frank S. Petildemange,
Thomas Radcliffe, Alum Satterth.
waite, Thomas Stafford, John M.
Thompson, James G. Wilson and
George B. Ward.
There was shert argument be.
tween Attorney Geu. Ward and
Mr.. Briggs, as to whether George
t-B. Ward should serve on the Jury.
Mr.. Ward stated to the court that
George B. Ward had been the surety
on the defendants bond In this case
ard that under those circums stances
he did not think he should serve on
the jury. Mr.. Briggs said there wa,
nothing to show that Ward was not
unbias juror and the surety on the
bond was relieved the minute the de.
fendant was arralgned.
The Court decided that Mr.. Ward
could not be removed for this cause,
but he was later challenged and re.
moved.
Nearly the entire panel had run
out when the following jury was
decided to try the case: John A.
Lockrman, Wesley J. Husbands,
Robert Mccain. George Echenhoff-
er, Jon T. Fuckel, John, A. Jolls,
John D, Lyman, Edward Melchoir,
Frank Pordham. James P. Racine,
Thos. Stafford and James {. Wilson.
A Attorney-General Ward in his
opening address said that the State
would prove that Frederick Van
SAINT was not present as he
testified at the Lynn trial.
when Lynn was supposed to have
given Lawrence Whitenan GER
tain amount Of money. He said
that he would prove that Patrick
Fahey told Vansant to testify that
he was at Lynn's house on that day
and that he (Fahey) would testify
he took him there.
George Janvier, Deputy Clerk OF
the Peace, was the first witness
called by the State. Mr.. Janvier
produced the records of the Court
in the Lynn trial. He testified that
Frederick Vansant was witness in
the case and had been sworn by
him. He also produced the Lynn
indictment which with the court
records in that case were opened -
for evidence.
Edward Hardesty testified that he
was official court stenographer dur.
ing the November term of the
Court of General Sessions 1901 and
took stenographic notes Of the tes.
timony in the Lynn case. Mr.. Har-
desty read the testimony of County
Comptroller Kelley given in that
case. \
Mr. Hardesty also read the testi.
mony of Winfield s. Quigley. Har.
ry S. Chandler, Clerk in the Central
National Bank, Lawrence NJ Whit
man, John Lynn, Caleb S. johnson
and Frederic; Vansant.
When MI '''rl lesty left the stand
it was five Ia. .t95 of 1 o'clock and
Court adjourned until 2.30 o'clock.
In discharging the jury for the
recess Chief Justice Lore cautioned
the jurors not to allow any one to
talk to them of the case. lie said:
The verdict rendered in this case
must be exclusively by the evidence
Of both sides in this court and by
no other evidence whatever.
You may talk among yourselves.
but do not permit any one to talk 10
YOU Of this case aud you must talk to
no one. IL any one attempts to talk
10 you about the case, it Is your du.
~ to report them to this court.
Mr.. Fahey remained In the custo.
ly Of Warden Meserve during the
Oon rece IS and took his din Ter In
be Grand Jury room.