Morning journal and courier., 1881-10-05

he was going to have card put in the paper; that Monday 1t was put in the paper think it was statement to the effect that James was home that Friday night; it gave the all written before got there; he read 1t or told me; don't remember seeing the writing he didn't ask me if agreed to it-of course knew it for was there.
 Adjourned until p. m.
 Afternoon Session.
 At the opening of the afternoon session the cross s-examination of Miss Maloy was re- stunned. In reply to questions by Mr. Bush she went over the ground of her direct evil denee, but no new facts of importance were brought to light. Witness said she had talked with Mir. James MaIley, ST., and the Misses Malley at the dinner table at Hinman's yesterday in regard to this case She had also talked with MT. Fox and MT. Blydenburgh about the case at MT. James Malley's house ;; it was after the arrest of James Malley, ir., and about o'clock in the evening; I was sent for to come out there they asked me what knew about the case and told them.
 On the redirect witness said she had no doubt but that she saw James Malley, jr., driving toward home on Thursday, August 4, and that she heard him singing in his fathers house on the Friday evening following.
 Minnie Quinn was recalled. In reply to MT. Bollman she sad her right name was Mary Ann Quinn. She said she was born in California and came here from there; was in New Haven when first went to school it was San Francisco where was born think first went to the Sisters school on South street, but am not certain I know went to Webster school; have one sister going on eleven I have three brothers the oldest one is Johnny don't know how old he is, but he may be between and or 9 and 10 think my next brother is going on six, and the next IS going on two; said thought that the time heard James MalIey, jr., was the week before my brothers birthday, which was the 11th or 18th of August.
 Yes; my father says was mistaken and that my brothers birthday was on the Ist or 2d of August.
 Mir. Bollman produced a paper and asked the witness to read paragraph in it.
 She read from the Tribune in fluent manner three or four lines relating to sim. liar case to that of Jennie Crarner which had occurred near Albany.
 That will do for that,'' said Attorney Bollman.
 Mir. Bollman then proceeded to cross.ex- anime the witness in regard to certain state. ments made by her on the stand last Satur. day. Witness said she thought the time when they had sparerib for supper was two weeks ago last Saturday, she could not say positively; thought they had mashed pota- toes and corn with the sparerib
 Why are you so long thinking to-day when you answered questions so readily last Sat- urday?
 had to think then as well as now.
 Vas xva had aO1d nd and butter and huckleberries on the Satur. day after the girls death.
 What did you have for dinner two weeks ago last Saturday
 Think we had roast beef. mashed potatoes and corn or cabbage.
 The next witness called was Louisa Clara Malley. She said she lived on Whalley ave- nue with her father, James Malley, sr.; I re- member Thursday evening, August last l was at home that evening; saw my brother on that evening between half-past 6 and 2 coming up Whalley avenue with horse and carriage; 1t was cousin Walters carriage no one was with him he came into the yard and sat down on the front steps; asked him for ride; was in the yard at the time if the house were my sister Lizzie, Katie, Minnie Quinn and Miss Healey the dressmaker; he re- fused at first to take me to ride, and went into the house and got supper afterward he came out and told me to get in and he would give me drive as far as Hamilton Park; got in and went as far as the park, near to the gate, and then he turned around and brought me back, leaving me at the house gate; he con- tinued on down the avenue with the team ; when l went into the house Lizzie and Kittie and Minnie were there; did not see my brother again that night think I saw him next on Friday noon at the table in the din- ing room cannot tell what time it was; I did not see him leave the house; was at H<Nr11 dT71-- &t,~1 T on the evening of the same day coming home 1n the horse car; saw him get of the car and come into the house; it was about or a little after I was in the front yard at the time I think he went into the house I was watering the flowers and when went in I saw him sitting in the dining room window think father came up in the car after Jimmy Katie and Lizzie were in the house at this time, also Miss Healey and Minnie; when father got off the car the conductor came in the front yard with him; James asked me who that man was in the front yard with father and told him it was the horse car conductor went out in the yard again and commenced water ing the flowers again I saw Mrs Maloy and her two children coming up the avenue about this time; it was few minutes after z; went around to the back door and came to the front dool to meet them; Mrs. Maloy and her two daughters went into the parlor and went in with them then Lizzie came Tn few minutes after; when I were at the table in the dining room; right after I had my supper l went into the parlor again; then Lizzie came in, and shortly after that Mrs. Maloy's two children, Minnie Quinn, Katie and my self went out into the orchard heard James call me to bring him 8 towel, as he was going to take bath at this time the WatAF VT or,5 <bo 4ol the bath room; this was about quarter-past 8; gave him the. towel, and he had the bath; after giving him the towel came down the back stairs and went out into the orchard again; remained there five or ten minutes; the same party were there when I returned; we then went into the parlor where we found Mrs. Maloy and Lizzie Miss Healey had gone home: we remained in the parlor until Mrs. Maloy went home, which was about half-past 9 or 8 quarter to 10; then Katie and Minnie Quinn went up stairs, and soon after Lizzie and I went up; l saw James in Katie's bedroom and think he was shaving, as he was standing at the glass; @ short time afterwards James went to his own room did not go to bed until about II o'clock; saw James ln bed before l retired, as I passed through his room with Minnie; I could have went through the bathroom, but did not some times go one way and sometimes the other; l renamed In Mlnnles room until she jump ed into bed; came back through James room and he was asleep in bed; I retired right after Minnie; think Katie was up when 1 retired; think father was in bed at the time.
 Yes, saw my brother after that; went into his room about quarter past eleven for a pillow; he was asleep at the time took the pillow as father told me could take one of his; woke James in taking the pillow; went back to bed and did not see or hear James again until morning.
 It was about half past the next morning when next saw James; Minnie was up I think when came down stairs; James got 1p about o'clock Saturday morning and aad breakfast with father; they left for the tore about haf-past or twenty minutes to }; think Katie was up at this time; James lid not come home to dinner on Saturday. md did not see him again until evening.
 The direct evidence of Miss Louisa MaIley vas completed at this point, and, it being lear o'clock, it was decided to adjourn uk-. Il Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
 Justice Booth requested the lawyers to be 'n hand promptly with their witnesses so hat there would be no delay in proceeding.
 The Wilsonia Magnetic Garments
 MT. Julius Ives has returned to New Ha- en and is engaged in introducing the won- Ierful Wilsonia magnetic garments, one of ! he greatest of modern inventions Mr Tvas