At the trial, there was a touch of anarchy in the court,

history channel documentary On January twentieth, 1961, Galante's trial at last started, and the judge, Thomas F. Murphy, renounced Galante's safeguard, requesting Galante to be placed directly into prison. In any case, Galante's fortunes held up when, on May fifteenth, a legal blunder was proclaimed. It appeared the foreman of the jury, a poor chap named Harry Appel, a 68-year-old dress producer, had the adversity of tumbling down a flight of stairs in an expanding on fifteenth Street in Manhattan. After the doctors arrived and Appel was taken to a close-by healing center, it was resolved that Appel had endured a crushed spirit. Nobody had seen Appel fall, nor did the hurt and alarmed Appel say that anybody had pushed him. In any case, in spite of the fact that they had no clear verification, law implementation trusted that Appel had been pushed by a partner of Galante's, with a notice not to say anything to anyone, and they would permit Appel and individuals from his family to live.

At the trial, there was a touch of anarchy in the court, when one of Galante's co-litigants, a dreadful animal named Tony Mirra (who was said to have slaughtered 30-40 individuals) turned out to be unhinged to the point, that he grabbed a seat and flung it at the prosecutor. Fortunately for the prosecutor, the seat missed him and arrived in the jury box, constraining the terrified legal hearers to dissipate every which way. Request was reestablished to the court, and the trial continued, which was awful news for both Galante, and for Mirra. Both men were discovered blameworthy, and on July tenth, 1962, Galante was sentenced to thirty years in jail. Mirra additionally was sent to jail for quite a while. It is not clear if any extra time was attached onto Mirra's sentence for the seat tossing occurrence.