Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-18
Afternoon sesston.

At the opening of the afternoon session, Frederick w. Lutz was called and sworn. He said he lived at 358 Oak street; I am clerk for my father, who keeps grocery and bar at the same place; I remember the Saturday on which the body of Jennie E. Cramer was found was home on part of the name of Charles Wilson saw him four or five weeks ago, when he said he was going to England; know James Bohan, Mal1ey's coachman MT. Bohan came into our place on that Saturday while I was back of the bar; Bohan asked Wilson to have something to drink, and he took a small glass of beer heard them talking about horses Wilson said to Bohan, "What do you look so sleepy for ?" and Bohan replied, s'Oh, the devil, the horses did not come in until or o'clock this morning.; he said the horses kept him up; that is all he said or all caught of it ; should think the time was between and 10 o'clock in the forenoon there is no doubt in my mind about it being on the forenoon of that Saturday think heard of the death of Jennie Cramer about noon Saturday, August 6, or right after that; had not heard of her death when this conversation between Bohan and Wilson took place; have no doubt about the day being August 6 had some conversation with Wilson on the Mon day following the finding of Jennie Cramer's body, and remarked then about the conver- ga tion between Wilson and Bohan the Satur- day before.
 On the cross-examination witness said he did not recollect who was in the bar-room at the time of this conversation between Wilson and Bohan; there were perhaps three or four others there at the time, but I cannot name them. Judge Blydenburgh questioned the witness closely to test his memory.
 Jacob Cramer was called and testified as follows don't recollect the time that my son Edward sent letter from New York for medicine; 1 remember my wife sending Jennie to the drug store to buy the ingredi- ents for the cough medicine; I saw tue stuff on the fire and Jennie and her mother were there; know that after the medicine was finished it was bottled up and sent by a boy to the express office; my wife sent it; part of the medicine was retained for my use and I took it several times day for my cough; af- ter taking part of it, it became sour and I threw the remainder away; all of the medi- cine that was not sent to New York was in the house after Jennie died and long after that
 The recipe for the medicine was shown witness and he recognized it as the one that Jennie Cramer took to the store few days before her death.
 S. Ralph Hull was next called and sworn. He said he lived on Elliott street, New Haven, and was clerk at H. W. Lessey's grocery store, ell Chapel street; in August last was cond uctor of car 22 on the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad; on Au- gust 5th was on car No. 10, on what was known as the short run.
 A card showing the running time of wit ness car on that day was produced which he recognized.
 Witness continued-I saw James Malley jr., on Friday, August 5th, driving out Whal- ley avenue on that evening about 5:22, when near the corner of Winthrop avenue; he drove very fast; saw him stop in front of his fathers house and speak to young lady he turned around and went toward the city again; did not see him again that day. remember he had on light he was dressed; I know the buggy was side was dark color, think brown; he was alone when saw him; don't think he could have stopped at his house more than two or three minutes.
 No. have no doubt about this being the day that have stated, which was Friday, August 9th recollect talking the next day (Saturday) with Mir. Barry, the driver of my car, about seeing James Malley, jr., the day before; this was Saturday about noon Barry having mentioned the connection of James MalIey, jr., with the drowning and finding of the body I am satisfied that the buggy had top to it.
 No; was never in James MaIley, ST. E. yard while was on the cars have been | here every day since to take orders for gro