! THE PRINOLE CASE. s A Special Venire For FiftY Jurors IkKued. Adjouriinient iTlll Nouday. ; Wht.n Judge Gibson's court adjourned last evening three jurors out of the regular panel hd satiefactorily answered questiops sroncemiog their qualifications to . impar tially try Henry Yr Prindle forthejmu1-der of ;lr. Back. The last juror examined before;THE Tribune went to press ws A1.4 1$ oyer. He Was excused for bias.lj; and Charles Prouse to'ik a place in thai jury box. !On examination it was disclosed that )r. Prouse haii read accounts f the tragedy, but had not formed or expressed an opinion: He said he could try 'thj case fairly 'and impartially, and was passed by the prosecution. Attorney Fox als examined the juror at length and passed uim. ; THE PASEL EXHAUSTED. it This, with the exception of one juror, exhausted the regular panel and the enter ing of peremptory challenges again com menced on the five jurors passed. 1 I The, defence made the first challenge and excused Mr. Gribbin. ii. The'- District Attorney then announced that the prosecution was satisfied with the jurora in the box, &ix in number, bat the defense challenged Mr. r awards, i Mr, Hayes1 and Mr. Graham, leaving; Mr. frouse, as the third luror, and hei was sworn in to try the case. j jj M. 15. bturgis, the remaining lnrori was then Called and stated that he had f irmed an opinion. Abe nature of the opinion, however, was such that it could be removed by evidence. . He.did not think he would make an impartial juror. He was excused. This cleaned the panel out, aud an 1 open or rather a special venire for 50 jurors was issued. It la returnable aionday morning at 10 o'clock; at which time the attorneys will endeavor to seen re nine more jurors. The three jurors already sworn' in to try the case are: Fred. Schimmelpfennig, a dry goods merchant in Fast Oakland; Levi R. Bixby, carpenter, residing iu the Third ward, Oakland; and Charles Prowse, a rancher at Haywards. j . , THE PUBLIC WATCHING THE CASK. As stated in Thx Tribune Tfcureday, the case promises i to be very fertile in isensational developments '! and owing to this fact the greatest interest is manifested by the people, 'the slightest detail in . the case being closely watched. As an evidence of the extent of the interest, it is only necessary to stated that during yesterday, when the humdrum work 1 of questioniocr jurors occupied all day, the auditorium of the court-room waa filled almost to 'overflowing, and; even the slightest question put to jurors was eagerly listened to," and the respouee as eagerly awaited. 't j ', i .; . THK WKSOEB. ""V-A ! The prisoner is also an object freat interest, and is the cynosure of alii eyes. He sits quietly is Court watching the proceedings, but saying very little to jtither his counsel or the friends that surround him. i Prindle, it seems, was not generally known by sight, even to the people Of this city and county, and the best evidence of this fact is a perusal of the answers of most cf the jurors eitsmined yesterday.