Morning journal and courier., 1881-09-16

ing horses bQe wore Wn1Ce dress ana ne wore dark clothing; it was about o'clock in the evening; heard of her death on the following Saturday afternoon; it was the Friday before this that saw her alive it oc- cured to me that I had seen her the Friday before immediately after I heard of her death.
 Cross-examtnation by MT. Blydenburghl live in that part of East Haven known as Foxon that day went to Fair Haven by
 team and then took the horse cars after
 reaching New Haven went around the city,
 visiting several places before going to the
 shore.
 The attorney questioned the witness at
 length to test his memory.
 Witness said he left the New Haven rail-
 road depot about noon on horse car, going
 direct to Savin Rock, and left the car in front
 of the Sea View House. Witness then gave
 detailed account of the places he visited at
 the Rock, which included Howes' pavilion,
 Railroad Grove, the 'tfying horses'' included;
 he told about the dress that Jennie Cramer
 wore, but could not describe it very minute
 ly; did not notice whether she wore iewelry
 or not, and could not tell what kind of a hat
 she wore thought it was about o'clock
 when he saw Jennie Cramer at the flying
 horses, as he heard some one say that it was 8
 o'clock and they must go home; was certain
 that she was riding on horse instead of in
 one of the boxes.
 Charles T. Maltby was next called. He said
 he lived in New Haven and was 8 clerk for
 G. 6 T. filling & Co.,; last saw Jennie Cra- oIS I~f1 rr7at in
 front of the Sea View House barroom at
 West Haven; she was walking toward Howes pavilion and was walking in opposite di- rection; gentleman and a lady were with
 her; don't know who they were; cannot tell
 how the other parties were dressed; | was
 within five or ten feet of Miss Cramer; it
 was, I should judge, between quarter of and half-past in the evening the light was suf- ficient to distinguish her plainly never spoke to her but once: did not bow to her, be- cause she did not recognize me; have no doubt about Miss Cramer being the person saw.
 Cross examination by Mr. Blydenburgh-I was surprised that she did not bow to me ; she simply glanced at me, but gave no sig n of recognition.
 At 3:32 recess of five minutes was or dered.
 He testified as follows: Have been tending Charles Balls ball game at Railroad Grove during the summer; was there on Friday evening, August 9th saw the dead body of woman on the shore the next morning ! saw the same woman at my tent the night before; she had on the same dress, which ] was white dress; had rings on her fingers and white mitts on her hands; the Friday night they came to my tent they inquired about the game, and I explained it to them ; they left and went toward the swings and
 from there went toward the flying horses; soon after the ladies left young man came l to my tent and leaned on his cane; I ex- plained the game to him, and he walked away and said nothing he did not come close up to the tent but stood about eight feet away from the counter my torches were lighted up at this time and I could see perfectly plain.
 Can you pick out the man you saw that evening?
 Yes, sir; that is the man (pointing to James Malley, jr.)
 Afterward James Malley was pointed out to me as New York drummer by Henry Ball, and recognized him as the man I saw in front of my tent on the night that the girls were there.
 Crossexamination by MT. Fox-I have no way of locating the date as August that saw the girls at my tent, except from the newspapers I recognized the girl by her features, her mitts, the rings on her fingers and the beads on her neck. l man, that is if I am obliged to; I am sure that that is the man, although I might be mistaken; I don't think I am mistaken l cannot say positively whether he had on light or dark pants, but think they were dark with stripe up the side; I said that morning when saw the body on the beach, My God, that is the girl I saw up to my tent last night.''
 The next witness called was Harry Dorsey. He testified as follows I am employed at Savin Rock; run base ball game; saw the body of the dead girl on the beach Saturday morning and saw her alive on the Friday evening before in front of Mir Balls place i; I was standing with my back to the counter when the ladies came up, and l called MT. Brady; the one I supposed was Miss Cramer placed her hand on the counter and Brady commenced to explain the game to them; l noticed the lady's rings on her fingers and that she wore long mitts she also wore | white dress the other lady wore dark | dress think I saw them at the flying horses afterward, but cannot say positively; should think there were six or eight persons on the l horses; I saw them go from the horses to- ward the swings; think they were alone It 1 was possibly about o'clock when first saw them; it was closer to 9 than when I last saw them.
 The cross ss-examination of this witness did l not bring out any new facts. Rheinard Muentzer was next called. He 1 said he had charge of the flying horses at
 Savin Rock; knew Jennie Cramer by sight j;
 saw her dead on the beach about 5:3O on
 Saturday morning, August 6th I knew her as soon as I saw her and recollected that she was on the flying horses the night before; I think it was about o'clock on Friday night when I saw her at the horses; a lady and gentleman were with her don't know who the man was who was with her; cannot de- scribe him.
 Tba crocs- s-avaroination of this witness WAS very brief and elicited no new facts. When it was concluded Justice Booth ordered an adjournment until Friday morning at 10
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