Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-23

me about the whereabouts of James Nal lev on that Friday afternoon; I have not stated to different parties that James Malley was in the store earlier than usual and that he appeared very nervous; don't remember of having such talk one week ago yesterday; don't think he was nervous, although he might have been and not notice it.
 Robert Taylor was called Said he resided at 36 Broad street, New Haven. am clerk at Edward Malleys, at the gents' furnishing counter I chipped in about ten cents for drinks on Saturday morning, August 9th
 no, guess it was five cents; I think there was about 15 cents clipped in for liquor I was feeling sick that morning have sent out for liquor before; don't recoliect of James out for liquor; am certain that James Nal ley did not drink any of the liquor that
 morning; it is against the rules to carry li- quor into the store and did not want James to know anything about it, as he belonged to
 the Malley family; I drank the most of the
 liquor and think MT. Mountain drank the rest although young Carroll may have got swallow; think James was in the store up to o'clock on Friday afternoon, and saw him again from 5 to 6; am certain it was Friday because had fresh fish for dinner on that day. Another reason is that 1t was a dull day in the store, as Fridays usually are; did not hear James speak of going out that afternoon or evening; don't know that he sent Patsy Carroll for horse don't \ know that he went out to ride on that after noon never heard him say anything about going horseback riding he never told me \ anything about going to Buell's; saw Jen- ! nie Cramer once should think it was abort | four months ago I recollect of my telling you that could not say that James Malley was in the store from to o'clock; I went | out to the jail to see James yesterday after l noon and talked with him about the matter i; \ r &oI f,, I stayed at the jail three or four minutes; | nothing was said about the liquor business at f the jail. I gave MT. Fox my statement last Saturday at his office; I told him the same as 1 I have stated it here to day.
 How was it you went to James Malley in l jail to verify your story? I wanted to talk it ! over.
 ! Witness was rather tall young man, and ! rather lively on the witness stand, and pun \ gent and nasty in his answers, sometimes ex- | citing some interest. He was well kept in
 harness by Mir. Bollman, and made good | witness.
 A NEW SENSATION.
 Mrs Katie c. Mains was sworn-a lady of | prepossessing appearance, attired in a fine Il black silk, with heavy jet trimmings, and Il wearing 8 black hat with heavy ostrich ! feather. I reside at 1O6 Grown street, in l Constable Keefes house; am boarder there: l am employed in Mr. Malley's store; have |
 been there since last May; was there on the
 morning of August 6; was there at 7:45; be- tween 7:45 and James Malley came in; no,
 he did not look queer; did not tell him,
 "Young man, there is something wrong on your mind," or words to that effect; never
 said anything of the kind at any time; had no talk with James; he sat on chair near my counter at one time before eight, perhaps five or ten minutes; he came along from the
 carpet room; I generally give directions for
 the dressing of the store; l stood very close
 to him-nearer than I am to you (Mr.
 Bollman); did not ask him where
 he had been the night before;
 don't know party by the name of Grum-
 shaw or Grumsher; have said nothing about
 James looking or acting queerly on that Sat-
 urday morning; James was at my counter
 between and p. m. that Thursday; my
 counter is remote from where James was stayed in the store until the store closed;
 did not go out riding that night; James came frequently to my counter on account of the dressing. Witness was excused and was paid
 her witness fee gallantly by Coroner Metcalf.
 Witness recovered from her slight trepida.
 ton when under the coroner's attack and
 smiled. and the audience smiled at the wit
 ness fee payment