Morning journal and courier., 1881-08-19

T ferent from that made to-day. I have not been as far away from the grove as this be- fore in four weeks.
 Harry Dorsey was called He said he tend ed the base ball game at Railroad Grove. I saw the girl soon after her body was found
 I think saw her alive at Railroad Grove on Friday evening, August 5, about o'clock I saw them at Brady's tent I was there when they came up and heard Brady explain them. The lady wore light dress, and had on mitts. afterward saw two girls riding the flying horses and recognized them as the ones whom I saw at Brady's tent; afterward saw them going toward the swings. When I saw the body could not at first place it. al- though I thought had seen it somewhere. It afterward came to me- and now have no | doubt but that it is the girl that saw in front of Brady's tent. did not see any gen. l tleman with these two girls on that evening. Charles Maltby was called. He said: | live at 129 Dwight street, New Haven. I am clerk for G. T. filling & Go. knew Jen- nie Cramer for two years before her death. | met Jennie Craner on the shore Friday even- ing, August 9th. She was going from the grove toward Howes dining room. It was
 between the Sea View House. and the grove. l It was between eight and half past 8 o'clock when saw her. There was lady and gen. | tleman with her. I did not observe her | dress, but know it was her. I did not bow l to her or she to me. I expected she would
 
 | about it being Miss Cramer. The gentleman ! with her was on her right and the lady was on
 her left. cannot give description of the gentleman or the lady who were with her. l
 have seen her Of and on for two years, but never had any conversation with her but once.
 Joseph Marvin was called. He said: I work at the flying horses in Railroad Grove. 1 I live at r Rose street, New Haven was | in the grove on the evening of August 9th. r I,-.k T ,,ruk know her name. I saw the body found on the beach. saw her riding on the horses i the night before; think it was about 8 o'clock. A gentleman was with her and rode on the horse by the side of the girl. did not know the man he was 8 medium sized
 man; when they left they went toward the swings, where there was a man and two oth ! CT ladies. The man on the horses with the l Cramer girl was of medium size, slimmish built had a light mustache and wore 8 | light straw hat don't remember the color of ! the mans clothes. was within four or five | feet of them when they were riding on the horses. The Malleys were pointed out to me by reporter en the Monday succeeding | the finding of the body. could not swear I that either of them were the men that saw riding on the horses the slimmest one of the two looked to me like the man that saw riding on the horses, but would not like to ! say positively that he was the man. There | is no doubt in my mind but that the girl I saw dead on the shore is the same one that I | saw on the flying horses the night before. I saw nothing peculiar about the lady and gen. | tleman that saw on the horses the night in question.
 Howard Payne wa called for Was not in the room and was sent after by MT. Bollman. Coroner Bollman had a consultation with City Attorney Pickett, of New Haven. MT. Payne was sworn. My full name is Howard C. Payne. Coroner Metcalf gave | notice that smoking in the room was forbid den. Witness residence in summer time | was Savin Rock-in winter at New Haven. Last lived in the city at 49 Greene street. Keep the bowling alley at the shore-a bowl ing alley and saloon connected. Was in my place on the night of August ,. Yes, sir :; l knew Jennie Cramer by sight. Had her pointed out to me after she was dead. Knew | one of the Malley boys for year well enough | to speak to him. Knew one to recognize | him, but could not say which it was. Have | seen this one in town and at the shore on l one or two occasions. Know who Edward Malley, the father, is. The one know was slimmish, sandy hair with sandy mustache ;; | was perhaps 25 or 30 years old; nearer 20
 than 30. It was light or sandy mustache not fiery red, not heavy; about same size I as my own (smiling). Bollman-Well, was this Malley you speak
 of in your bowling alley on the night of Au- | gust 5 ? A. Yes, sir. It was between and \ | place all the evening.
 Bo1lman-You employ some hands2 Yes, l sir. I have two beside the boys. No, sir. I can't say positive that any of the boys have
 said anything about having seen the Malley | boys that night. This Malley did not stay | long, only about five minutes. He drank 8 1 glass of beer and passed one to friend. It was to gentleman and not 8 lady. Don't
 remember his passing a glass to anyone | outside; that did not see. Don't know
 that there was anybody outside. It was beer. | We don't sell anything but beer. I did not
 observe the friend of Malley outside particu- | larly. l saw Malley at no other place that
 night. I might have gone out that evening. Don't remember how Malley was dressed l that night. Think he had light straw hat 1 on. Don't know how the friend that stood l in the door was dressed. Don't know what ] kind of 8 band there was on the hat. Don't
 know that team drove up. Don't know | positively of any girls being in my place that | night. There usually are some. Yes, there | are places to sit doWn-chairs and settees
 I knew the Cramer girl by sight. said when
 I heard the denial that the Malleys were at
 the shore that night that it was foolish re- | mark. There was man at my place that
 night that called Malley. He did not say Jim or
 Walter, but said ''Come Malley, let's be go- | ing.'' I should recognize the man if I should l see him again. In the place at that time were i Tommy Fadden, who works for me, and Mr. l Emory, who was keeping the game, and par l ties were rolling the balls. It seems as if | somebody was in front of the bar. Don't 1 know that I have seen him anywhere since 1 that night.
 | Do you know Michael Malley? A. Mo- sir l not by name. The gentleman I saw had 8 | light red mustache and sandy complexion.
 Yes, sir, think was rather cautious about | giving any information that man named
 Malley was in my place. I did not want to l get mixed up in this. l had other business
 to attend to. I thought enough evidence | could be got at. Don't remember I had told
 anyone about it when you came to see me | four or five days ago, when Mir. Emory was l there I think Chief Webster told me not to | say anything about it after he was there. I l should think 15 or 20 have asked me since | about what knew. I saw Judge Blyden- l burg little while before called in here. What we talked about was glass of root
 beer. Gaughter.) He spoke about having it, and we had it, and then I was called in here.
 Chas Ball was called. Mir. Ball appeared and was sworn. Know Counsellors Keefe and Hayes Remember their coming up to my tent with some other gentlemen about noon on the Monday think it was of the in-
 vestigation, and their pointing out New l York drummer.
 | HEAVY TRAGEDY sPoILED-THE "DRUNndER' FROM THE NEW YORK SUN.
 
 of such drummer. Brady went up to him
 and put out his hand and shook hands with
 him. He came back to me. I said that
 could not be him Cmeaning the man Brady
 saw with Jennie Cramer). He said that is
 the man that was talking with me that night
 Well, said (witness here smiled smile)
 that must be Malley. That was the New
 York drummer. He was a man, should
 say. five feet seven inches, weighing
 about 40 pounds. He had dark blue
 suit, the pants having a cord down the
 side. He had a polka dot band
 around his straw hat which was small
 trimmed. The man was about B or 24 years
 old. Didn't notice his hair particularly. It was like light auburn. He had light mus tache. Never saw that man before or since. Never said it was Malley. Never knew him.
 spoke to Brady because he came on to me sudden. It looked to me as if they were trying to see if he would recognize him as New York drummer. Yes sir; have brother Henry Ball
 James I. Hayes sworn. At the mention of his name there was general buzz in the room. He said: Am counsellor-at-law member New Haven county bar; have heard the testimony of Ball and Brady.